New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. No. 39. Editor M. And R. Why Secretary 135th St. "Y" St. Personal Narrative by Giving Complete History 1917 to the Pr. Editor's Advice Efforts to Reconsile The Failed After Woman Employed as Off Through its news and editorial The New York Age has given exh views of the action of the local Cor West 135th street branch Y. M. C. to the executive secretary, Thomas to a head when the Committee of M quest for the resignation of Secreta with certain stipulations concerning relations with Mrs.. Alice Conley, as Taylor's secretary. The local committee based its resignation upon the charge that young woman employed in his office and that because of them his useful ample a detriment to the young men building. This action was tak the belief that it possessed full power in matters affecting the autonom ored men. Vitor Moore And Relate Secretary Taylor with St. "Y" Should I Narrative by The Age Complete History of Cars 1917 to the Present Time Mr.'s Advice Asked to Reconsile Taylor to After Woman in the Cars employed as Office Secrete its news and editorial columns, for s ork Age has given exhaustive and com sion of the local Committee of Man street branch Y. M. C. A. for colored active secretary, Thomas E. Taylor, which men the Committee of Management made the resignation of Secretary Taylor unless stipulations concerning his association with Mrs., Alice Conley, employed by the secretary. All committee based its action in asking upon the charge that his alleged rela- tion employed in his office were unwise house of them his usefulness was impair- ment to the young men who frequented This action was taken by the local at possessed full power to act in a reg affecting the autonomy of the local Editor Moore Tells of "Y" Case And Relation of The N.Y. Age Why Secretary Taylor of the 135th St. "Y" Should Resign Personal Narrative by The Age's Editor, Giving Complete History of Case From 1917 to the Present Time Editor's Advice Asked For Efforts to Reconsile Taylor to His Wife Failed After Woman in the Case Was Employed as Office Secretary Through its news and editorial columns, for several months, The New York Age has given exhaustive and comprehensive reviews of the action of the local Committee of Management of the West 15th street branch Y. M. C. A. for colored men in regard to the executive secretary, Thomas E. Taylor, which matter came to a head when the Committee of Management made a formal request for the resignation of Secretary Taylor unless he complied with certain stipulations concerning his association and alleged relations with Mrs. Alice Conley, employed by the Association as Taylor's secretary. The local committee based its action in asking for Taylor's resignation upon the charge that his alleged relations with the young woman employed in his office were unwise and indiscreet and that because of them his usefulness was impaired and his example a detriment to the young men who frequented the Association building. This action was taken by the local committee in the belief that it possessed full power to act in a regulatory capacity in matters affecting the autonomy of the local branch for colored men. Local Committee's Action Repudiated. However, the General City Board ters at 2 West 45th street, Manhattan fore it, refused to ratify the resolu- tion, but sent it back to the local the action be reconsidered. Under by the City Board constituted a repu- nity, and ten of the most promi- posing that body resigned forthwith, that they could not consent to serve paws' and retain their self-respect. In its editorial columns The Age local committee, and its attitude has approval from many sources, secures all sections of the country, in additi- doring, in unqualified terms, the relief from autocratic domination by World War Memo Dedicated at Alumni Association, Dr Pres., Erects Memoria Who Served in the I The General City Board of Directors, was at 45th street, Manhattan, when the man tried to ratify the resolution calling for it to back to the local committee, without reconsidered. Under the circumstance board constituted a repudiation of the local ten of the most prominent of the eight body resigned forthwith, declaring in a parlour did not consent to serve as "rubber stamper in their self-respect. Historical columns The Age has consistently free, and its attitude has brought commons in many sources, segres of letters having the country, in addition to the local conquered terms, the fight made by theocratic domination by the white board. War Memorial Arc Dedicated at Lincoln Association, Dr. Geo. E. Erects Memorial to Lincoln Served in the Late World However, the General City Board of Directors, with headquarters at 2 West 45th street, Manhattan, when the matter came before it, refused to ratify the resolution calling for Taylor's resignation, but sent it back to the local committee, with a request that the action be reconsidered. Under the circumstances, this action by the City Board constituted a repudiation of the local committee's authority, and ten of the most prominent of the eighteen men composing that body resigned forthwith, declaring in a public statement that they could not consent to serve as "rubber stamps" and "cat's paws" and retain their self-respect. In its editorial columns The Age has consistently supported the local committee, and its attitude has brought commendation and approval from many sources, segments of letters having come from all sections of the country, in addition to the local community, endorsing, in unqualified terms, the fight made by this paper for relief from autocratic domination by the white board in the Y. M. World War Memorial Arch Is Dedicated at Lincoln Univ. Alumni Association, Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, Pres., Erects Memorial to Lincoln Men Who Served in the Late World War (Special to The New York Age) Lincoln University, Pa.—It was a far cry beginning of Lincoln University back in the dark June 7, 1921, which marked the greatest day in the University Association. It was on this day that, in the trustees, faculty, alumni from many parts of student body and visitors, a beautiful memorial the University, was dedicated to "The men of L. who served their country in the World War." The entrance to the college grounds and is built up. It was in front of this Arch that Presidents visit to Lincoln the day before, made a memorable invitation and hope. University. Pa.—It was a far cry from Lincoln University back in the dark day which marked the greatest day in theiation. It was on this day that, in the faculty, alumni from many parts of the and visitors, a beautiful memorial arc was dedicated to "The men of Lincoln our country in the World War." The a to the college grounds and is built of A front of this Arch that President Ha in the day before, made a memorable a Lincoln University, Pa.—It was a far cry from the humble beginning of Lincoln University back in the dark days of 1854 to June 7, 1921, which marked the greatest day in the history of the Alumni Association. It was on this day that, in the presence of the trustees, faculty, alumni from many parts of the world, the student body and visitors, a beautiful memorial arch, erected by the Alumni, was dedicated to "The men of Lincoln University, who served their country in the World War." The arch spans the entrance to the college grounds and is built of Avondale marble. It was in front of this Arch that President Harding, on his visit to Lincoln the day before, made a memorable address full of inspiration and hope. Dedication followed the close of the summer exercises at 3:30 p.m. at Lincolns Hall, the procession way across Rendall Field to the altar at the northern entrance to the university led by the alumni. delivered by Dr. Benjamin B. Jeffers of Steelleton, Pa. He closes one of the most eloquent speeches ever made at Lincoln, by appealing to nature to cause the winds to blow gently and the The Lincoln Spirit. His dedication began with an address to William T. Carr of Baltimore, M. Harris, "Our Alma Mater." His scholarship and full of fervor. He said that Lincoln students got some of the catalogue—the consecration of Lincoln University, made by devoted Christian life of the emperor, Dr. Isaac N. Kessler, and kept alive by those who loved him. The dedication oration was delivered to Hon Walter G. Alexander of New York, a member of the New England. He spoke of the success of Lincoln, graduates of life and their contribution to man progress. In probably the best part of his life he dedicated much of his life to the country in the "World War." He called on the Lincoln men to redeed on the Lincoln men to redeed themselves so that the sacrifice for which Lincoln stands, will survive in humanity. Dr Jefferson Prepenta Arch Invitation,ave,full of G.vo- tter,love for mankind and Lincoln,was ma by kev. Dr. Freeman of Philadelphia, Pa A memorable presentation address was The New York Age The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1921. Best Edited—Best Known Moore The Relation Every Taylor of the Y Should Resign by The Age's Editor History of Case From Present Time Office Asked For The Taylor to His Wife man in the Case Was Office Secretary torial columns, for several months, exhaustive and comprehensive re- committee of Management of the M. C. A. for colored men in regard Thomas E. Taylor, which matter came of Management made a formal re- secretary Taylor unless he compli- cerning his association and allege- ley, employed by the Association. and its action in asking for Taylor's what his alleged relations with the office were unwise and indiscreet usefulness was impaired and his ex- gmen who frequented the Associa- tion is taken by the local committee in power to act in a regulatory capaci- onomy of the local branch for col Taylor of the Should Resign The Age's Editor, of Case From Short Time Asked For Dor to His Wife the Case Was Secretary manks, for several months, and comprehensive re- cognition of Management of the colored men in regard Taylor, which matter came statement made a formal re- taylor unless he complied association and alleged played by the Association in asking for Taylor's regged relations with the e unwise and indiscreet was impaired and his ex- frequented the Association the local committee in in a regulatory capaci- the local branch for col- epudiated. directors, with headquar- ten the matter came be- lling for Taylor's resign- atter, with a request that accumulates, this action of the local committee's of the eighteen men com- ing in a public statement bubble stamps" and "cat's consistently supported the right commendation and letters have come from the local community, en- made by this paper for white board in the Y. M. Al Arch Is Lincoln Univ. Geo. E. Cannon, Lincoln Men World War (Age) he cry from the humble the dark days of 1854 to day in the history of the that, in the presence of parts of the world, the memorial arch, erected by of Lincoln University, Mr." The arch spans the built of Avondale mar- resident Harding, on his immutable address full of C. A., and right institu- tion The was ask self-resp Board of Dr. member WA cleaning Dr. of Board Rev West 53 Dr. Rev Church, Dr. Rev West 53 Rev Church, Rev West 13 The seven co as follow Rev HUTCH selor E. J. A. A. the City Beca- issued fr ring mem cerning g versy, a giving in with the is as foll There he the Taylor disting and been issued the editor to give the resignation Committee taken by the Somewhat J. E.曼努 state of m versation to his wife, Mr. Taylor many other It was the Taylor was of secretion that it wore forepassing hear the A Co. Dr. E. and myself Taylor at the most important that his wife that she w things to m that she ha years. His tongue reli- vance of meetings da said this to advised Mr. his wife and time living sake and if differences religious ex- paration. Mr. Taylor and said for years and and our ver- His diffe- back to the in Board of Directors, with headquarter Shattan, when the matter came be- solution calling for Taylor's resig- local committee, with a request tha- under the circumstances, this action repudiation of the local committee's prominent of the eighteen men com- with, declaring in a public statement serve as "rubber stamps" and "cat's Age has consistently supported the le has brought commendation and degrees of letters having come from addition to the local community, en- the fight made by this paper for by the white board in the Y. M. Memorial Arch Is at Lincoln Univ. Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, Memorial to Lincoln Men the Late World War was a far cry from the humble back in the dark days of 1854 to greatest day in the history of the this day that, in the presence of on many parts of the world, theautiful memorial arch, erected by"The men of Lincoln University World War." The arch spans the lands and is built of Avondale marsh that President Harding, on his made a memorable address full of delivered by. Dr. Benjamin B. Jeffersi oi Steelleton, Pa. He clo. one of the most eloquent speeches ever made at Lincoln, by appealing to nature to cause the winds to blow gently and the rains to fall softly on the Memorial Arch so that, like the Pyramids in their client eloquence, it might endure forever. Rev. Dr. John B. Rendall, president of the University in an address full of emotion and praise, accepted the Arch in behalf of the trustees. Prof. William H. K. Johnson closed the speech making with a strong address, in which he painted a glowing picture of the future of a greater Lincoln, made possible by the devotion and loyalty of her Alumni. "Dear Old Lincoln the Alma Mater song, with seph Hill leading, was then sung; after which the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. John T. Colbert of Baltimore, Md., secretary of the Alumni Association. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, N. J., president of the Alumni Association, was master of ceremonia. Lincoln Head on Tablet At the top of the memorial tablet placed in the wall of the Arch is the head of Abraham Lincoln, after whom the University is named, with this inscription around it: "If The Son Make You Free Ye Shall Be Free Indeed." With a brilliant junior oratorical contest in the morning and a fine Commandment program in the afternoon, the dedication of the Arch brought to a close "the end of a perfect day." ells of "Y of The N C. A., and for the right to ma and right-doing for the official institution. C. A., and for the right to maintain a high standard of morality and right-doing for the officials immediately connected with that institution. The Committee of Management was asked for, included the follo- self-respect and showed their m Board ordered a reconsideration Dr. EUGENE P. ROBER, member of the Board of Education WALTER E. HANDY, (re- cleaning business, West 53rd st. Dr. CHARLES H. ROBE- of Board of Aldermen, New York Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES West 53rd street. Dr. JONAS EMANUEL, c. Rev. A. CLAYTON POW Church, West 40th street. Dr. BENJAMIN T. WITH Rev. WILLIAM H. BROOK West 53rd street. Rev. FRANK M. HYDEN Church, West 137th street Rev. J. W. BROWN, past West 136th street. The eight men retaining their seven colored, one white (repre- as follows: Rev. R. M. BOLDEN; pas- HUTCHINS C. BISHOP, recto- selor E. A. JOHNSON, JOHN J. A. ANDERSON, H. C. PAP the City Board.) The Committee of Management, when the resignation of Taylor was asked for, included the following ten men who retained their self-respect and showed their manhood by resigning when the City Board ordered a reconsideration of that action: Dr. EUGENE P. ROBERTS. (chairman) physician, former member of the Board of Education, New York City. WALTER E. HANDY. (recording secretary). proprietor house cleaning business. West 53rd street. Dr. CHARLES H. ROBERTS. (treasurer). dentist, member of Board of Aldermen. New York City. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES, pastor Mt Olivet Baptist Church, West 53rd street. Dr. JONAS EMANUEL, chiropodist, West 53rd street. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 40th street. Dr. BENJAMIN T. WITHERS, dentist, Lenox avenue. Rev. WILLIAM H. BROOKS, pastor St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 53rd street. Rev. FRANK M. HYDER, pastor St. James Presbyterian Church, West 137th street. Rev. J. W. BROWN, pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street. The eight men retaining their membership upon the Committee, seven colored, one white (representative of the City Board), are as follows: Rev. R. M. BOLDEN, pastor First Emmanuel Church, Rev. HUTCHINS C. BISHOP, rector St. Philip's P. E. Church, Counselor E. A. JOHNSON, JOHN E. NAIL, A. T. ANDERSON, J. A. ANDERSON, H. C. PARKER, and A. S. NEWMAN (of the City Board.) Fred R. Moore, Editor, Makes Statement. Because of the many conflicting and contradictory statements issued from time to time and credited to various of the men, retaining membership on the local board and to Secretary Taylor, concerning the position taken by The Age in this Y. M. C. A. controversy, a statement has been prepared by Fred R. Moore, editor, giving in detail the full and complete history of his connection with the case, covering the past four years. Mr. Moore's statement is as follows: Because of the many conflicting and contradictory statements issued from time to time and credited to various of the men, retaining membership on the local board and to Secretary Taylor, concerning the position taken by The Age in this Y. M. C. A. controversy, a statement has been prepared by Fred. R. Moore, editor, giving in detail the full and complete history of his connection with the case, covering the past four years. Mr. Moore's statement is as follows: There has been so much said about the Taylor matter and so many conflicting and misleading statements have been issued by those now in control, that the editor of THE Ace declens it wise to give the facts which led up to the resignation of the ten members of the Committee of Management, and the part taken by the editor of this paper. Sometime in the spring of 1917, Dr. J. Emanuel came to me in an excited state of mind and related to me a conversation told him. (Dr Emanuel) and his wife, by Mrs. Taylor, the wife of Mr. Taylor, of alleged brutality and many other things unit for publication. It was the opinion of Dr. Emanuel that Taylor was not int to hold the position of secretary. I advised Dr. Emanuel that it would be prudent for him, before passing judgement on Taylor, to hear the secretary's side of the story. Drs E. P. and Charles H. Roberts and myself had a conference with Mr. Taylor at the residence of Dr. Roberts. We listened to Mr. Taylor's story, the most important feature of which was that his wife had a "tongue religion" that she was impetuous and did many things to make his life unbearable and that she had been a burden to him for years. His chief fear was that in this "tongue religion" she might be taken advantage of by associates of hers in the meetings during the excitement it is said this form of religion takes. We advised Mr. Taylor to try and change his wife and treat her kindly and continue living with her for his daughter's sake and if he could not harmonize his differences and change her mind of this religious excitement to them, get a legal separation. Mr. Taylor thanked us for our ad力利 and said that he felt better than he had for years after his conversation with us and our very friendly advice to him. His differences with his wife dated back to the period when he was secretary in Indianapolis. After this conference I visited Mr. Taylor's home about four times and saw Mr. Taylor, his wife and daughter. They attended church together and seemed to be getting along most satisfactorily. In fact he said things were moving along nicely. Young Woman Starts Trouble. Later on after the "Y" moved from Sigal street up to 135 street, Mr. Taylor took into his office as secretary the young woman in question, and the first criticism was brought on by Mr. Taylor's attempting to seat his secretary. In the place of honor, at a banquet given in the interest of the "Y. M. C. A. drive." His wife insisted upon her right to occupy the seat and, after much persuasion, I am told Mr. Taylor yielded. Soon after that Mr. Taylor lived apart from his wife. When the Y. M. C. A. building was finished and occupied, with this young Lafayette SEVENTH AVENUE, Betw PHONE MORN. 1811 Second and Last My Week THE SMARTER SET Lafayette Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE, Between 131st and 132nd Streets PHONE MORN. 1811 MATINEE. DAILY Second and Last My Week Gem. Monday, June 20 THE SHARTER SET IN "RAPBOURA" The Men Who Resigned. Dr. JONAS EMANUEL, chiropodist, West 53rd street Fred R. Moore. Editor. Makes Statement. (By Fred R. Moore. Editor) A Conference With Taylor. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1921. resent, when the resignation of Taylor following ten men who retained their manhood by resigning when the City of that action: RTS. (chairman) physician, formerly New York City, recording secretary, proprietor house street. RTS. (treasurer) dentist, member New York City. S. pastor Mt Olivet Baptist Church. Chiropodist, West 53rd street. WELL, pastor Abyssiniar Baptist. HERS, dentist, Lenox avenue. KS. pastor St. Mark's M. E. Church. R. pastor St. James Presbyterian for Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. air membership upon the Committee, presentative of the City Board), are pastor First Emmanuel Church. Rev. pastor St. Philip's P. E. Church, Coun- N E. NAIL, A. T. ANDERSON, RKER, and A. S. NEWMAN. (of etting and contradictory statements edited to various of the men, retain- and the Secretary Taylor, con- the Age in this Y. M. C. A. contro- paired by Fred R. Moore, editor, complete history of his connection four years. Mr Moore's statement Moore, Editor) woman as Taylor's secretary, his atten- tance to her was noticed by the public and was spoken of to the members of the Board. They used every appro- pable means to persuade Mr. Taylor, from paying what was regarded as his indis- creet attentions, and advised him to leave them off. Mr. Taylor resented this advice, as at the suggestion of one or two members I took the matter up with Mr. Taylor at the office of T. R. Ma. tried to reason with him in a friendly way and end- evoured to make him see a hypothetical question: "How would you like me, a married man, to keep company with your daughter with whom I could not marry, in the same way in which you are keep- ing company with Mrs. Cornell, whom you cannot marry and who cannot marry you?" Mr. Taylor promptly replied in the presence of Dr. "D." P. Roberts, "I would not like it, and I would not permit it." He said he had prayed over the matter with the Lord and was satisfied that he was doing no harm. Since that time I have had no conversation with Mr. Taylor. Serious Allegations. I thought it was my duty to condemn the attitude of Mr. Taylor, and Turt. Ack has done that consistently for the last seven months. There were rumors of various kinds, alleging serious allegations against Mr. Taylor. One (Continued on Seventh Page) Asks $1,500,000 Regiment Comptroller Craig Remate and Sinking This Amount From Comptroller Craig Requests Board of Estimate and Sinking Fund to Reserve This Amount From Funds for 1921 Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Alderman from the 27th District of New York City has had a conference with Comptroller Charles L. Craig, in regard to the proposed armory for the 15th Infantry, N. Y. Co., and the Comptroller has promised his active assistance in securing the necessary appropriation. In keeping with this promise Comptroller Craig has addressed communications to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and to the Sinking Fund Commission, requesting that t $1,500.00 be reserved from the amounts that may be appropriated in the year 1921 under provision of Chapter 658 of the Laws of 1918, to be utilized for the purpose of acquiring a site and providing for the construction and completion of the 15th regiment armory. The Armory Board has suggested that The Theatre between 131st and 132nd Streets MATINEE DAILY Con. Monday, June 20 IN "RAPIDLA" ALA, INITER-RACIAL BODY MET AT TUSKEGEE INST. Special (to The New York Age) Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Twenty-five members of the colored State Inter-Racial Committee of the Alabama branch of the Southern Inter-Racial Commission at Tuskegee Institute Tuesday, June 26. The session was preceded over by G. R. & M. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute who is chairman of the Committee. The reports of the representatives showed clearly the progress of the work accomplished by the Commission in the state and embodied a spirit of hopefulness and optimism. A program was formulated by which more constructive work may be done, including the appointment of the following committees: Executive Committee, Committee on Legal and Civil Justice, and Education. Resolutions were drawn up setting forth the aims of the Committee and essential elements necessary to bring about more cordial relationships between the races. A copy of which was sent to the white State Committee which met at Birmingham Friday, June 10th, at which meeting the colored committee was represented by the newly appointed executive committee. Judge H. L. Anderson represented the white State Committee at the meeting Tuesday. MISS MOSSELL, PHILA. FIRST TO GET DEGREE (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss Nadi Mossell, a young Negro woman, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the graduating exercises of the University of Pennsylvania on June 15th. She was the first Negro woman in America to be so honored. Miss Mossell lives at 2008 Diamond Street, his city, and her graduation is the culmination of a brilliant scholastic career. She is the daughter of Aaron A. Mossell, who was the first Negro to be graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and a niece of Dr. F. Mossell, of the Douglass Hospital, who was the first Negro to be admitted to the practice of medicine from the West Philadelphia college. She is a granddaughter of dislop Benjamin F. Tanner of the African settler Episcopal Church. WHITE MAN HELD FOR ATTACKING NEGR OGIRL (agreement to THE NEW YORK AGE) Richmond, Va.—Two white men are held under arrest there for an alleged attack on a Negro girl late Monday night, which at one time threatened to result in a race riot. Crowds of angry Negroes who gathered at the scene of the alleged attack were dispersed when more than a third of the city police force was called out, reinforced by several hundred plain clothes mer and civilians. MISS MILLER, SAVANNAH TEACHER 45 YEARS, DEAD Special to The New York Age Savannah, Ga., Miss Alice B. Miller, for forty-five years a teacher in the West Broad street public school, died suddenly on May 25th, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah J. Butler, widow of the late J. H. C. Butler, who died just six weeks previously after forty-eight years in the public school system. Mr. Butler was principal of the West Broad street school when he died Miss Miller graduated from Atlanta University in 1870, and entered the West Broad street school the same year. She conducted her class room work as usual on Wednesday, May 25th, and retired at her usual hour. Mrs. Butler was aroused about midnight fly Miss Miller's coughing. Home remedies were of no avail and a physician was summoned, but Miss Butler died before the doctor could reach her bedside. the armory might be erected upon the top of certain buildings to be erected for machine shops between 147th and 148th streets, and Seventh avenue, but Mr. Craig states that from information received from office of the Transit Construction Commissioner it is doubtful that this suggestion will be approved. Armory Board Anked for $200,000 In the meantime the Armory Board has approved a request for $200,000 for an armory site, and this request was sent to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, who referred it back to Comptroller Craig. This request contemplates the acquisition of a site between 142nd and 143rd street. If a survey of the property can be completed in time, the Comptroller plans to report back to the Sinking Fund this week, recommending the request be granted. This request carries no appropriation for the erection of the armory, so Mr. Craig, in order that there might be no delay in the matter has matter, has made the request for a reservation of $1,500,000 from the $15,000,000 authorized for non-revenue producing public improvements during 1921. Should this reservation not be made, Mr. Craig states that it will be practically impossible to make provision for buying a plot or building an armory, as the limitation of taxation has already been reached. The Armory Board is holding a meeting on Thursday, June Howard C Brillia 169 Degrees W Upon Graduate Sch Wm. H. Le President King of H Were Guests of U Marched in Acad Howard Closing A Brilliant Affair 169 Degrees Were Conferred Upon Graduates from Various Sch President (Special to The New York Age) ed the meeting Washington, D.C. One hu conferred upon graduates of the ley Durkee, president, at the fi exercises held on the University The honorary degree of doctor of Charles E. Bentley, of Chicago. Washington, D.C.—One hundred and sixty-nine degrees were conferred upon graduates of the Howard University by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president, at the fifty-second annual commencement exercises held on the University Campus. Friday, June 10th, 1921. The honorary degree of doctor of science was conferred upon Dr. Charles E. Bentley, of Chicago, Illinois. The exercises were preceded by the academic procession which started from the steps of the Howard University Carnegie Library at four o'clock, led by the R. O. T. C. band, which played the processional music, was headed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president; Dr. Emmitte J. Scott, secretary-treasurer; William H. Lewis, of Boston commencement orator; and Dr. Charles Edward Bentley, of Chicago; followed by trustees, deans, professors, and members of the various academic and professional faculties, graduates and alumni. The course of the procession was from the steps of the Library to the Administration building and down the long walk to the west end of the grounds, where an audience of visitors, friends and relatives of the various graduates were assembled to witness the ceremonies. The brilliant colors of the academic costumes flashing in the sun presented a fitting ceremonial picture. met death in every conceivable shape. Then blood and bones, mingled with the sacred soil of France, nourish the tree of liberty for a thousand years, and make liberty, fraternity and equality a thing worth fighting for, and if need be, worth dying for. Dr. Durkee Confers Degrees. Following the commencement address, President J. Stanley Durkee, conferred degrees in Arts, Science, Religion, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Law upon the candidates who were presented to him by the deeds of the various schools and colleges of the University. In the School of Liberal Arts, degrees were awarded as follows: A. B. (Summa cum laude)—Pauline J. Phillips; A. B. (magna cum laude)—Lilian Serena Brown; A. B. (cum laude)—Anita Bernice Foreman and Irene Miller; A. B. (Geraldine Wilson Ashe. President of Liberia Present President Charles Dunbar Bradley, King of the Republic of Liberia; members of the Liberian Penalty Commission; Dr. Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore; Liberian consul-general were guests of the University occupying places of honor on the platform and in the academic procession which preceded the exercises. The invocation by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierces of the First, Congregational Church of Washington, began the exercises, and was followed by an overture by the R. O. T. C. band, after which William H. Lewis of Boston, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, delivered the commencement address, choosing as his subject "A Plea For The Reign Of The Law." Mr. Lewis said in part: I depreciate the recent attempt in some quarters upon a plea of sincerity and truth to destroy the splendid idealism with which the American youth went forth to war, by assenting they were 'afraid to fight.' They went forth to fight for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments. "Have we colored Americans a right to claim a share in the fruits of victory? Have we a right to speak of the lessons of war? When the age-long conflict between the Teuton and Gaul for dominion and power and glory had once more set Europe afame, and the conflagration was extending wider and farther to other nations, and the whole structure of our modern civilization menaced, when the honor of America was assailed, her prestige among nations challenged, the rights of her nationals upon the high seas violated, in contemptuous disregard of all law, the colored American asked only for a chance to prove his fidelity, loyalty, and devotion to American institutions and ideals. "Along that far flung battle line, from the Yser to the Marne, with the fighting units of the army, they bravely Mrs. Hattie Dixon The Electric Cha Commutation of Sente onment on June 14 An Active Influen Mrs. Hattie Dixon Saved From The Electric Chair by Governor Commutation of Sentence to Life Imprisonment on June 14th---Estelle Flores An Active Influence in the Action A telegram received Tuesday afternoon, June 14th from Mrs. Estelle J. Flores, sent from Albany, N. N., brought the information that Mrs. Hattie Dixon under entence of death for murder, had been saved from the electric air by Gov. Nathan L. Mille, and her sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. This action was taken by the Governor or following the strong appeal made to him last week by Counselors John William Smith and Robert L. Lattimore, who had exhausted every other means to save the condemned woman's life. Mrs. Dixon was convicted of murder on June 20th, 1920, on the charge of having conspired with her son, Theodore, and another boy, Theodore Scott, to bring about the death of a young girl, Margaret Morton, whose life was insured in Mrs. Dixon's favor. The condemned woman was sentenced to die on July 12th, 1920, but Counselor John William Smith, her attorney, filed an appeal. Counselor Smith fought the case single-handed, until his partner, Counselor Lattimore, volunteered to assist him. Roth attorneys have served without fee or compensation of any sort and have borne a share of the costs from their private purse. Through the largest efforts of Mrs. Estelle Flores, Best Edited-Best Known WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News. That Is Informing. PRICE FIVE CENTS Closing A tant Affair Were Conferred sites from Various President Lewis Orator Liberia and His Staff the University and academic Procession hundred and sixty-nine degrees were Howard University by Dr. J. Stam- fifth-second annual commencement City Campus. Friday, June 10th, 1921. of science was conferred upon Dr. Illinois. met death in every conceivable shape. Then blood and bones, mingled with the sacred soil of France, will nourish the tree of liberty for a thousand years, and make liberty, fraternity and equality a thing worth fighting for, and if need be, worth dying for. Dr. Durkee Confers Degree. Following the commencement address, President J. Stanley Durke, conferred degrees in Arts, Science, Religion, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Law upon the candidates who were presented to him by the deans of the various schools and colleges of the University. In the School of Liberal Arts, degrees were awarded as follows: A. B. (Summa cum laude)—Pauline J. Phillips; A. B. (magna cum laude)—Lillian Serena Brown, A. B. (cum laude)—Anita Bernice Foreman and Irene Miller; A. B. (Geraldine Wilson Ashe, Irene Carrye Baxter, Mac Mae Bond, John Fleming Bright, George W. Brown Harriet Anna Dorse, Zita E. Dyson, Lawson St. Clair Ferguson, Pearl Olive Flagg, Glady Freeman, Mabel L. Garrett, Roland Tilman Heacock, Pearl Helena Herndon, Gretchen Vassar La Cour, Jesse H. Lawrence, Ora Mabel Conax, John Adams Martin Myles Anderson, Page, Ander on, Marquis Scarlett, Horace Whittier Sparkes, Marie Johetta Stark, Georgia Kopper Washington, Harry A. White, Luvetta Nelen Williams and Blanche Comfort Winston. B. S. John Henry Broadmax, J. H. K. Dysch, Lennie Frances, Edward J. John "Ward Eubanks", Jr. Bush Alexander Hunter, Harrison S. Jackson, Edward Price Jimmon, E. Mison Johnson, Jas Edwin Joyce, Lewis Keith Madian, James Ballard Major, Charles Herbert Marshall, Timothy McKinney, William Franklin Johnson, J. K. Nurse, Arleigh Winston Scott, John C. Timer, Mazzo Oylee Tyson and William H. Welch. In the School of Education: A. B. in education, (cum laude)-Fannie Cornelia Fayerman; A. B.-Pearl Rubenata Cain, Hilda Fisher Hopewell, Pearl McGee, Harriet McCannon Robinson, B. S.-Julia F. Alston, Anna Elizabeth Jiniffer, Edwin F. Kenswil Uzzah Miner. In the School of Commerce and Finance, Oscar Cisero Brown received the degree of B. S. (cum laude), and Chia Garnett Brannon and Wiley Loraine Walker, Jr. received the degree B. S. Religion, Law and Medicine. In the School of Applied Science; B. S. in electrical engineering, (cum Laude)—William V. Thomas; B. S. in electrical engineering—Rard尔德 David Ragsdale; B. S. in civil engineering—Chester P. Alston, Clyde R. Brannon, Lewis K. Downing, Henry Homer Jefferson, B. S. in home economics—Grace Gordon Ciscon, Mayleie Louise Green, Geraldine Ercelle Souter, Alfreda Robinson Nalls, Ella Viola Payne, Mary E. Shannon On Saved From Air by Governor Attence to Life Impris-4th---Estelle Flores ence in the Action of 101 West 130th street, who attended the trial of Mrs. Dixon and became convinced that the woman was innocent, a sum was raised through public subscription and turned over to the lawyers to assist in meeting, the expense of the minutes, and printing of the brief. The appeal was argued by Counselors Smith and Lattimore before the full bench of seven Justices, being the first time, it is said, that colored attorneys have argued an appeal in a murder case before the Court of Appeals. But the Court's decision rendered April 26th, 1921, was adverse to their client, the Court being divided 4 to 3, and so the Governor was appealed to for a commutation of sentence. Mrs. Florace interested others in Mrs. Dixon's fate including President Harding and headed a delegation which called on Governor Miller and begged his clemency in the case. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. THE FOURTH OF JULY coming on MONDAY, correspondents are requested to send in as much of their news matter as possible by or before SATURDAY, JULY and WITH OUR GIRLS Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) HELLO! Known and Unknown friends: New look what I have done! I have Settled in here as I always but into things. (Lady in distress. Oh! please, oh, please Not me at last... I have been following your leaders and have enjoyed them very much Now let me describe myself as I think a lot of myself. I have a disky come plexion, and of be same height as Robbie, have chameleon eyes, have a square look face but as I am not known I am per- fectively at ease. I would like to get ac- quainted with the out-of-town girls but I don't travel much. I will have to close now as I have to indulge in my favorite patience "eat more and sleep less." Well, so long girls "MOM SMOKES." DEAR GIRLS: I have long read the column of our girls. Like "the bee" the population is growing. I'm waiting to pay my twenty five cents a month beginning now. I wonder how long time they will be by appointment. May I PIN-A-PAT me? I am afraid they will be a snapshot of the one and you would have to be grandma. "CUTIE" I call myself "Cutie" because I'm so small most every body calls me that I will 100 Plainfield, N.J. HELLO SISTERS! Here I am again trying to fail you. Well we are having spendial time now. What would be nice to elect others? What would be nice to elect others? How close are together? Then twice, she would have her convenient, Brownie. I am still waiting patient for you. No, she is not guessed. I know I am but I have across town from me. "Buddy," "What's the matter with you?" Didn't you listen, grieve, if "Atlanta" tells anything on me, she is only "my sister," because. I hold that that was her sister. TEADEST GIRLS: Our family is growing so large that it will soon be impossible to hear from everyone every week, or we must organize our column�ed activities. Brownie: Our president: that we have heard the motion and are ready for the first year of the first year for the first year. After our president is elected other business-级, you should never ask whether you can be the first. The only time you can be the columnar is growing so we are always happy when a representative from a new state says "Tid-RLS" you have a concussion. "Booking," you have a book, a book you have a name if you are very small we shall not overlook you. "I'll just attend the meeting last morning, I'll be very good because I'll be terrible after in your state. Don't I am glad that you have written he-cause you are now we can extend your sympathy to you and you are certainly right behind you. Willing to your columnar letters make careful of our English. You darling "I'll be very good and I said this you're very good." "Smile," "Mobile," "North," "Pride," "Huddle," "and "The" for�ory. We might vote for them at the same time as make our own time. After a long time you have a simple "Solidldernity" idea to give you. Chris: I am simply with about New York CBS Nevier read dissatisfied that been hard to swipe from torn Having read about you girls I am so Burmese that I write to you if you will be here. I have been here very long and I am very lonely some a lot times and your letters are very cheering Patterson N. J. "PROGGT No.1." DEAR GIRLS. Permit me in join your column. I have been reading this column ever since it was published. Play piano fairly well. I hear "Honorate" do you think "East Lynne" things about feed for feel I hear. It really makes me ashamed. I am some to call my uncle called me. I call my uncle stick in me ever since. I would like to go more about them. I am glad to share them. I was so very happy when I read the paper, this week and found that I was welcomed to the city column I do hope that we will be organized. Brownie dear, I have always thought MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE B3 Ladies Pure thread sik Stockings $75 B4 Bungalow Aprons $100 Send P. O. Money Order To DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE 830 W. 135th Street, New York City Dept. B. from the beginning that I know you and you now I am sure about it. I will not answer your question this week. I will leave it for you to judge for me to call you my twin sister. As we both have teeth all alike, I think I should talk and beside her to enter the column but she does not know that before, oceans of love and a kiss "JAY." Elizabeth. N. J. I tried not to write until I brought in a new member. But I could not do it "hipwnic." I am glad I know some one you know, because we can become more intimate. "May," I know you well, I met you about two years ago at the Mason's Reunion. I was also in your city on decoration Day. I am glad every one agrees on the twenty-five cents a month does. I will send mine on Saturday, "Hite," our school does not stop until the twenty-month of June. With Bunches of Love to all Perth Amboy, N. J. "TEDDY." I have very little time to write as an near time for services, but I just must be able to do it on Thursday night. I massed as an Indian I really played my part so the family Now I double! I'll try very hard to an- nounce my baby on your feet, as you know a baby first crawls before it learns to walk. In case you are young and active, in the evening or night you walk with your feet and walk, because you are old and fetrable. In there still room for another brother in your club. If so, please let an uncle come in. You will be happy. We do not have The New York York. We up here, but my sister wants it to me and each week I read your lovely book. I will become one of you. I have three brothers and two sisters. I should dearly love you so far away but perhaps this summer will come down there. "Pit a Pat" is not the only one who wants spectacles. I will be in the club and an writing this so it will be in by Tuesday morning. First thing I'm more we form state clubs, and where there's one from a state let her join the state's until others join, but the whole party has a great chance to be the whole. Are, and then the editor will it all out. I start this minute. Since we have one president of the State, we don't have one president of the State, and we'll be too much on the one hand to take all the states. Let her be present to N. J. for the president of N. C. Y. and number the presidents of C. S. and C. New. Now we can get forever better. Then leave it with the president to get other officers. Then we will be the other president, but I haven't written in a joint time and he will pardon this long letter I'll give to him and I'm not going to stop the school. I'm not going to stop the school. "I don't like it," I don't like it. Let's don't have any more riddles until we get things straight. I like fun but I don't know how to buy things. I don't know how to buy things all the girls have described themselves, but "happiness" but I'm just a young old man with a little time to play with my friends. I'm so very good to my family since I'm a childhood day I didn't feel it while my friend. I don't know what I've done, she said. I don't know what I've done, she said to make up the southern girls the northern girls have got us beat to a certain "event." Oh Yes let "Jami" be the present of F.A. I hadn't forgotten you dearie. “IAPPENDIEN” Fayette Olins, S. I have been reading your letters ever since the club started, but as I am in love with you, I just couldn't get up the energy to write until now. I found your letters and I just wrote them. I am no longer am not lettering short and am an skinned, black hair, which was hobbled this winter, and I am pleased with what I have written. I look much younger than I am, and I am also a dressmaker. Well I won't write any more than what I have written. I am HELLO EVERYBODY Here I am again, but with not as much to say this time as I had before. I really want to tell you that I should be more fond for my long windowed in writing than I already am. Who are you? I don't enjoy you, but I surely wish I was traveling around this country and I must be able to do so. If so, kindly dispense some of it if my way does you do, come to our circle, the more the merrier. Brownie no 22 and "Numbers," I really believe that I know a common bond that I share with all of you. My brother who was down in your THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. state, and in fact our birth stage, most really know you, as be spent several months in Carolina and Writing Williamson every often. Isn't that nice, if true. Poor "bad" day," I do sympathetic with you in your as- being. Being a mortal that has passed through my own school days, and naturally of a symbolizing nature, I am to a position to offer condolences to others. Wish you the best of luck and 100 per cent. Curiosity is an awful thing, and as a trait has been attributed to the female sex, always, but I do wish I could know how each girl received her name, who each one is, and who knows who, but alas, that is a thing forbidden. Is that curiosity shared by all? Well, with a few good bye and a good luck we all I must close. "T1D B1S". DEAR GIRLS I am writing to you on Children's Day. No "Ethel", we don't learn to be progressing. I suppose we will have to organize by suggesting instead of voting: "Nysters" "Circle" sounds nice, and if the rest of you like it let us know next week, girl's "Unknown Sisters" also. Let us take one of the two for the benefit of the new members. I would like to say that we have agreed to pay twenty-five cents a month to The Age. Here is a puzzle for you girls: Y, Y, U, R; Y, Y, U, W; L C U, R, Y, Y, M. I also wish to give Three Debors for Mr. F. P. Moore. When I think of those terrible tools letters used to write I know he had the patience of Job. I have something very important to ask you here: "I'll be in the book, I'll read the "Mobile" book, but I'm in such a popping young lady," she was out. It was around dinner time too. Well come to all "newsless" and love to the "wild- " "BROWN" " Newark, W. I. DEAR GIRLS: After having read our last week's column I am connoted that we girls talk up too much while and spare by useless descriptions of ourselves, etc. Trying to organize a club through the letters has many drscriptstyle books, a club on the way to engage them with the new, a convention somewhere on a holiday, like Labor Day. Some one could find suitable hotels for us to stay at. You see we cannot elect a pregident through the papers. I do not believe. Having been through high school does not always mean that we were suited for all lines of work. I think the purpose of the club ought to be to bring together the girls of our race. There seems to be such charm between some of us. Worry some of you please answer this letter. "I'm loyingly I feel that I need 'no introduction for you have already heard from one of the most famous authors of the "Rabbi's Talmud" that make an attack upon the famous cast situated on the mossy banks of the "Rabbi's Talmud" that make an attack upon the woods and explains there another "rebel" shall tell. At present, we are planning our method of attack on the treeworks and the Fourth of July. Now, but you are laughing on your sleep at me; you think I should not intend to attack the treeworks made dear and famously by Dip Van Winka. It will be easy to guess that you do not intend to sleep a thousand years, but shall come through the woods and at night, he will be able to humble over comfortably "Sleeper Hollow". So one plan of attack will not be possible. We have seen at first. It will be from "Dib No. 3". What you shall learn the details of this grand event. DEAR GIRLS: At last I have joined you in your col- um. After reading your letters I could not remain outside any longer. I am just delighted to meet you all and hope to share some better learning. Here is a description of myself: I am not very tall and dark eyes. Some of the girls and fellows call me "Laughing Eyes," so I'm taking that for my house name. Best love to everyone. Yours. LAUNCH EYES Lynchburg, Va. HELIO GIRLS: How is everybody? I have been quite hurry since I wrote you my first letter. I am now attempting a second one. Girls, don't you think we ought to ask the editor for how much you're going to charge for "With O'Hair" Colour? I am needing 75 cents for this month. Now let's elect our officers and get down to business. "Rownlo" will visit your Y.W. of A.A. the near future. I'll give me your number, and I will tell you who I know in Nidgewood. It would be impossible to try and tell you through this column. Hello, "Pit-a-Pit," "Hobbs," "Sida," "Tooties," and "Nay." Little bit. "Jume!" Here's and "Nay" I was in your wonderful city. The time I was in week "Bert" I went home once for pleasure and once a week. I just a dear grandmother a few weeks ago. "Beehive, since you know me, I am sure you have your color at the surprise party, the other night." Some party girl "BILL." Ridgwood, N. J. DEAR GIRLIES May I enter your columns. I've enjoyed reading your letters to much "Tribal" and "Sunday," and I'm sure I will. I have so many pairs in New York, I have a little secret, "Happiness" is out of bounds over her absence. I think she needs "Sunshine" and "Sundays" to visit her. She's not the one you do. Set it off. She's the one you do. I'm planning to visit him this summer. I'm made seven "Sundays" to visit the "Twin City Tootsie." I'm planning to meet one of your moms, "Sundays." "Tribal" NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The South at july coming on MONDAY, correspondents are requested to send in as much of their service to you by or before SATEURDAY, JULY 2nd. "Bert" Tild-Bila, "Brownie". Malone, "Minnesota", also "June" please send the a step of your services. I'm not very tall, with olive complexion. Dark brown hair, blue eyes, will send $5 cents half week. FAVELLEVITE, N. G. DEAR GIRLS: For some reason the unspecified happiness. I did not get my Are here-to-寄居. We have here once of the prompts are as if it goes on the N. Y. Are's staff. So I don't think it was his fair. He is prompt, and delivery, prompt on collection, and promptor still on paying his dealings with us. He has proven that I was owner to read letters from so many of the girls as last week's letters was my寄语. And shares would not allow the kind of� to be published. I'm simply going to wish all the girls a hearty week's business. WILEY XHARRYBOOK I've been so busy studying for my " exams" that I haven't had time to write but I just couldn't let this chance slip by unbelied. " Sidney, " Tid-Rite, Little N't and " June, " welcome to our column. "Ethel, you are quite a poet after all. You are certainly well blessed, and also in knowing the editor of The Are personally I wish I were fortune. I imagine I will have it wonderful! " Alplanta, " I'm you, the smoker? I'm you, have you? I'm you, I'm you, I'm you, I'm just doing so. I am just doing so so go swimming. Not that I can write. Oh no, nothing like that. The best I can do is "sink" But I'm willing to return if anyone will teach me: "Well" kind I said I'm to go going to "Rhat" you'd now as if I'll rather last, and I have those fatal "exams" tomorrow so by-bye until next time "BLOSOM." AUGUSTA, GA Augusta, Ga.-Mrs. Lillian (Philippa) Newton, a graduate nurse of the University Hospital was successful in passing the state board examination for nurses and now is a registered nurse. Mrs. Rev. S. T. Redd and Mrs. Walter Stevens of Savannah, Ga., spent five years in the city a few weeks ago, visiting Mrs. Minnie Johnson of 1856 Maple street. Miss Willie Garrett of Lumpkin, Ga., after having spent a few days in Atlanta, Ga., with friends, is now in the city visiting Miss Laura Garvin of 950 Hopkins street. Dr. C. T. Walker, who has been very sick at the University Hospital, is out and working along stitch. Mrs. Marle Washigton of Chickens, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Brunson, of 620 Hall street, has been quite sick for the past few days. George Johnson, the hackman, has been slick for some time. He is at the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Allen of 1106 Thirteenth street, have been blessed with a fine little son. He will soon be two years old. Dr. J. W. Green ill for a few days but he is out again. All republican men and women are urged to register at once for the city election. It is probable that we will be able to register. It does not fail to register in your ward. ATLANTA. GA Atlanta, Ga.-Cyrus Campfield, executive secretary, Atlanta Urban League, left the city Saturday in interest of the Tri-State Big Brother and Big Sister Federation. Secretary Campfield, Big Brother, Big Sister Movements at Alken and Columbia. S. C. $_{C}$ and addressed the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Florence, June 15th. Since the close of the schools a number of parents have registered their children with junior counselor, Mace. United States Employment Service, at the Butler Street, Y. M. C. A. The fourth annual outing at Lakewood park under the auspices of the Atlanta Educational and Charitable Association, June 6th, was the most successful yet attempted by the Association. Fully 20,000 men, women and children from the grob business was practically suspended. The management of Lakewood Park stated that the Monday crowd was the most orderly and respectable and the street railway officials remarked that they handled over 20,000 passengers without the least friction. The records from all sources amounted to more than 10,000 worthy institutions in the city will share in the disbursement of the funds. Field Secretary Thomas spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Birmingham, Ala., making plans for extending the work of the Urban League. Miss Leta Stevens and her sister passed through the city last week, enlisting the assistance of the management at Hartford, Conn., their home. The garden party and baby, show given by the Business Women's Association was a success. Churchmen Attack Ku-Klux Bishop Reese, of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia, addressed his recent annual convention most forcefully on mob lawlessness and other forms of injustice. He asked the convention to express and publish in condemnation the Klu Klux Klan organization "more than a mistake, a wicked and dangerous folly". This the convention did, recommending at the same time that this section of the bishop's address be read in every Episcopal church in the diocese. Negro migration from the south is not altogether the temporary proposition which is set forth by southern white newspapers and by white southerners who have themselves migrated from that section. This is evidenced by a casual survey of business conditions in almost any of the western, northern or eastern cities to which the colored southerners have moved in any numbers. In these various localities are to be found numerous new business enterprises established and conducted by the Negro migrants, these ventures being generally in line with businesses originally conducted by these uploader in their former homes. Naturally, a physician or lawyer or minister will continue to follow his profession, wherever he may locate. And investigation proves that in most instances the Negro migrant from the south has followed, where possible, the same business enterprises in which he was engaged in the south. Concrete evidence of this is borne out by incidental information gathered by a correspondent of the Air Act who was conducting an investigation along entirely different lines in the Minnesota Twin-Cities—Minneapolis and St. Paul. While pursuing this other investigation, the correspondent ran across so many cases where colored men who had migrated from the South were now in business in the Twin-Cities that he made note of them. As he was not engaged particularly in this phase of investigation, an effort was made to secure a complete list. HARRIÈURG, PA. Harrichburg, Pa.—The Pennsylvania State Organization of Negro Voters completed its organization and made plans for an aggressive campaign of education and instruction of Negro voters during the Second-Victory Campaign during the sessions at the Bethel A. M. E. Church last week. Those in attendance pledged themselves to support candidates for office only after they had secured the endorsement of the organization. A number of friends attended the well-attended S. Marshall and - Record Is Incomplete As a matter of fact, after the evidence began cropping out concern concerning these new business enterprises, the correspondent referred to an incomplete business directory, and jotted down from this record just such firms as were, to his correspondent, a very few of those may be found, upon closer investigation to be conducted by Negroes not in the migrant class. But the number certainly coming within this category are sufficient to bear out the assertion that Negro migration is not a temporary proposition, and that it is most comfortable and attractive home for Negroes avenue was built by a Negro carpenter and contractor, for a family that migrated from Alabama. A firm of contractors and builders is made up of men from Louisiana, who advertise that they will build houses, where the lot is owned, without any prepayment, the costs to be paid, and the property incidentally, a Negro architect makes announcements concerning his future activities. An up-to-date grocery store on St. Anthony avenue, b. Paul, is conducted by another migrant, and their is a business called Central Central who is one of the "exposus" open. Other "Exodus" Institutions What the correspondent refers to as an "exodus" institution is an ice cream parlor conducted on East Franklin avenue, Minneapolis, and there are also a real estate, rentals and sales company, several tailoring firms, two ounce dentists, hotels for men only, bliard parlor, and two undertakers, one of them a wornair. There is a transfer company operated by a colored woman whose husband is White. A deduction made by the correspondent is that the South is getting rid of thousands of Negroes whose earning capacity helped to keep in the banks and in circulation thousands of dollars. These migrants include not only the laboring class, but, as is shown above, embrace also many craftsmen, business men and women, and members of the various professions. As to what they do after leaving the South, the correspondent writes that "in speaking for St. Paul, Mimi, I can truthfully say that these southern newcomers are putting St. Paul on the map. They are entering all branches of business enterprises and making good." As to the unemployment question, the statement is made that every colored man who is industrious and wants work can get employment, "and most all of 'em are becoming taxpayers on a house." HAVERHILL MASS Haverhill, Mass.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wood of 2 Dexter street, was the scene of the quiet marriage on Saturday morning, May 28th. Mrs. Alice Patric, mother of Mrs. Wood and John Atas of Greenfield, Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. I. Cousins, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. They will live at Mass. Mrs. Pearl Bartley of New York City is spending awhile with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Spencer of 27 Ashland street. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Whiting, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. I. Cousins and little Annette were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Sunday, May 2nd. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Jones of Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. Lucy Johnson of this city were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. I. Cousins, Sunday, May 29th. Rev. Jesse I. Marable who has been spending a few days with his family, here left Friday. Mrs. Wm. Griffin is visiting her son Claude Griffin and family of Jamaica, H. Jones of Brockton, and H. Jones of Brockton, Ma. Rev. in the city were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wg. I. Cousins: also of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Jones of 20 Ashland street. Friarrett St. Jasper City, N. J. Braith, Bury, Englewood, Plymouth, Tiverton, Cambridge, Made by any eye. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, air Brushing, Free Massage, Indulging Colored powders combi- bought. Lesome tugger 11, hair work, Diploma. Newcomer Resumes and Accom- panies in the town. Dear Sir, I am a Newcomer in the town, and I am looking for a job in the Newcomer Resumes and Accom- panies in the town. I am a Newcomer in the town, and I am looking for a job in the Newcomer Resumes and Accom- panies in the town. HARRISEURG, PA Harrichburg, Pa.—The Pennsylvania State Organization of Negro Voters completed its organization and made plans for an aggressive campaign of education and instruction of Negro voters during the year. Seventy-six delegates were present at E. Church last week. Those in attendance pledged themselves to support candidates for office only after they had secured the endorsement of the organization. A number of friends attended the wedding of Dr. Forrest S. Marshall and Miss Alice K. Dorsey at Germantown last Saturday evening. The guests at times brilliantly played the Lebanon team barely defeated the strong Monarch organizatie of this city. The game was played last Saturday on the grounds of the latter team on Twelfth street. Miss Anna Hamilton Wood writing for the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph recently paid high tribute to the work being done by M. H. Harrington, Sr. of the Calder School under the supervision of J. P. Scott, and others. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Central Y. M. C. A. received the reports of the departments and branches of the organization. The report of the colored "V" was warmly received by the board and the colored "V" was warmly received by the interest and support they are manifesting in the organization. The finances were found to be healthy and the future growth of the institution seems assured. Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y. addressed an audience nude the auspices of the "Y" on Monday night. His guest was "The Black Man's Burden." The annual "Y" "pienic will be the staged on Friday, June 24th. A ball game and a dance will be held, nuded and the outing will take place in Williams Grove not far from the city. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn.-G. F. Wiggins of Syracuse University; is spending his summer vacation with his brother, R. J. Wiggins, St. Hopkins street. Calisto Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S., held their regular meeting Wednesday evening, May 25th, at the same time, the G. C. Chapter, in St. Hopkins village, in behead that she will cooperate with Calisto Chapter in doing away with so-called "socials," and catch up the thoughts produced in papers read at the R. G. Chapter in Worcester, Mass, last year by Stedman of Mystic Conn, and Copeland of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin are rejoicing because the stork left at their home, 19 line street, a som, (Hillard) on Friday, June 11th, at Sunday, June 18th, at Grace Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. I. W. Reed, preached two eloquent sermons. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks was the scene of a pretty wedding, when George Winds and Odessa Reid were married. P. K. Fonville on her side. The wedding mat was played by Mr. B. Biggs. An archway of streamers was held in position by two flower girls, Dorothy Eubanks and Elise Price. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Command as maid of honor and Miss Tewey Connard as bridesmaid. William Bert man and Eugene Eubanks usher. Mrs. Grant, mother of Squires Norwood, is still on the sick list. PETERSBURG VA Petersburg, Va.-Maj. Wm. H. Johnson one of the best known teachers The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REMINAL COCOA·BALM America's Greatest Hair Grease It clears the hair of dandruff, stops licking, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, keeps the roots and puts new life in it. Every box really guaranteed. Beverly Queen Plaza 44th, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Beverly Queen Plaza 44th, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Beverly Queen Plaza 44th, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 You can BEENALM, PERFECT STYLES in HAIRCUTS by mail. Write your special request TO AGENTE. Address THE BEENALM LINEMENT. Niles, IL TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Sootty's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, successes where other remedies fail. Sold by drugstore or direct from Sootty Drug Co. 14 Dauga St. N. Y. C. on roaming of police. 341. and church workers in Vineyard tired as assistant principal of public schools on May 2nd. The has had a long, varied and career of 40 years of service. He dedicated the public schools 43 years of military service as a tribute during the Spanish Armada. He has served the Gilt- tist-Sunday School as Super- for twenty years, during which the school was modernized. He served Gillfield Baptist the capacity of deacon, and chorester. The main man- the city's best wishes. President Gandy of the Vanguard turned from Florida SCRANTON PA Scranton, Pa.—Death am morning, June 4th, to re- ferring of Mrs. Carrie Jones Willes Barre, Pa., wife of derson avenue, this city, conducted at the home M. 6th. Burial in Willes Barre The installation service by J. E. Philipot, nearly died on the Pine Street Baptist Church attended. Presumably drowned, colored, with their respective present and remand service. Glamour coming in for Bethel A. M. E. Church it to $3,000 On Sunday night, June 14th, the mon of the United Order of was preached by the Rev. W. Dawkins. The master of wax S. P. Plater, A. sol- lected, a quartet comp. Mabel Nelson, son of M. son, also, Jeeve A. Gale, Nelson Jasso. On June 20 to 24th, Reverend ders, pastor of 100th Street Church Candleen, N. J. to July 1st, Dev. L. C. Baptist Church Atlanta Broadway, N. J. Street Baptist Church A large number attended the annual reception of the L. K. of P. at Carter's Hall Mrs. Lena Jefferson in Mrs. Mary Gilbert in is visiting her mother Heart. On Monday, June 20th fifth annual commemorat of Serotonin Conservation in St. Luke's Parish House ning avenue, Miss D. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. foreword by voice, Miss D. graduate of color this year Miss Helen Jefferson of O. was called home because of her mother. Rev Wm. M. Dawkins pres second sermon on the R. N. in the evening, Dr. A. H. den N. A. have a PERTH AMBOY N. I Perth Amboy, N. J. The Clerk Queens given for the honour James Zion Church was well known The Queens were: Mrs. Cen fashions; Mrs. L. Moore, Mrs. Mrs. R. Linday, Mrs. R. G. N. Anthony, Mrs. W. Colle Bryant, Mrs. R. Spiarks, Mrs. J. Preceding the queens was N. J. Dillard, representing America. Part of Columbia Corrected Mrs. Moore, corrected a piano, accompanied by the taxophone The choir of St. James Zion Church in the pageant Miss Ellis representing editions. Alfred Skelton, Mrs. M. Dillard, Mrs. Conn and Mr. Richardson. The life of Promise were interesting and performed their part with great success Miss Flora Hawkins on W. street was tendered her eighteenth day party by a large gathering of friends. Misses K. and Annie, Misses Mabel Carter, M. J. Dillard, Misses Grant, Mrs. N. Anthony and H. Miss of Annie N. J., Mr. and Mrs. N. Amherst State street, Miss Louise R. M. and several others. Mrs. L. Anderson of Hartsville, P. counin of Mr. and Mrs. Jam, and family, was a weekend Friday J. Dillard took Mrs. L. son, his son and daughter, a town through Newark, points north. Mrs. N. Dillard and Mrs. M. are both on the sick list Protest Against Kn-Clux Nearly two hundred citizens in Georgia, Ga., have published a signed test against organizing a KKK rally, and have stitched guardians of the rallies at night and in disguise list of signers is headed by the mayor of the state university and president of the business and police men of Athens. The East India Hair Grower Will Free motivate a full Growth of Hair. We also offer Hair. We also offer Stimulation Vitamins and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are both fit and falling, Hair is not itching Scalp or any increased hair. We are at East India Grower, to provide a variety of medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and cuts. We provide a variety of medical properties that leave the hair soft and silky, returned with a balm of a thickened honey. We provide a variety of medical properties that leave the hair soft and silky, returned with a balm of a thickened honey. We provide a variety of medical properties that leave the hair soft and silky, returned with a balm of a thickened honey. PRICE RENT BY MAIL ON 100.00 Pounds. & Mr. LYONS, Gos. Ack. Ack. City, Cumber Street, Ocklonshire City, Gos. ALUMNI QUIPII 1. Rep. Grower, 1 Zingie On, 1 Stam- per, Discussion for Billing, £2.50, 10.00 for Furniture. POUGHKEEP N. V. A. A. B. and twendolyn Potter at the aint, Miss M. V. Bunting on Thursday, June 16 5 o'clock. Mia Potter treen of her three year lose present more Mau- nicie Bernice Potter, Lady Brown, Annelia Mill, Daw- Dorothy Thompson and Thompson: Masters, James Donald Greene, Frederick Charles Pierce, Jr., Mia daughter of Mr. and Mra. YONKERS. N. Y. The services on the M. I. Zion Church were Sunday, in spite of the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, of the members were presence in M. Vernon, In Rev. M. F. Harvey of A Conference, proclaimed excellent sermon from the Valle of Indecision" Rev. Matthew Owain ground Sermon, Collection Rev. R. S. Oden, and White attended all the New York annual con- firm's church in Mt. Nittany. A large crowd also attended. The June 12, was held Pastorian Church and attended to capacity. When well read the appoin- tion, Oden was returned from beautiful bouquets presented to him as a tribute of the esteem wi- ness held him. with the Women's Home Society held their mass presentation. Vernon and all the mis- sured were in attendance. Ms. and Mrs. Edith Willis in the program. In keeping with people of Yankers nursery play written by Mr. W. Brooklyn. R. Rusas character played their commendable master thoroughly en- durems still sick at her home. W. Wine is improving and again Sunday last. M. Loss of Westbury. Long conference at Mt. Vern- loss with Miss DUTCHESS JUNCTION, N. Y. A large bureau from Poughkeepsie professors at the Mission Rey. A. Ward at the mission Sun- nies school at 11 a.m. at 11 p.m. duffered greatly last teeth he had extracted, fell into a brick kiln ward and serious, hurt large number going and function now. carral for Children's Dear at the mission Sun- UTICA: N. Y "Education and Relief the subject of Rev. C. M. the mass meeting held in the pallet under the auspices of N. A. A. C. P. W. Walters is now at the Yates in also F. M. Kemp. gatherings of the Needle pleasant meetings. Mrs. Johnson entertained last out that baseball team? was well filled Sunday children' Day. The little with their pieces under Mrs. Florence S. John- master. J. A. Holder, was addressing them. H. Hare Brookings of Indianapolis New visitor to our city. Nathan G. Chaper O. E. S. No. 6 will be twenty-fifth anniversary on February 15. He will be out to the testimonial game at Moe Carrie Wright at Foster Hall. Hose Chapel is taking on a new kale in this. The congregation, is growing larger each Sunday evening. William Johnson, a student from Deuteran, passed through enroute to the Marelacks. AILLBURN. N. Y. Hilton N.Y.—Children's Day was received at Brook Chapel on Sunday today with recitations and singing to children. The Brook Chapel Mothers' Club held annual fair and bazaar at Brook on Saturday afternoon and evi- nues. The Nittie Defries is undergoing training in the hospital at Wash- ington. The Hilton Giants played the Ring- ing on Sunday and beat them. The H. L. Jackson and Mrs. Tree- men were on business in Pater- week. Welling Workers held their an- nualream and strawberry festi- tion day evening on the lawn at Brook Defresse. CORNWALL LANDING. N. Y. Landing. N. Y. - A final re- citation. Children's Day will be held Baptist church. Sunday 18 p.m. last Sunday. Rev. reached from the subject Shalt Die! Mr. and Mrs. Newburgh, who were and Mrs. Henry Dupain. services and the R. Y. P. NO MAY POWER, NO MOVE ON CATALYP HAL. TROUGH TURN. Sergeant Della Lee Thomas Say. The present force is required from key drivers, zone trays, and the authorities of this town and should be offered to render their services. The Township is not liable to liability but an authority of the township may be required to render services. The Township has no authority to render services. The Township is not liable to liability for any damage or loss that may result from the use of the Township's facilities. BRATOGA SPRING, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Mrs. Los Rickis has returned from Reno, N. Va. where she attended the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. Gilmore. Mrs. Etta Robinson has responded the Jones Cottage, 15 Cherry street, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams have returned from Rochester, N. Y. where they spent the winter, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Grand avenue. Mrs. Eliza Hayward and Mrs. Lula Parrish of Cedar Keys, Fl., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Pupinan street, B. G. Shaw, Jr. and B. Cole of Warbington, arrived in our city last week. A. G. Derrick of New York in a guest at the Armstrong Cottage, 15 Cown street, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans of New York are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ricks, 39 High Rock avenue. Alexander, Williams and Mrs. Ella Barber were utilized in marriage recently by Rev. J. C. Royillier, vactor of S. D. J. P. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, their daughters Alice and Ethel Shelton, and wife, Miss Jennie Bennett, returned from New York on land shift and opened their cottage at 155 George street. Mrs. J. R. Lane and Mrs. A. L. LeFayre are spending a few days in Willingham, Mass. Mrs. M. Robinson, proprietor of the Georgian Cottage, George street, has returned from Palm Beach, Fl., and expects a good season. Mrs. Darga of New York has reopened the cottage at 85 High Rock avenue. Mrs. Samuel Jackson, who has been ill for several weeks is much improved. Miss Elda Oliver made a business trip to Schenectady, N. Y. last week. The local branch of the National Association for the advancement of colored people met at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Friday evening and elected the following officers: President H. A. Wayland, vice president, Miss Edith Coleman; secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Marshall; and treasurer, Rev. E. U. A. Brooks. A testimonial is being planned in honor of Miss Flotella Claston, Salutatorian of the Class of 1921, Saratoga High School. Last Sunday evening, Rev. G. C. Shell delivered a fine sermon at the morning service the pastor, Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, spoke on "The Good Shepherd." Next Sunday will be conference rally day and the church will celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of the institution of Rev. Mr. Brooks as an elder. Mrs. Chas. Bone of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, G. Henry street. Mrs. Nott and Mrs. Thomas members of the Past Mort Noble Governor, Chamber of Troy, N. Y., visited the Rebecca House hold of Ruth, No. 620, on June 13th. ITHACA, N: Y Ithaca, N. Y.—Mr. Salmon Corley of Mountdore, Florida, is visiting his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosater Green at 130 Cleveland street. Beck Richardson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, of Auirn motorized to Ithaca, to visit Mrs. Howard Washington at 129 1-2 Cleveland avenue. Thomas Walker Jr., and Jack Jonea of Richardson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones. Floyd Cook and Amos Jones leit with the Cornell Crew for Poughkeepsie. Thursday, June 9th, the Colored Ithaca Giants gave a dance at Forrest City Hall, which proved to be the biggest success of the season. The boys have received their new unitary and Captain William Robertson, through Manager Frank Row, announces they are ready to do battle with all local clubs. John Collier of 256 West Green street has been confined to his home for the last week with a severe cold. Rev. J. C. Love and wife of Montcairl, N. J. are visiting their daughter a student at Cornell University, and are guests of Madame Perry 522 West Green street. Mrs. Henry Logan of Philadelphia, is also visiting Mrse. Perry, her sister-in-law. The Henry Highland Glenner Lodge. No. 40 P. and A. M.; and Thomas Chaperon N. 198. E. S. will serve a Guest on Monday, June 11 at Saghain Hall. Mrs. C. O. Wilson and son are spending their vacation in Michigan V. with their relatives. Calvary Baptist Church. W. D. Wilson pastor of the church. He will be visiting the church and the family of the guest. The church is held with Sunday. School under the leadership of C. O. Wilson, superintendent. After dinner Calvary Church ground the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church of Athens, N. Y. which came to take with in a uniform srvrl of J p. m. in recognition of his upland anniversary. Yorkshire Baptist Church is in reupland centrals, both published by Dr. White. NYACK, N. Y. *NYACK, N. Y.* At St Phillips A. M. B. Zinn Church, Sunday pasting June 12. Rev. G. C. Avery delivered a fine srvrn. At the evening service thr. Rev. Wn. Wright of Furrytown, N. Y. preached an intercooling and biblical srvrn in a large congregation. Rev. L. H. Taylor, pastor of St. Phillips, and J. Duggan, deligonn. is back home. They report a fine srvrn of the annual conference at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The numbers and friends are repolling over the return of our master, Rev. Taylor. On June 18, 1919, a bouncing girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraxier of 13 Jackson avenue. BURPALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.-Rev. E. J. Eckle delivered an address to the United Club at the Buffalo Consistory, at nine-linchon. Rev. Eckle represented, the Negro Welfare Committee and spoke in interest of the unemployed and the Big Brotherhood Association. The officers and members of the club will run-operate with the Negro Welfare Committee in helping to relieve the unemployed among the colored group. Rev. Eckle was introduced by Rev. Lewis G. Rogers, associate secretary of the Federation of Churches. G. Staples was master of ceremonies. Rev. S. O. B. Johnson of Meridian Mina has been called to the Loyal Memorial Congregational Church and preached his introductory sermon on Sunday, June 5th. Mrs. Ida Stewart of Bochester, N. Y. was in the city recently. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lacy on Clinton street. The Independent Order of St. Luke hard to its anniversary service at the First Shiloh Baptist Church. Thi: principal address was delivered by M. R. Lacy, the sermon was delivered by the Rev. P. J. Eaolio; pastor; Mrs. S. P. Terrell was minister of ceremony. Rev. Henry H. Proctor; of Brooklyn, N. Y. will speak at the First Shiloh Baptist Church. Wednesday evening, June 22, under an aficionado of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Services in the A. M. F. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Gorham, preached at both services. Collection for the day. 0170. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of 15 Dukesan street, Aulimar, N. Y., were week and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Bly street. Services in Trinity Presbyterian Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. H. W. Campbell preached in the morning and in the evening the Rev. C. A. Thompson of Washington, D. C. preached. Children's Day will be observed in the Mr. Olivet Magistrate Church Sunday, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Williams of 8-1-2 Waverley place left, last Thursday for Sarasota Springs for the summer. D. W. Singleton of New York City was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W. House during the Good Samaritan convention. A. J. Lucas spent the week end in Pittsburgh. Jene Rhodes of Lincoln University is spending the summer in this city. The Wright Worthy District Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Good Hamartians and Daughters of Samaria, met in this city last week in its seventy-fourth annual session. D. W. Singleton of New York City was elected grand chief. The session was held in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Favor street. Announcement of the, marriage of Carrie Louise Dukes of Augusta, Ga. to Rev. James E. Rose was received on Wednesday of this week. The marriage took place in March. The Christian Endeavor elected their delegate for the World's C. E. Convention which convenes at New York City. J. Flowers of Buffalo, visited Mrs. R. Thompson and nieces. NEW ROCHELLE: N. Y New Rochelle, N. Y.—Timothy Boddie, son of Rev. J. B. Boddie, returned from Lynchburg, Va., where he spent a successful year at Virginia Seminary studying the ministry. Rev. C. C. Allervey was returned as pastor to St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church for the fifth year. The members presented him a purer containing $200. Miss Cassie Horrell and Goo. Smart were married at Bethesda Church on Saturday. Raid Edward Motley is receiving congratulations: on having won the prize offered the school children by the Witness Society for the best sign. This is the second child in the Harper family to win a prize this term. Raid is Mia. Harper's nephew, residing at 112 Chantry Avenue. Elmer Harper, who was the other prize winner, is Mrs. Harper's master tutor. W. A. H. H. H. H. H. Washington, Mr. L. L. H. H. H. H. in private and the international recognition the Commission for World Peace has granted to the late John L. L. London Brown's boundary registering her transcripts thus does some good, recording to pictures, by some appended to to biographical members. Mrs. D. U. Upright and little daughter of West 4th street, after a visit South with her parents, have returned living those who were ill impaired. Miss Bermine Irwin, of New York is here, the guest of her cousin Mrs. Kane Norman, on Wart 4th Street. Mrs. Josephine Johnson on Cottage place returned last week from attending her sister, Mrs. Mary Robins on Brooklyn who underwent a successful operation recently. Mrs. Johnish Jeff on sister improving. Miss Martha Walker on Wear and strong whitens had a severe attack of nervous prostration for two weeks, is a little improved. The only Bordantine industrial institute graduates at the commencement exercise from Plainfield, now Miss two, Miss Bessie Hunt will take up tape, and Shermon Cole who received two, Misses Bessie Hunt will take up studies at the summer school session to prepare, to take the senior course this coming session. They were reunited one summer graduation, with the two above mentioned to Plainfieldcredit. Other Plainfield students have had an increased amount of work to attend to this mission and better progress is looked for for other admission. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tale of Jersey City, N. J., were work and guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Poyca, on Richmond street. Little Marjorie aka Jerry on Webster place, after a short service ill spell it up and to her studies at school. Miss L. G. Yotman on East Jed street has been suffering for the past week with a very bad face caused by her teeth. She is a little improved. Clob No. 4 of Monal Olive Baptist Church gave an entertainment of mystery science and skill by Donald Blanks, a magician, on Thursday evening June 10th. Mrs. Maggie Dunnis of West Jed street carried off the honors of securing the largest amount of money for Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. D. V. Campbell, pastor, at the chose of the Bally recently held. The amount was $307.75. Plainfield's assistant at the fifteenth anniversary of the Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans held three days last week at the 2nd Baptist Church, Ashbury Park, N. J., were Mrs. Mary Malford, Mrs. Anna Wallace, Mrs Mary Guff, Mrs Shechen, Henry Freeman and Rev Wajwright. The 2nd death and insertion of Mrs. Athalie Harris, daughter of Mrs. Maltrum on West 3rd street occurred last week. Funeral was held from Mrs. Maltrum's home on Thursday, June 9th at 2:30 p.m. on Rev. Horary, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, officiating. Interment was in the Methodist Cemetery Mrs Marjorie Venable, a student at O'Connell Institute, is at home on vacation, having made good in all studies. Elma Venable, ill at his parents' home on West 3rd street is still very sick young men. Mrs. Leary Smith has bedridden is still very sick at her home on West 3rd street. John Steward of West 3rd street left last week for a pleasant sojourn at Salem Lake, N.J. Palmfield Lyons held at Bethel Chapel, East 3rd street, Rev. Cobert, pastor, Sunday, June 11th, was well attended. Chas. Vanhonp, president in chair, Miss Washington, secretary; Mel- laley, chairman of program com- mittee. SPECIAL NOTICE The rumor that Madam C. Walker's preparation manufactory had changed hands is untrue. The same goods as of old are used and sold by Madam H. J. Webb at her Hair Dressing Parlor on 124 Central avenue, but will accommodate all desiring same. IERSEY CITY, N. I Jersey City, N. J.-Miss Selene Freeman of VanHorn street spent her vacation in two weekends at Cortona, L. I. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams. Mrs. E. Williams and daughter. Hilda have visited Princeton recently. Master Fraser Byrd of Lincoln High School won the gold medal at the Athletic meet at the baseball grounds. Church officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Wright on Tuesday evening. The Rev. D. J. Brown pastor of Bethel, who succeeded Rev. Sandra, has secured the Arecatum Hall, Jackson and Clinton avenues to hold services DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our Church Aid Plan will give your Church, Society, One or Lease a small amount of money to your Church. AT NO EXPENSE TO ANYONE Need at Your Home. The number of members in the church will be determined by the number of members will be provided at the time of the meeting on your part. WITH PLEASE MISSIONARY ASSISTANCE ON PROPERTY BY MONTHS PERSONAL AND GENERAL TIME. BEST. A. NEW YORK OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Mythos Diploma Goven Willing for Further Interviews The 10th Ward Colored Wonderful Republican Club, (The Gamma-Velta Canon Club) will entertain their members and friends at the club rooms on Sunday, average Monday evening. Mrs. Maud Cole has returned home from a plumman visit to Buffalo. The Rev. W. S. birth of Monumental Baptist Church has decided to stay with his congregation and not accept the call to Miami. B. T. Keed of Whitting street was ordained deacon at Monumental church by Rev. Smith on Sunday, June 5. Miss Kathryn Johnson poker. There was one candidate for baptism. Mrs. Idia Kobbins of Belmont: avenue one mile west of fallon on the air at 11 a.m. bed, house ELIZABETH N. Ellizabeth, N. J—The five colored churches of Elizabeth, Sileam Presbyterian, Union Belfield, Mt. Tehan, Sikh Bapst and St. Augustine, together with the white churches and different societies of the city, took a part in the singing and exercises and were loudly applauded for their singing. The colored graduates and under- graduates of the Elizabeth public school will be entertained at the Siloam Pres- sbyterian. Church on June 21st. Frank Dodson who has been in the southland for ten months paid a visit to Elizabeth for a few days. The lawn party given, by the Board of Trustees of Silhoua Church was a denied success, clearing in the neighborhood of 535. Children's Day was observed in the Silhoua Presbyterian Church on Sunday June 14th. The Sunday, School Class Room was prettily decorated with flowers and the children and grown-ups enjoyed the exercises. There were recitations, sodas, desserts and quartets. Mush was formished by Miss Millard Vandevere organist, of the church. The program was under the leadership of Mrs Thou Raynor. The infant class sang of their own called "Roomus" and received the applause of many that were present. Miss Evelyn Williams of 203 Pearl street is in the St. Elizabeth Hospital suffering with appendicitis. She is a member of Mt Lyman Church. Miss Leoise, V. Copeland of MW West Grand street was married to Frederick Druglass Sydney on Wednesday, June 15th at Union Baptist Church A party was given by Miss Mabel F. Eason of 119 Washington street in honor of Miss Louise V. Copeland, who was married to Fred Signor, of Newark, N.J. on June 15th. Gams and dancing was enjoyed by all, and Miss Copeland received many beautiful and expensive presents. Music was furnished by Miss Annie Hawks and Mabel Eason. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Eason, Charles Eason, Mrs. Junius Copeland, Mrs. and Mrs. Pleasant Flage, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mrs. William Hawka, Mrs. Nelson Bryan, the Missin Louise Copeland, Florence Jenkins, Helena Jenkins, Blanche, Morse, Alberta Banks, Ruth Pettis, Mabel Holmes, May Simmons, Fannie Hawks, Evelyn Eason. Ada Armstrong and Clara Williams of Roselle, N.J. Other guests were Arthur Copeland, Daniel! Copeland, Thomas Jenkins, Clarence Eason, George Henderson, Fred Signor, Roy Page, Wallace Coles of Brooklyn and Albert Harris of Crantford, N.J. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Miss Ann Voorhees is sick at her home, 224 East Grand street. Earl Baskerville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baskerville of Main street, is immining nicely from his illness. Mrs. Rachel Dudley of Colonial, N. J., is now residing at 41 Bond street. Sarah Lois of Philadelphia, is spending in Colonial, N. J. Mrs. E. G. Edgar was a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans at Abbury Park. Mrs. Sarah Dumlap of Milling City Alice, is visiting her son, Mr. Dunlap of Maple avenue and daughter, Mrs. McKusick, of Woodbridge, N. J. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 6—JULY 18, 1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced) Professional and Industrial Course 622 Present Last Year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board, $24. R. R. MOPON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director A JOALBOW (that has to students serve and their time to actual useful work in so in line with common that we are assured that the idea had to be get in agreement by an agreement in a discussion for the distribution of roos. Our great assistance are always available, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great assistance of the word will come to put the Tuskegee idea into action in order to more themselves from being admitted to the General Union. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so purchase Tuskegee institute fellowship very opportunity when so wants. Tuskegee is not only a institution, it is an institution that matters to local community. It helps the market interest to local community. It trains and institutes for young men and women. Recruit Literacy and Normal Women. Home Economist, Agriculture Industries South Magnet Vocational Institute for Vocational Training. Young Adult INSTITUTE is an institution for young adults from young to adult program with an emphasis on the aim of the school to train men and women for useful job position. ROBERT R. MOPON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Durham. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNER AND DESIGNER 31 Managment Place, Durham, N. J. Press issues target more pages on college home programs than any other school in the state. It also story building with all information available. MILK ACHIEV L. KEMP, Prist. Bradent stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored/Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels proud in the work thus for accomplished, for its graduation and already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful job position. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher/Training/Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching It is Burpensed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South. For further information and Catalogue address President Jes. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J.—sunday the Rev. A. B. Phillips against the day in New York with the benevolent family or Mrs. Moon of St. Wendy the street. Mr. regarded home and widowed a part of the Children's Day program under the sweetheart Mr. Hall. The training of the little ones was in the hands of Mrs. Grae Collins, organist, who did well her part. The program consisted of recitations dialogue: A paper by Mrs. Grace Collins; remarks by F. Lutton, W. Keddick, Mr. Hall, and the pastor. Mrs. Harris is still improving. Mrs. Henriette Neely left Saturday for Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McAllister are the proud parents of a fine boy, born on June 27. The Fulton Street boys (white) trimmed the Colored Giants, the scores of 15 to 10 and the Giants trimmed the colored Amboyans on Saturday by the score of 9 to 23. Hall for the giants secured a single, a double, a triple and a homer in five tries at bat. Harris, center-nelder, started two double plays. A new colored team was organized Friday know as the Woodbridge Sluggers, which took to prove themselves to be a thorn in the Giants' side. The home buildings are still the gateway to Clifton thoughts, and are being the place. The Bees. It has gins and Austim have a store and doing good business. Songs have a delightful garden. It is a treat to not frivolity the people are and what they take in developing the garden. If they keep on they will soon come major. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Dr. Thomas Wright has issued invitations for formal opening of the Wright School tarium and Martermity home at 11 High street, near Clinton avenue, on sunday evening, June 21st, at 8 p.m. STAMFORD. CONN. Stamford, Conn.—The Colored Womens Business League, Mrs. David Tanner, president, held its second annual exhibition and sale on June 15 and 16 at the Casino, Suburban avenue. Mrs. C. B. Johnson is secretary and Miss A. B. Johnson is Mrs. Rebecca F. Tanner issued a call for the colored womens of the city to meet her on June 15 for the purpose of organizing a state voters' league. On the other hand, the adventurers of the change of representation, which will replace the number of delegates from the South from 167, as at the last convention, to 144 in the future, say that the changes merely "afforded an opportunity to the Republice of the South to increase their party vote in their respective districts." With a view of determining the actual effect of these changes, let us examine the "compromise" plan finally arrived at. Under this plan there will be a total of 1,037 delegates in the next Republican National convention instead of 844, as there were in the body that nominated Mr. Harding. This means on actual increase of 54 votes. On the other hand the South will have twenty-three fewer votes than at the last convention. The new schedule is as follows: Alabama, 14 vote, the same as it has at present; Arkansas, 14 instead of 13; Florida, 9 instead of 10; Georgia, 17 instead of 20; Louisiana, 9 instead of 12; North Carolina, 22, as at present; South Carolina, 4 instead of 11; Texas, 23 instead of 21, and Virginia, 16 instead of 15. It will be seen that the chief losers of representation under this new arrangement are Mississippi, which loses eight delegates, and South Carolina, which loses seven, Louisiana and Georgia loses three each, Florida and Texas, two pairs, Arkansas and Virginia, one each, while Alabama and North Carolina retain their present quota. The basis on which this new apportionment was made provided. That every State should have four delegates at large, with two additional delegates for each representative at large in Congress from any State, and two additional delegates at large for each State casting its electoral vote for the preceding candidate. The feature that provoked the most rigorous protest, however, was the proposition to exclude all districts failing to cast 2,500 votes or more for any Republican elector or for the Republican nominee for Congress in the last Congressional election. This was modified by an added provision that any district selecting a member to Congress in the colored belt would be given two delegates. In reply to the protest that these changes were equivalent to disfranchising the Negroes, one of the committee members was reported as replying that compliance with the new rules would be easy, "if the educated and most prominent colored men get together and build up the party vote." This was met by the responder by a former colored candidate for Congress from South Carolina. How about it when the registration officer will not permit the most prominent colored men themselves to register? There is considerable to be said for both sides of this argument. In the meantime, as the plan has been adopted by the committee, it is well that it should be given a fair trial. As it applies to Republican voters all over the country, we may be treated to the speeches of a New York City district losing for delegates, because the vote for member of Congress fell below 2,500 in the last election. MORN SUPPRESSION FOR HAITI The order issued by Secretary Denby of the Military Department, with the alleged approval of the President of Haiti, authorizing the American military authorities to take control of the Haitian civil courts, is indicative of further subversion of the republic's independence. Added to this was a proclamation by the commander of the American marines virtually suppressing the freedom of the press by ordering military trials for charges involving publication of articles of an incendiary nature. This is going a step further than the Wilson administration dared to go, even after Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt had written his famous new constitution for Haiti. In order to justify such a sweeping suppression of the right to self-determination it should be shown that such a state of anarchy and utter demoralization of civil government prevails in Haiti, that it is unable to govern itself. No such condition has so far been shown. During the campaign the Republican Presidential candidate was one of the foremost champions for full and marching investigation of the wrongs committed against liberty in Haidl by the Democratic administration. It is full time that some action should be taken by the present administration to clear up this Haitian situation. The attempts at investigation so far made under the authority of the Navy Department have resulted in a futile whitewashing that has deceived nobody. Let a full, searching and relentless effort be made to obtain the real facts by an unbiased body of investigators armed with sample authority. Let Congress appoint a committee or the President a commission to clear up this crying scandal before Haidl is suppressed out of existence. LET US HEAR FROM YOU. At this season of the year the various schools and colleges are sending out an army of our youth, who are graduating after devoting the past few years to study and various preparation for careers of usefulness. These graduates are the recipients of much good advice from many different sources. This Ace is not going to add to this sum of admonition, but on the other hand it is anxious to hear what these young people have to say for themselves. What is their outlook toward the future? What kind of a career have they planned for themselves? In order to get a fair deal with those young men and young women who desire to express their views, to send Tara Ace a brief article not to exceed 150 words on some topic of general interest suitable for publication in these columns. Write on one side of the paper only and express your thoughts as clearly as possible. The topic for discussion is left entirely to the writer, with the suggestion that it be one of general interest, either an expression of opinion or a matter of news or information. If you have just graduated from school, you might tell us what vocation or profession you would like to follow, and the reason for your choice. Tire Age will publish such communications as it deems suitable for that purpose. The writers will begin a training that will be of use in after life, in teaching them how to state their thoughts writing in a clear and succinct style. The truth about the origin of the Tulsa riots in now infinitely known. Mr. Walter P. White, who went to Tulsa to investigate the Tulsa riots, in a special dispatch to the New York Breaking "Post" says that the immediate cause of the riot was the claim of a white girl, Sarah Page, that a colored young man, Dick Rowland, had attempted to assault her. The girl operated an alarm in the Dresden Building in Tulsa. She stated that the colored boy had seized her arm as she admitted him to the car. Rowland claims that he stumbled and accidently stepped on the girl's foot. She screamed. Rowland ran. On the following day the Tulsa "Tribune" painted the whole story in yellow. The Chief of Police, the sheriff, the Mayor of Tulsa and a number of reputable citizens all stated that the girl had not been molested and that there had been no attempt at criminal assault. Victor F. Barnett, managing editor of the "Tribune," stated that his paper had since learned that the original story, that the girl's face was scratched and her clothing torn, was untrue. It was a crime on the part of the Tulsa "Tribune" that it did not find out that the story was untrue before publishing it: If it had done so it is most likely that Tulsa never would have been the scene of murder and arson that it was. Of course, the Tulsa "Tribune" felt that the story of a colored man assaulting a white girl would make good reading matter and sell a few more copies of the paper, but there ought to be some way to bring home to the Tulsa "Tribune" and other papers like it the fact that they are criminally responsible for publishing unauthenticated stories which are likely to lead to lawlessness. And yet just the sort of thing done by the Tulsa' "Tribune" is being done every day all over the country and especially in the South. We have before us now two copies of the Florence, Ala., "Daily News." In the issue of Monday, June 6, there appears a heading in black type which runs across the whole front page and reads: Lady Was Sitting On Her Fouth When Negro Suddenly Appeared and Grubbed Her. She Fought and Screamed. The Negro Fled. Then the following story regarding this "attack." "Mrs. Nesbit was sitting on her front porch when a Negro suddenly appeared from the back of the house and grabbed her. She screamed for help and her acquaint ill." This was Mrs. Nesbit's story, according to the Chief of Police at Muscle Shoals. Squads of armed citizens at once formed a posse and began searching for the Negro fugitive. Mrs. Nesbit declared that she could identify him on sight. The Florence "Daily News" of June 8 contains a single column heading which reads as follows: SINGLETON MAY BE RELEASED. Under this heading follows the report that— "DeLacey Singleton, Negro, who was arrested and lodged in the Tuscumbia jail upon the charge of having attempted an assault upon Mrs. Robert Nesbit, is yet confined, but the charge seems to have been greatly exaggerated. Mrs. Nesbit herself is reported to have admitted that she became frightened and the Negro ran, from which fact the excitement around Nitrate Plant No. 2 arose. Sheriff Miller of Colbert County gives it as his opinion that there will be nothing to the case and that the Negro will be released." "The Negro denies any intention of assault and this, together with Mrs. Nesbit's admission of fright and withdrawal of the alleged charges, seems to have disposed of the case." The miracle in this case is that the Negro was not lynched before Mrs. Nesbit had the chance to remember that she merely became frightened and excited. The bald truth of the matter is, the life of any colored man may now be put in jeopardy by any hysterical white woman. She hasn't got to be violated; she hasn't even got to be touched. All that is necessary is for her not to like the looks of some Negro who is approaching and raise an outcry. This is sufficient to put the man's life in danger. This is what democracy and law and order come to in the United States. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE ACTS. The long discussed proposition, reduction of southern representation in Republican Party conventions, came to a head last week in Washington when the National Committee adopted a resolution, by a vote of 36 to 12, which reduces the number of delegates from the South. The greatest reductions occur in Georgia, which is reduced from 17 to 10; Louisiana, which is reduced from 12 to 9; and Mississippi, which is reduced from 12 to 4; Arkansas gains one delegate, Florida gains 2, Virginia gains 1, and Tennessee gains 2. The total reduction of southern delegates is 18. These figures were arrived at on the following basis: (1) One district delegate from each Congressional district maintaining therein a Republican district organization and casting 2,800 votes or more for any Republican elector in the preceding presidential election or for the Republican nominee for Congress in the last preceding Congressional election. (2) One additional district delegate for each Congressional district casting 10,000 votes or more for any Republican elector in the last preceding Presidential election, or for a Republican nominee for Congress in the last preceding Congressional election, or having elected a Republican representative to Congress in the last preceding presidential election. On the above apportionment the northern states will lose representation in the conventions and the northwestern states will gain largely. This action on the part of the Republican National Committee was avowedly taken for the purpose of correcting what has long been called an evil and a disgrace in the Republican Party. The complaint has long been made that southern delegates constituted a most important factor in the presidential nominations held at the same time their influence in elections was negligible. On top of this was the furthest complaint that said condition was always predicting of service in politics. It may be general that sufficiently from the Southern states have assembled an independent or independent party, disqualifying me to any individual from such a party, which would be the necessary condition for the nomination of a candidate. matter, which are not much more important than the need to be remediated, but into the Republican Committee should the matter deep enough? Representation in the Senate and in the penalized because they have not kept able to enjoy the status of the old South for the Republican Party. Some of the Republican one can be penalized because in many parts of the old South they are denied their constitutions rights in vote. To get at the root of the matter the National Committee should have called upon the Republican majority in both houses of Congress and devised some method of saying that the Constitution is enforced. Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson, the colored senatorism man from Georgia, is reported as using some strong language on this point. The New York "Times" reported him as saying that the Republican Congress did not "have the guts" to enforce the Constitution. This language may not be elegant but who can deny that it is true? It would be a difficult thing to convince any clear thinking colored citizen that this action, regardless of the fact that Republican delegates in the South had no actual Republican party behind them, would have been taken if these Republican delegates were all white men. Of course, the cases of content between real Republicans and lily-white factions have always been considered a nuisance at national conventions, but this nuisance ought to be abolished on the basis of justice, and real Republicans in the South ought not to be turned over to any very tender memoirs of the lily-white. More and more it is being forced upon the intelligent Negro, that he must think independently in politics. In the last election the Negro helped to throw the southern oligarchy out of power. It was exactly what should have been done. In self-preservation it was the only thing that he could do, but nevertheless, he should now watch carefully the influence of those who would sacrifice him in order to chase a mirage of a white man's Republican Party in the South. Colored citizens, especially in the free states of the North, should look upon the Republican Party as on trial for the next few years. WHO SAID "JUNGLE" There is a newspaper down in Firmingham, Ala., called "The News" which is being edited in the best old-fashioned southern style. Its viewpoint is most heightened and its utterances on the Negro question are merely flirting at the mouth. In an editorial on the Tulsa riot it hays the responsibility exclusively on the Negroes themselves. This editorial article relates how "a band of belligerent Negroes" moved down on the jail for the purpose of liberating one of their number charged with an atrocious crime, and gives this as the cause of the uprising of the whites to safeguard the processes of law. It then comments on the action of the Negroes in the following language: There is a newspaper down News" which is being edited in style. Its viewpoint is most be Negro questions are merely flesh on the Tulip slot it has the Negroes themselves. This odio of belligerent Negroes" moved of liberating one of their number and gives this as the cause of guard the processes of law. In the Negroes in the following lie: "It is this attitude, this which arouses the keen resent What is this brother's idea known Negroes in the South ex their own flesh and blood on people of the South have done known of Negroes in the South to stand around and watch a to death by inches, as has been South! Has he ever known Massacre, kill and burn, thousand them no harm! If the Negro in the South he left in him that the southern wh of the South in which no white safe. BOYS ON THE FARM. To keep the boys on the farm is one of the problems of rural life, whether it be in the upper part of New York State or in the back counties of Virginia. In the latter State, the Virginia Extension Service has set out to do some definite things to help the colored boys to improve their lot and incidentally their capacity for farming. Under the direction of the local farm demonstration agents clubs have been formed in twenty-one counties with a membership of over 1,500 boys. This summer club picnics will be given for the boys in three separate counties, under the direction of the county agents, with the assistance of the district agents. The programs include interesting games and stories of the success achieved by a group of these club boys. The boys have been encouraged to raise bigger and better crops by making it possible for them to have their products exhibited at the State Fair held at Richmond and at the Tidewater Fair held at Suffolk. Some of the results were as follows: newspaper down in Birmingham, being edited in the best old-fashioned is most beighted and it is merely thickness at the mouth, it it hays the responsibility entirely. This editorial article relates "robes" moved down on the jail of their number charged with an the cause of the uprising of the laws of law. It then comments on the following language: In attitude, this jungle instinct of the keen resentment of the white brother's idea of jungle instinct of the South even to have the blood on the slave auction which have done for generations? In the South who could have and watch a human being tortured, as has been done by so many never known Negroes in the South, thousands of innocent men; in the South had one-tenth of the southern white man has, there which no white man, woman or farm. The farm is one real life, whether of New York counties of Virginia, the Virginia set out to do the colored and incidentally and incidentally. Under the farm demonstration been formed in with a membership rules will be given segregated counties, the county agents, the district agents, interesting games achieved by boys. The boys to raise bigger it possible their products or hold at Rich- water Fair hold the results were NEWCOMERS The latest from South to North in progress for the more, has been at disturbance at sidinging the magnificent. This was more clear the slump in india after the close of the mind for labor stock or other, most or seemed to be able to changed condition their industrial issues. One reason for the every emergency work of those who might friendly South women or social parture the journey to the capacity for work requirement for each the days came when locking, these newcomers their standing and the until activity was not. An investigator or among this class of Northwestern reported What is this brother's idea of jungle instinct? Has he ever known Negroes in the South even to have the thought of selling their own flesh and blood on the slave auction block as white people of the South have done for generations? Have they ever known of Negroes in the South who could have the lack of heart to stand around and watch a human being tortured and burned to death by inches, as has been done by so many whites in the South! Has he ever known Negroes in the South to mob and masacre, kill and burn, thousands of innocent people who had done them no harm? If the Negro in the South had one-tenth of the jungle instinct left in him that the southern white man has, there would be parts of the South in which no white man, woman or child would be safe. Last year 286 colored boys from 15 counties of Virginia displayed 170 rows of oats. 100 quarts of beans and pears, 60 quarts of peanuts, and 60 quarts of potatoes. For these exhibits 126 cash prizes ranging from 30 cents to $8, were offered and 60 prizes were for pears. Everett McIntosh of Penguin Company for example, won $8 at the Richardson joint for the best exhibit of corn. He also earned all cash prizes for cows—$1 at the Franklin farm. This company boys' club of Sunset County, south of Mr. Japson, was made up of 11 girls. The girls earned boys' clocks, often taking the reports of their boys, furnished money for the boys to buy pure-fed corn cows. It is interesting to hear of the money in which some of these boys invested the money which they received from their crops. Two per their money in their high-quality crops or clothing from an education with the firm. Late of Season Joseph, was the principal lay- er of the reports of money for the good cause. or of the money he brought received from their money in the air clandestine the house MARK D. MONDEN BEST SELLING BEST SELLING and REQUESTS MARK D. MONDEN BEST SELLING and REQUESTS MARK D. MONDEN BEST SELLING and REQUESTS The laws of the extent of the growth obtained in this field is given by the Laboratory figures listed by Mr. J. Jenkins, a member of the editorial of the Bulletin, a prominent newspaper 47 picture houses; nine are equipped for shows; 112 playing vaudeville, road pictures; 112 are owned persons; five of these managers; Negro managers; 74 are managed by Negroes; 14 of the management has not combined. Of a total of are connected with organized In addition to these interests come to the attention of heard: 14 film companies, picture with Negro casts these are owned by Negro parties in five different states have articulated with the editor of as have four fair associations theatrical companies and the painters with carnivals are in the dusk. 39 hands and 12 teaching agencies and the financial clubs are listed in the are 5 circus groups. Media some painters, composers, modifiers, advance agents and are among those folks. This makes quite an imposing working for an enterprise which was developed within so short a time. While the role of catering to the安慕斯 of the people is frequently a literary occupation from a money making standpoint, there is something else to be considered. The producer of entertainments is often in a position to create or degrade the public taste by the character of the show he may. . . . Performing to a perverted taste does not always pay. The wise promoter will find that the clean shows pay best in the end. HANDICAPS IN SPORTS The measurement that certain colored residents in the upper part of New York City had organized a golf club moved Hugh S. Fullerton, a well known writer on sports, to make the following comment in the New York Evening Mail: Thoughtless persons are laughing over the idea that the Negroes of New York have organized a golf club. To unhinking of persons the idea of colored men and women playing the Scottish game is funny. The exquisition of colored men in kicks may be amusing to some. If every Negro young man and boy wanted to go to a place where he could find elevating, better associations, not half of those residing in New York could get into any place church movie house, Y. M. A. or club. The other half must be the bad places or go without entertainment or recreation. A golf club is a big step toward higher, better conditions, a new goal of ambition, an element in the movement of a race which is advancing under heavy handicaps. It is not amusing, it is another of evidence that the colored people at least their leaders, are looking toward better things and winning respect of thinking whites by winning respect of themselves. This shows a rare sympathy and appreciation of the drawbacks and inconveniences incident to the existence of a color line in sports and recreation. Fortunately this barrier is not so common nor so insurmountable as it was in former years. But by bit it is giving way to a broader and more liberal policy of an open door for all competitors in many forms of athletics. Members of the race have made credible records on the turf, track and field, as well as in the ring. With a fair start and no favor, there is no reason why they should not make a good record in all avenues of our sport. Such writers as Mr. Finlisson can do much to bring this about by plugging standby for a square deal. The Washington *Bee*, which was founded by the late W. Calvin Chase in 1679, observed its 42nd birthday in June 6. The colored press is reading the age of discretion. ARE WE MEN OR BEASTS? Editor of the New York Age: Will your paper please publish the information I feel we have agreed to each other? Are we blondness? Ivenas? One we read by others of law and order, we read by the supersedes of all a riding web? While we read by attempting to sweep out the all of downed heads our own street, making with the brocities of the town who have raised the law from home and boast of it until in this the land where white men remain plaster? We cannot deny the intellectual activity of the man is suffered by lidness face as if America, for lynche only crime—a critical case to have been possible when shall the lawless the rule can we take American pride on America's future boasts the form --- The Ago- PAN, AFRICAN COMMUNI- tor of The New York Act: What knows is indicted with great greatness and inductance, for the resent- ment desire to even again be be- tended to antagonize the National Ago- ment for the Advancement of Cau- People that has wrought a great impact on movements have been made in observing of the pro- spects and support of the pro- spects. It therefore imply that to dissociate Dr. Deddio A. A. C. P. the propagation of a Athletic progress, is a delicately a deal. His program was not structured on the basis of first-hand information gained by pur- vious investigation and been initiating his plan for a African progress, he should have to study and studied conditions they have unfolded therein during this summer, justification of a person who studied information, except that and taught reading and bask- should be relied on as the and the imperative action in sup- suring a state affecting an alien and plan. Dr. Duplesson for a Pan-African progress, with that of Marcus Brown, is for an African Empire. Are there artists and dreamers as There is a list of colored man and woman in the country who have studied African art in Africa, pot one of them, and know, is in active operation with Dr. DuBois in the Pan-African Congress. The form is a list of more than a hundred intelligent colored American artists who have studied in Africa. Among this number are eminent including the writer, Dr. DuBois, who appeals to fame as a good character, and to this I have not forgotten the character, let him pursue a more other than that which can lead him to other result than creating hopes that cannot be fulfilled and expectations that cannot be realized. In this observation I note from a letter received from Riga W. T. Vernon, of Copenhagen, South Africa, under date of May 1921. The agitation now in America among some, if well opening, enthusiastic elements' who are Tuskegee Inst. S In Its Twelfth Dr. Moton Advises Spirit of Unselfish Good in Own a (Special to The New York Age) Tulare Institute, Ala.—June 6th marked the opening of the twelfth annual season of the Tulare Institute summer school Teachers. The opening day of summer of some 500 teachers marked the first of any previous year in award clearly the realization of the mission of thorough preparation in the more effective work undertaken by Negro teachers. The mission of summer enrollment of more than 100 teachers. A summer School activity to encourage look forward with enthusiasm is the highlight of the day, at which time educators of both secondary and educators of both secondary and address the teach- The second day of the war was fledged by Dr. R. R. Brown, who said in part "No more welcome at winter than are school masters of people who are engaged in the old and young their tendering service their mission and to their God. It was to utilize every moment your time here profitably and the WARD CLOSING A BRILLIANT AFFAIR (Continued from First Page) House of Religion B. D.- Bailey Jonathan Al- treph G. Grant, Ar- Wooden Philip M. Pow- diplomas - William Curtles Henry Green George G. Green Law LL.B. (magna May Cooper, Louis Wilmer and Ainsworth A. B. to LL. B. Y. Spurgeon Burler, A. B. Lutz, Richard Edmund Robert E. McBeth, May LL.B. - Fontaine S. Wam. T. Bucknes, B. S. Carr, John Albert Davie Jennifer, William F. S. Duncan, James P. J. Houston, John Hour- Hamilton Morroe, Robert Francis M. Sette, Barker, Poter Lawrence R. McLennan: M. D.-William L. Christian, Christa H. Henry D. Dismantle L. Brouette, Conrad A. K. A. Fairweather, George L. Edward F. Cittena, Earl B. Daniel D. Huthouse, Kennie, Albert M. Mur- Newman, Charles C. B. Victor, William D. Rabe- Lanaus-Robin, Ben- Davisian H. Swart, Jus- ton M. T.o. A. Jus- ton W. Turner, Jus- ton W. L. Williams; Robert William D. S. Harey G. Boone, Jr. Bernie O. Byrd, Kline Burt C. W. Chan, Ullman Joseph Lawrence R. Howe, Jama- Huber S. W. Kneen, A. A. Landell Martin, Reese Baker I. W. Wilson, H. H. Daniel C. Morton, Nelson Otto Palmer, Brent K. Palmer, D. S. William W. Steven A. Auster B. W. Williams, W. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a pattern of dots or pixels. Due to the low resolution and lack of clarity, no text can be accurately transcribed or analyzed. As a member of the N.A.A.C.P. I impress upon myself against the hard few injustices permeate in Britain a Pep-Martin Company directed by America. Our policies and to be in aid to remember "Africa in America" and to help take on and possibly abolish cruel and inhumane treatment or waging. The balance of blood and blood which simply defiled the graved and mistreated the African Tum, Omania, in a mindless manner that every dollar which can be raised by the N.A.A.C.P. can be wieldy and beautifully supported to have in nature elements of strength with which to combat American savage and barbarism. In concluding, I would remind my good friend, Dr. Dulphus that the meaning of Pan-African is "of or relating to all Africa or all Americas" Africans, wholly African" According then to this interpretation, the so called Pan-African Congress of 1820 was for from being what the term implies. Of the fifty-six delegates at the Congress, only fourteen were Africans—then one-third. From this it will be readily seen how far short the Congress was of being Pan-African. When a group of divided and intelligent nations of and entire Dark Continent shall meet and after conferring together, decide to teach a Pan-African Congress, and admit the sympathetic and advocacy compassion of national Americans, think, and only then, will we be jubilant in spending forth a friendly hand. Any other course will be, sterile remained without the asking, and be tempered to mediocre intercourse. I largely share the views we earth by Mr. Anderson Johnson in a communication to Tux an issue, June 21, 1821. C. S. SMITH Detroit, Michigan, June 6, 1821. Summer School Annual Session Teachers to Imbibe Service and to See and Other Races teachers and facilities of the Institute to the highest advantage. In order that you might be more thoroughly prepared to do more effective work and render a larger service in your respective community, Grasp the opportunities offered by Tuskegee Institute and by all means inhibe the Tuskegee Spirit, of its Illustrators founder, Bostor T. Washington, and in the final analysis, the spirit of the Master; that spirit which is animated by unselfish service and enables one to see good in his own race and in other races and to have faith in his own race, in other races and in God." Other speakers who addressed the assemblage during the week were Warren Logan, treasurer of the Institute; J. F. Drake, of the State Illiteracy Campaign Committee, Montgomery, Alabama; E. C. Roberts, director of the Academic Department of the Institute; and W. T. B. Williams, field agent of the Jeanes and Slater Fund Board. Special courses are offered to teachers in Rosenwald Schools, County-Training Schools, Jeanes and Slater Fund Board Schools and those engaged in Smith-Hughes Vocational Work. All indications point to a very successful year. Bockley, Clarence A. Carter, Jesse E. Dickson, Theresa A. Fennell, William B. Hall, Antonietta J. Sampson, Nathaniel M. Scott, Ed. and Villate. Dr. Charles E. Bentley of Chicago was presented to the president of the University by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, to receive the degree of Doctor of Science. Dr. Durkee, in conferring the degree on D., Bentley spoke a. follows: "Charles Ed. Bentley: Author, because, friend of man, and brether in every society for social bettermement; a scientist whose name and fame add much to the glory of our common humanity." Students Awarded Prizes. Announcement was made of the awarding of various prices to the following students: The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Price of $10 to the young woman in the School of Liberal Arts graduated with the highest average scholarship covering the four years of work at Howard University was awarded to Miles Pankless Johnson Phillips. The James M. Granger Debtors Prize for the best individual debtor in the bride for the University Banking Tenant was awarded to Yansey Lim Hui. In the United States of America, the first print of 1919 for excellence in English was awarded to William L. Booth, son, and the second, prior of 1920. A. L. Booth, the first print of 1919 for excellence in English, was awarded to William L. Booth, son, and the second, prior of 1920. ```markdown ``` The annual meeting of the board of New York City; Baldo Cobb, Cobb, Cultural Temple Research, Washington; Bur, Urgeon, E. P. Plum, Wap, Dumme; Dr. J. H. Mackenzie, New York City; John H. Hunt, Albany; Dr. William A. Bradley, Philadelphia; Dr. Charles A. Parry, Boston; Dr. Robert W. Whippman, Newport; Adrian B. Blyer, Washington; William V. Ous, Washington; Dr. J. J. Wing, Washington; Mage; and James R. Hagston, Hendrith, Tenn., the equiv. present, took part in the ground-breaking exercise for the new dining self and home economic; building which is to be presented and ready for occupancy by the end of the year. Dr. Dumme, president, presided and Dr. Sean secretary-breasure, reported the collaborative action providing $291,000 for auction of the building. On Communence Day, Friday, June 11, with the National Alumni Association hold a business meeting in the Andrew Franklin Memorial Chapel, at which officers were elected and installed. Attorney preside, Isaac H. Nutter, a Athletic City was re- elected president. The annual address, was delivered by W. Ashbey Hawkins of Baltimore. A business, meeting of the Theological Alumni was held in the University Administration Building followed by a public meeting in the Chapel of noon. The General Alumni lounge, south place in the University Dining hall at one o'clock. Music was furnished by the R. O. T. C. Band which rendered concerts daily from Monday to Friday under the direction of Dorcy Rhodes. SATU CONFERENCE AT NORTH UNIVERSITY Grantton, N. C.-Large awards, beautiful music, both vocal and instrumental, and find speaking by representations of the graduating classes and by the annual oratories placed this year's closing exercise at Biddle University high on the wall of its annual commencements. The exercises began Friday evening May 27th, with the closing of the High School Department. At that time 25 young men received diplomas. Thomas A. Alston. Millard F. Adams. William M. Adams. Robert R. Andersen. Arthur A. Claytor. William S. Foster. Ellis R. Grass. Lehman L. Johnson. Monitor G. Bullack. Selwyn T. Tevergay. Thomas G. Ryale. Arthur L. Polk. Robert T. Ramsey. Sanders N. Rinkoff. Telemann C. Tillmann. Genoane D. Tilmann. John T. Tuerger. Theodore R. Wall. Orlando L. Wetheads. Richard B. Williams. William K. Williams. and Wylie H. Williamson. Students of the High School Department presented in drinking fountain, located in the hallway of the Administration Building. The exercises were continued on the Sabbath with the baptismal porion at 1:30 P. M, by the Rev. R. F. Griffith, pastor of the Charlermans' Memorial Association Reformed Presbyterian Church, Monday evening was the time for the junior content. Dr. Yorke Jones, professor of literature and oratory, presided. The six young men who contested for the Alumni gold medal were: Milliage T. Brodie, N. C. Henry C. Davidson, N. C. Cocil W. Dornel, N. C. Harrisman M. Lemon, S. C.; James D. Martin, Jr., N. C.; and William R. Mayberry, N. C. Tuesday, May 11st, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., the senior class rendered the Class Day program. Quite a number of the Alumni of the University were present during the Commencement week and the Association held several interesting and profitable business, meetings, Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock the annual Alumni Address, to which the public is invited, was delivered. The speaker was Dr. F. H. Watkins, of Concord, class of 95. Commencement Day. Wednesday June 1, dawned bright and beautiful. The exercises of the graduates of the School of Theology began the day's program. There were five members of the Theological grading class H. B. Davis and Wim. Sample received the degrees of S. T. B. The other members of the class were Revs. P. N. Bovish, J. R. Funderbark and W. B. Wilson. The diplomas were presented by Dr. M. D. Hall, of Rock Hill, S. C. A touch of address was given to the occasion by the death of Rev. W. B. Wilson, when just the day before, was attended with paralysis and never raised. He was a member of the A. M. W. J. Church. The final members of the commencement assembly—chosen of the School of Art and Business began Wednesday afternoon in 3 o'clock. The applause from the graduating class of students was delivered oration and the annual library address was made by Dr. Kelly Miller. The large population of Dax Moimas is in the dammand. The Nargis band has been coordinating on the district police. Dax Moimas police have responded to many services to the city but not all other police, their uniforms and a handcuffs is running down originally in trust that Dax Moimas does not obey on breakout, but why wait? Cemploya have played havoc with other cities and Dax Moimas is out of their pathway. The plan for two detention of the Iran should be given due consideration by the city authorities as a measure of crime prevention. The same argument, would hold good as to other cities. Knot and West. The Colored Women Voter League has been organised at Birmingham, Al., for the purpose of interning the women citizens in the freemarket and voting that the poll or educational tax is paid. Quite a hundred women were present at the first meeting, and the Birmingham Reporter said: The conference had representatives from most every section of the county, and there is every reason to believe that with the spirit now directing the action of these good women, they are going to be able to accomplish some good and avoid much humiliation that usually comes up at registration and voting days. It was noticeable that no party or section was mentioned and it appears that the women were working at their own initiative and are could reasonably conclude that the organisation will of Columbia, S. C. Those who remit ed diplomas were: Ball of Graduation School of Arts and Sciences—Thomas W. Alexander, Walter F. Batte, Milissa A. Cornes, Richard A. Eddyry, Albert A. Franklin, John N. Gambie, Joderma E. Grigush, John K. Harra, Arthur F. Harrison, William E. Hill, Jr. Lyman C. Holliday, John H. Laster, Connie M. Jenkins, W. D. Johnson, Titomas H. Jones, Theodore M. Monna, Fletcher M. Morton, DeWitt T. Murray, George W. Robinson, Jr., James M. Rollin, James A. Sinton, George H. Slade, Hormit N. Sullivan and Randolph M. Wyche. Class Honors: (1) H. D. Johnson, S. C.; (2) G. W. Robinson, Jr. Va.; (3) J. K. Grigaby, S. C.; (4) R. M. Wyche, N. C.; (5) W. E. Hill, Jr. N. C.; (6) A. F. Harrison, Va. The junior oratorical metal was given to W. R. Mayberry of Woodland, N. C. The high school oratorical contest, was awarded to W. M. Adams of Davuille, Ky., and the prize 80th best work in English in the High School was awarded to Archer A. "Clayor" of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Clayor also won 80 allowed by the Keeil-Myers Co. for the best piece of work done in the department of manual training. The degree of Ph. D. was given to R. L. Doughas, of the class of 92, professor of mathematics in the University. The honorary degree of doctor of Divinity was conferred upon G. W. Long of Cheraw, S. C., ev. I. H. Russell of Carthage, N. C., and Rev. C. N. Jenins, of Charlotte. The degree of LL. D. was conferred upon Professor Kelly Miller, of Howard University. A feature of the Commencement was a fine exhibit of cabbage, potatoes, and other produce planted and cultivated under the direction of E. A. Chisholm, of the recently added Department of Agriculture. CLASS OF 21 FINISH AT DORDENTOWN INST. Bordentown, N. J.—The Bordentown Industrial School held its annual commencement exercises in the authorization of the school Friday afternoon, June 10th, at which time twenty-one were graduated, as follows: Bessie Barber, Charles Backus, Gettrude Chentham, Marie Clark, Sherman L. Cole, Jesse Hamilton, Bertha Hawkins, Howard Jackson, Augusta Jones, Raymond Jones, Jennette King, Gladys Miller, Marissa Miller, Joel Still, Emerson Stricklin, Clarence Taylor, Hortense Thomas, Rene Webb, Pauline Williams, Rachel White and Henry M. Young. Dr. Walter Alexander, the first Negro Association of New Jersey, gave the commencement address, a very practical and successful talk. The South Society of Jersey City presents each year a cash scholarship of $50 to the most promising student as selected by the Society. This scholarship was awarded to Mika Hirsch In Washington, Washington. While in which have more business to enter the great international and party princi- lism. This in another state drawing the intention that the reason of the run are stalking in the tradition in the South. According to the Free Reformer of Richmond, Va., "One of the most grav- ifying facts relates to the rebuilding of the Grand Pointe, U. O. T. R., is the excellent planner in which the ex- ecutives are reviving their old policies. This is the bipartial order, founded by the late William Washington Browne, which at one time obtained a high de- gree of prosperity. Forty thousand dollars was paid him by the orga- nisation to purchase the copyright to his plans of the order. One of the preliminaries of the commencement season was thus depicted by the Mobile Weekly Press: The busiest scene of activity in Owens Academy is the sewing room of the Domestic Science Department, where thirty-three young ladies are skillfully playing needles or running sewing machines. It is an inflexible law of the high school department that every candidate must make her own graduating drama, under the supervision and direction of the Domestic Art instructor. This law should bring about good results in making every graduate independent of the aid of the dressmaker or department store. Of course later on, she may depart from it and lose the art of ever replacing fugitive bottoms. Team, adjutantwomen. The Billy Sunday medal was won by Charles Thomas, Abington, Va., and Miss Ada B. Pearson of Rogersville was awarded the Praternity medal, which is given in honor of Lincoln University. The Rev. W. H. Franklin, president; reports growth of the school and expected expansion of equipment. Honorary degrees were conferred upon five, including doctor of divinity to the Rev. J. W. Pennington, Belton, S. C. VIRGINIA DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS IN POINT NORMAL JOURNAL JOINT MEDY Pensburg, Va.—The Old Dominion Medical Society and the State Association of Graduate Nurses assembled in joint annual session in this city on June 14. Those two bodies are composed of most of the leading physicians, surgeons, dentists, pharmacists and regularly registered nurses in Virginia. The first day's session was held in the auditorium of Prabody High School on upper Jones street. Representatives of the city government, of the white medical school, and of the police made welcome addresses with responses thereto by visiting delegates of the joint convention. A clinic was conducted at State Central Hospital, Dr. W. H. Drewry, superintendent, an eminent authority on insanity On June 15th the convention was the guest of the faculty of the Virginia Normal, and Industrial Institute. A clinic was also held at the William A. Crowder Memorial Hospital at Birdsville. The closing activities were at Library Hall, on Bollingbrook street, where a banquet with a dansant was an enjoyable function. The officers of the local nurse association are Miss Flora B. Johnson, of Central State Hospital, president; Miss Carolyn Hansborough, State Hospital vice president; Miss Marguerite H. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, State Miss Maggie Williams, Central State Hospital. The citizens' Club an organization comprising some of the leading business, commercial and professional men of the race in this city was active in entertaining the visitors. The Old Dominion Medical Society and State Association of Graduates Nurses found the local body hopelessly divided. One faction is reported to believe in cooperation with the whites; but the cooperation offers no opportunity to demonstrate Negro skill and consists in "listening and looking." Dr. U. S. G. Jones and Dr. Jas. B. Darden lead this faction. The other faction is lead by Dr. Chas. B. Alexander and Dr. Robt. E. Burton. This faction believes the Negro physician is equal to any emergency, and announced that it would hold clinics at the Crowder Memorial Hospital, a Negro owned and operated institution, and extended a cordial invitation to all who believe in the competency of the Negro physician. Miss Eva White, registered nurse, is in charge of the Crowder Memorial Hospital. Activities of the White Rose Home The White Rose Working Girls' Association should for the meeting you following afternoon: President, Mrs. Mary R. O'Niel; vice-president, Mrs. Vicki A. Baier; secretary, Hunt M. Wilkinson; overseeing secretary, Miss (La Voe Alain) Baier; secretary, Miss McKinney; treasurer, Mrs. Taylor; all of whom were fully involved in the preparation of the report of the workings of the board of trustees and highly attested and approved party members of the management of the Dove for Faith, and appreciated who assisted them in the work for their involvement. The members and treasury distribution given to Mrs. W. Allen was an act of kind and should succeed. New York White Rose Home Arrangements have been made to arrange several hundred large workshops and all of our children will be able to attend these workshops and all of their work will be held in the White Rose Home. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a agent in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without denslightening brons and by any person. Can be used box preserved before. Any part can then use a Sheen will be equivocal. No matter what has been to your body hair, hair, hair THE STAR HAIR GROWER. It is the best agent in the world to "To thank the Honorary committee of the Young British Council of Macedonia for their professional Church Sunday on social services. "The Social Workers' Club, at its working Tuesday, June 18th, at the Depto Languages office, planned the summer dining for the first week in July. Association Opera New Home. On Friday night, June 10, the new home of the Amtrak Train and Company in 200 Second Avenue was officially opened to the members of the club. The main floor which is to be used as the auditorium of the club has been beautifully generated and fitted up with technology furniture. The second floor, where the directors will have their office, has also been tastefully decorated and refinished. The other floors are being refinished, and when completed, this association will have the finest club house among Ninebros in the country. At the opening exercises the house committee, composed of Walker J. Story, chairman, and Mestra Criclowh and Otteby, presented a pleasing program, which included a short address by John E. Keil, the president, in which he outlined the aims of the association. Paul Robson, with Ford Dabney at the piano sang a solo. Miss Owen Young, of the Girl's Neighborhood House, made a few remarks complimentary to the association for the work already accomplished. After an excellent address by James Weldon Johnson, in which he urged the members to support the organization in a financial way, the sale of bonds to the members began. Mr. Stevens, who had charge of the bond sale, asked the members to subscribe $5,000. This amount was over-published by $1,100 in a very short time. Charles Gilbs and Ford. Dabney subscribed $500 each toward the fund, while many other members subscribed from $100 to $300. The money raised will be used to defray the cost of furnishing the club. The association is planning a program to stimulate the growth and support of colored business in the community. Dr. Carter Goca to England. The Rev. E. R Carter, minister of Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., sailed from New York on Tuesday, June 14th on the Aquatiana, for London, England. He goes to deliver an address to the alumni of the Baptist College, Manchester, Rev. H. Townden, president, on July 12th. While in New York Dr. Carter was the guest of his son, James Carter, 151 West 14th street. He will visit the European Continent, returning to America about August 15th. Aabury Park, N. J. BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A BEST, CAN BE ACCOM- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 40-R. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 2. F. 8.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-3mo. Laster Cottage Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located; 8 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central State. Mrs. L. LASTER. Propertyress. Phone Spring Lake 211. June 11-3 no. JOHN ST. PUBLI LIBRARY. Jennifer Woldon Johnson, constitutive editor of The Age, spoke at this lecture on Thursday evening, June 16, at 8:30 subject, "Books mean education." H. Downing took his travels and books to the Bookspirals' Club on Tuesday. Arthur Selorsburg's collection of works by Paul Laurence Dunbar is on exhibition at the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library. Branch Librarian Ernestine Rose announces that nearly 500 new books have been put on the branch library shelves this month, including works on music, photoplay writing, Negro problem and science. The small children are given a picture book and story hour on Saturdays at 2 p.m., and the larger children's story hour is at 4 p.m. on Thursdays. ROOKING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, New York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. Do VAR & FANE, Propa. May 28, 1900. "GENT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO EAT" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL POINTS PRESENTED BROADLY TO LET PERSONS ON THE TRANSIT John E. Bradford, Phar. Proses House 1721 20 West 135th St. New York City Telephone Harlem 1593 HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FLEA Neatly Furnished Rooms, Mirror Dining Rooms and Patio for Occupants JAMES H. PRINDS, Prop. 5068 Harlem 5438 Harlem ARVUNIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. Eighth St. 111-2 W. 155th St. Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $3.00 per week, with use of kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 day and up, P. B. Wistle, Prop. No confections admitted without baggage. PHONE CAROLINA 6000 federally funded program. Please class accommodation for students at transient faculty. 345 W. 345 W. Ln 345 W. Ln LNAW, 345 W. Ln Stool, Dot Tth A 345 W. Ln LNAW, 345 W. Ln LNAW. 440 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 54th and 55th Streets Scatty Swimmed Rooms GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELL, N. Y. WRITE-MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATES TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELL Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with lot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. A: 16-1 m Hotel Comfort Cot. 2nd Street and Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietrees Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at 1 Hours. Ice Cream, Com- fetticery and a Full Line of Refresh- ment. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. OPEN MAY 28, TO OCT 28. May 28-3mo. THE R GROWER Dressing and Grower. T8 WANTED. Good Memory Made. We want a gents in every city and village, to sell Midnight Revue Given by the Temple Club a Big Success Smarter Set Company at the Lafayette Theatre for 2 Weeks The second annual midnight revival, given by the Temple Club of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F. & A. M., at the Lalaya Theatre Thursday night, June 9, proved to be the usual big success. Every seat was taken and seventeen sets of merit and reputation put on a show that the large audience laughed. A feature of the bill was the carpenter in which everyone worked. This war generally commented on. One would have thought Clarence Dotson was getting a tryout to show what he could do before the Keith managers. He certainly knows how to sell his theatrical warms. Charles S. Gilpin graced the bill Smarter Set Company, now on its last lap of the theatrical season of 1920-1921, is playing a return engagement at the Lafayette Theatre in Whitney and Tutt's biggest musical success, "Bamboula." Monday the company spanned to a large house despite the fact that it is the Smarter ...'s second appearance in Harlem's season. The company is the season. From Whitney and Tutt to those in the theater, display view and enthusiasm in their work, and the perform...ce ...as enjoyable as when "Bamboula" was By BOB SLATER. J. Rosamond Johnson and company at Proctora 5th avenue, New York City. Chappelle & Stimnette at Loew's Fall River, and Orpheum, oston, Mass. Cooper & Lane at Majestic, Harrisburg, and Reading, Pa. Williams & Taylor at Lincoln Theatre New York City. Clarence Dotson at Davis, Pittsburg, Pa. Anderson & Goines at Cecil Theatre, Mason City, Ia. Greenlee & Drinkton at Moss's Broadway, New York City. Cregole Cocktail at Proctors, Mt. Vermon, N. Y. Bill Robinson at Rialto Theatre, Elgin, Ill. De Loach & Corbin Stock company at Standard, hiladelphia, Pa. Davis & Chadwick at Loew's American, New York City. Moore & Fields at Strand, Halifax, N. S. Howard & Craddock at Lowe's Boulevard, New York City. Rucker & Winfred at Lowe's Pitts- sburgh, Pa. Dave & Lilian at Proctor's 125th street Theatre, New York City. Jone & Jones at Pantages, Oakland, Cal. Billy Cumby at Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. Trixie Smith at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Mason & Bailey at Pantages, Regina, Canada. Jimmie Parker at Keith's Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Johnson of the Tennessee Ten- lett Monday for Chicago to join his brother for the summer. Harrington & Mills at Keeney's Brooklyn, N.Y. Miller & Lyle and Sissle & Blake, with "Shuffle Along" company, are now in their fourth week with Williams & Walker. If you want to see a real good show, don't miss it "Shuffle Along" is the best show I've seen since the days of Williams & Walker. BOB SLATER. AT LINCOLN THEATRE Some medium ought to page Edgar Allan Poe and find out what he was doing on the day when "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" was conceived by its two authors, Carl Mayer and Hans Jouvenet. From all reports this extraordinary motion picture which comes to the Lincoln theatre this week has all the arabesque and horrific elements of a story by Poe, and is a compound of mystery, conceit, and can only be described in dynamic故事 to a story by the American wizard. This photoplay introduces the first application of modern art to the screen. The scenic artists have used an impressionistic as well as a naturalistic form of expression—in fact, they call themselves "expressionists." The treatment of the background is biased from the "expressionist" design of the settings suggests a progrese and distortion which is a reflection of the characters of the story and their mental state. The queer crooked house and the winding street suggest burrowing danger and the increasing drudg of the characters as the story progresses. Photograph Company Hunting Regal Pty Ltd. Against the business intentions of many complicated by llegence or fiery heat of the most impending for the most impending Company, the company is represented in Japan by the state of the with his presence, as did Lilie Hogan Begum of music-record fame; also Tyler and Jordan, Iracem C. Elkins, Lilie Florence, Parham, who was a riot in her iminations of Nora Bayes; the black Dots; "Toots" Davies, Simmons and Crawford; and Jackson J. Turner; Lynne and the Williams Sisters. The orchestra appearing at the Stixty third street Theatre in 'Shuffle Along' furnished the music under the direction of Willie Vodde, Jesse A. Shipp, gfr. was master of ceremonies. Charles L. Thorpe, Jr. was largely responsible for the middle performance who was materially assisted by Winifred Carr. originally presented at the Lafayette Theatre some months ago. So many out-of-town theatrregers residing in the vicinity of Manhattan have expressed a desire to see the Smarar Set, that the company will be held over another week, with matines daily. The Lafayette Theatre has the reputation of being one of the coolest places in New York during the summer months, and those attending a performance of "Bambuola" have suffered no inconvenience because of the heat. in the country. The officers and directors are Harry H. Pace, president and treasurer, and Robert W. Dr. W. D. Dubois; John E. Nail; Leil C. Brown; T. K. Gibson; Emmett J. Scott; and William Lewis. That the corporation has prospects of a national organization may be shown by a list of some of the stockholders. Among the stockholders are Bishop John Hunt University of Baltimore; Jos. L. Jones of Cincinnati; D. C. Chandler; W. E. Allen, and Dr. W. A. Method of Columbus Ohio; A. P. Bently and Chasa. Varner for Memphis, Tenn.; H. C. Dugas of Anguilla, Ga.; W. J. Shaw of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. E. W. Woodyn of West Virginia; W. White of Union College, M. W. E. Johnson of Fort Smith, Ark.; and Scipio A. Jones of Little Rock, Ark. Since beginning business this company has made two releases of Black Swan Records, and are now having orders coming in faster than they can be filled. The company is planning to establish its own laboratory in the new studio. The colored artists will not only open up a new field for the artists themselves but they will also be a force in developing the race pride among our people. PARKER WINS 1/2-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE At the junior track and field championship meet of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union held at Perching Field in Jersey City on Saturday, June 11, Wm. S. Parker, running for the Christopher Club, was in for 2 minutes and 2-5 second. Clarence Sherman, also of the St. Christopher Club, caused a new record to be set in the 440 yard race. Sherman started off in this race at his fastest speed, and edged runners in the 440 yards of the race. He was unable to hold his rapid pace, and was overtaken on the last stretch, and beat by three men at the finish. This race was won by W. E. Stevenson of Princeton University in 49 and 3-5 seconds, and placed second to place in this meet, although Padmore, Taylor and Pendleton represented the Alpha P. C. C.; T. H. Wood the St. Christopher Club; and R. Austin the Salem Crescent Club in the 100 yard dash. The meet was won by the Princeton University a close, second. Parker, the new half mile junior champion, began his running career at Hampton Institute, where he was a member of the varsity basketball team at that school. After finishing Hampton, he called to New York to attend school and began his running career with the St. Christopher team two years ago. Although he has won second place in several races, the race Saturdayway* the first recently completed a course in pharmacy at Columbia College of Pharmacy, but it is rumored that he will spend another year at Columbia, and will run with Walter Higgins on the Columbia track team next season. Brooklyn Tennis Team Opens Season. The John B. Laylor Tennis Club opened officially for the season on Decorah Day in large number of members. Friends of the team indulge in tennis, croquet and white. The Club got under way with its matches on last Saturday against the Wisonen Tennis Club. Captain Berry visited the courts with his usual team, composed of sportsmen and a series of closely matched players, when called on account of rain, resulting in a draw, both clubs having won one set each. 9 Earlier in the day, Addison S. Bailey, a charter member and former manager of the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club, paid a visit to his old club with his Quaker City Tennis Club of Philadelphia. While the visitors had some fun players营运 their club, some club had no difficulty in taking four matches played. Moore and Dorson (Quaker City) defeated Woods and Thomas (J. B. T.) while Hinton, Loring and Jackson outclassed their opponents in the singles. All a recent meeting of the board of directors of the club, Lawrence P. Hinton, was made possible by the team. Lawrence's team knowledge of the more than 100 tennis players makes him a valuable partner, and it is his knowledge of the tennis players that made the tournament possible. The whole class, accompanied by women and two boys, will be the membership. Men, headed by the Chairman and Mrs. Ann Bishop, are spending no effort to bring about interest in the game of tennis during the young students and girls of the club. Mrs. B. L. Thomas, the manager, plays the club, is presiding the youngsters for the many contests which will be their during the season. Aside from the regular membership tournament to be played, a boys and girls tournament will be staged. The courses of the club as 44 Schlumberger avenue are open every afternoon. 25,000 Liberty Loving American Will Join in: Nannomath Independence Day Parade—Touring Cars For Aged and Crippled Paroons. What is scheduled to be a knockout in Harlem is the Parade to be pulled off on July 4th in the interest of SWEET LIBERTY and for the up-holding of American Independence. According to information received at the headquarters of the Parade, 517 Lemon avenue, near 100th street, no. more than 250,000 paroons, line with Banners, Flat Streetsmen and Confetti, all of which is intended to make the affair the biggest and best Harlem has ever seen. Then, too, it is said that there will be fifty or more automobiles in line, and those are being moved for the benefit of aged and crippled men and women who are unable to drive. For the entire line of march on foot. It is safe to say that there will be music galore all along the line of march the parade will be headed by the famous Excelsior Military Band, under the leadership of Drum Major Prof. Moses Minx, line of march and the details will be announced in the next issue. It is also planned to wind up the day's festivities by holding a monster Picnic in the evening at the 22nd Regiment Armory, 160th street and Broadway. The headquarters of the headquarters of the Paradee 517 Lemoyne avenue, near 160th street. BASEBALL SCORES FROM MILLDLE NINE Before a crowd of about 8,000 people the Rachaparach Guild from the Hilldale nine of Darby Pa. at Ebbets Field on Sunday, June 12th. Dick Redding pitched the first game against Cockerell, and showed some of his old time form, although several hits were scored by the Hilldale team, including a home run by Santop. However, heavy hitting was in order for the game, and Redding also succeeded in hitting a home run. In the sixth innning he regained his control in the next innings and was able to finish the game. The score by innings: R.H.E. Eacharach G.....30001910014103 Hilldale.....101500000767 Batteries: Redding and Rojo; Cocker-al and Santop. Second Game In the second game "Stringleak" Williams held the visitors to 1 hit, while the Bacharachs were able to get 5 off Withworth. Only six innings wasted. Both Bacharachs tied in the second game than was played in the first, but with Santop out of the game, the Pennsylvaniaans were unable to hit as they did in the first game. The score by innings: R.H.E. Bacharachi Giants .0 2 2 0 1 0 3 5 1 Hilldale . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Batteries: Williams and Gatewood; Whitworth and Jehns. Hilldales Defeat Teserau Boars. On Saturday at Dyckman Oval the Hilldale nine defeated Jeff Teserau's Bears by a score of 8 to 6 before a large crowd of fans. Smith pitched for the Bears, but the Bears both played Bears. Both sides played loose ball, but the Hilldale nine demonstrated their superior hitting ability. NorfolkGiants Lose Double Header. In their initial appearance in New York, the Norfolk Giants lost both games against the Bushwick nine at Dexter Park on Sunday, June 12th. Although this team lost both games, their great pitch specials the work of Johnson, Smith and Howard. The second game was very close and was won by the Bushwick nine in the seventh inning. The score of this game was 4 to 3, while the first game was 13 to 3. Nearly 8,000 people were also present to witness the first appearance of the colored team. The score of the innings: FIRST GAME R. H.E. Bushwick ..... 5 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 3 1 1 3 Norfolk Gts ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 3 2 7 Batteries: Winters and Johnson; Clinton and Holman. SECOND GAME R. H.E. Bushwick ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4 2 1 Norfolk Gts ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 Batteries: Pierce and Johnson; Hommel and Carlstrom. Lincoln Giants Battalion Cuban Stars. The Lincoln Giants took both games from the Cuban Stars at the Protec- tory Oval on Sunday, June 11th. Both games were featured by luxury batting. The Lincoln Giants won the first by a score of 10 to 7, and the second by a score of 6 to 5. FIRST GAME: Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 - 9 Cuban Giants ..... 2 2 1 0 2 3 x - 8 Batteries: Borsoleo, Jones and Borrazi; Life and Wiley. SECOND GAME: Cuban Stars ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 - 9 Cuban Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 9 Batteries: Fabric and Rodriguez; Will Iiams and Wiley. Wilson Bowie To Be Staged of 15th Big T Armory June 21 Billy Rocha, Veteran Referee, to Stage Fights Between White and Colored Soldiers-Eggers-Moore Main Bout 25,000 LIBERTY LOVING AMERICANS WILL JOIN IN A MAMMOTH INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE THROUGH HARLEM MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921 IN THE INTEREST OF SWEET LIBERTY 50 Touring cars secured FREE, for the benefit of AGED or CRIPPLED MEN and WOMEN. Parade will be headed by the EXCELSIOR MILITARY BAND, under leadership of Drum Major, Prof. Moses Mims. ENROLLMENT NOW GOING ON AT 517 LENOK AVENUE NEAR 190th STREET NEW YORK'S MOST HITS Love is like a Ballet, - 30c (Dance) Dying with the Bones - - 30c Ougl - - - 30c (Foreground) At any Stop, we welcome from the Publisher Army Home Publishing Company, Inc. (New York, N.Y.) Billy Roche the famious veteran referee, who has made a great success promoting boxing bouts at the 9th Coast Artillery, Army will stage a raining static show on Tuesday, June 21st at the Fifteenth Regiment: Armory, 11th Infantry and Seventh avenue. In this city, the 10th Coast Artillery, the 8th athletic officer of the regiment, John "Knockout" Egers will meet Jacine Moore for a fistfight rounds in the gate of the evening. Kid Rash and Kid Bacon are to meet in a ten round, begun for the bantam weight championship of the regiment. These are two of the duet boys of their weight in the city and red milling is in sight here. The bantam will real shasha other bantam will real shasha and refigure Eddie Pollock will see that the soldier boys extend themselves to the limit, as they surely do at all military shows under the management of Capt. Moghan. At the 9th Coast Artillery bouts there is more hard, honest fighting in one night, at the many clubs in six military armies and at the 13th Repellment Armory will be of the highest order as the 9th Coast Artillery combat. The Fighting Fifteenth is the gallant colored regiment which made such a brilliant showing in the world war under the command of Col. William Hearst. These courageous warriors battled for 191 days constantly in the Harlem Congregational Church. Dr. Holder preached a special sermon at 11 a.m. to parents and guardians of Peaceful End. Children's Day exercises were directed at 4:00 p.m. by Mrs. Suzie Stewart, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Christian, Mrs. W. T. Bates, Miss Beatrice Eve, Miss Notingham, Miss Lillian Hawkins, D. Nurse, Mrs. Martine Attendend, Holder, Mrs. G. M. Holder, attended at the piano. The pupils contributed a large sum for Missionus. The entertainment for the benefit of the Rev. Geo. H. T. Green, associate pastor, was well attended. Sunday, June 10th, it's Rally Sunday. Election will contribute $2 towards the Mortgage Fund. Mrs. Annie Hawkins of 479 Morris avenue, Bronx, is the official and paid parish visitor. She is the killer congrega- tion of the Bronx. The church geographer is Miss Lillian Hawkins. The Harlem Church is located at 250 The offering was were 50 last Sunday. Mahatma X W C A Rev. W. Y. Bell, a graduate of Yale and pastor of the C.M. E. Church 210 West 130th street, addressed the vape service last Sunday on the subject of "Simplicity." Miss Ethel Bledent of the Child Welfare Committee of New York will address the vape service not only on Sunday, but also on People's Music Toppin is arranging a special music program. The April Club gave a successful party Friday, June 10. Mrs. Bessie Douglass, secretary of the club, and Miss Quester E. Henry, president, were invited to the party. Mrs. Dudley furnished the music. Miss Lena Anderson recited quite effectively a selection from Dunbar, and little Miss Bailey charmed all with a graceful solo dance. This party closed the season for the April Club. The May Club will meet Tuesday, June 21st, and will be filled with Election of officers will be held. The November Club will meet Wednesday, June 22nd; the Sep French trenches in the most aggressive and valliant manner, and they hold the record of all American regiments, the fighting the longest period at the front. Besides, the "Fighting Fifteenth" is the only American Regiment which went overseas and came back under the same colonel. They fought during the war, and they brought in their wonderful and desperate battles in many terrific contests under the most murderous fire. The game colored soldiers will show the same gallant fighting spirit in the ring as they did on the foreign battlefields, when they come together for pugilistic honors at their big well-vestured armory on June 21st. Most of the boys are training earnestly for important opening shots, and they will all compete with some of the white boys from other regiments who are quite experienced and clever boxers. The colored warriors are very proud of their lightning repitation and they intend to defend their laurels against all cameras within the ropes, irrespective of color or nationality. Eggers and Moore-will be a thriller, as both boys are fast and aggressive fighters, who keep battling in every round. But the great spot of the evening will probably be between the colored boys who are out for fistic fame and glory. They will go at it hammer and tongs. member Club, Thursday, June 23rd, and the February Club, Tuesday, June 26th. All Y. W. C. A. members are invited to attend a social in the auditorium on Friday evening, June 19th. L. W. Mills of the July Club acted as hostesses in the lobby on Sunday afternoon. The association thanks Watt Terry for ten Victgia records; and Miss Evalena Mahone, of Scarsdale, N. Y. for beautiful flowers. Mrs. Sarah N. Campbell of New Castle, a., and Miss Blanche E. Johnson of Columbus, Texas, were visitors to the building last week. --- Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. The first inter-state track meet was held at Glenfield Park, Montclair, on June 11th our girls competing for honors in the girls track and Montclair Associations. Montclair walked off with the cup; an Orange lass claimed the kodak given for first honors with one of the Montclair girls taking the second place. Our Brooklyn girls came home. Our many rallies were followed by the cup home next year. Athletics should be encouraged more among our girls. Miss Lillian Smith, junior college student of Atlanta University, was a visitor to our Branch last week. The Membership Social on June 21st will be a roof party, with lanterns, with a fire pit, and the Comfort Committee, M. A. E. Muller, chairman, will give strawberry festival on June 17th, with old fashioned and new style short cake promised. Mrs. Anna Borden of Lexington avocado, presented the Branch with two beautiful yellow candles, for the parlor. Fifteen club girls have registered for Fern Rock Camp. The advantages to city girls of a real vacation in the woods are many. Rest, quiet, good times in the open air, proper food and plenty of sleep may mean good health for the girls. Many girls on the corner of breakdown. Miss Elizabeth Cartee will speak for us June 20th. General Motors, Inc., Minneapolis, MN 14301, has been charged with the sale of the company given to the company by the state within the organization of the state by the company. The party is jointly the corporate organization with James C. M. Morgan, Jr., C. M. Smith, company; and the C. M. Smith company. The party of the firm has been charged with the Sale Company. The establishment has been unrestricted considerably. The quality and price of these compare appropriately with that of any other shop in Hardin. During the past eighteen months the company has made rapid progress as a business, and now numbers among its patrons some of the leading people of the community. Among the people who buy shoes here are the following: Dr. R. M. Roberts, the Rev. W. W. Brown, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, Dr. A. O. Bronson, Fred R. Moore, Wm. Webb, Gilbert Moore, and Olivia Warren. Lester A. Watson. Some of whom buy shoes here for their entire family. In another part of the paper the company is announcing a plan that will give the stockholders the opportunity to get shoes for themselves and family at cost. The Hariman Shoe Co. also support. If they haven't the shoe you want they will get it for you. Lincoln Murray Graduate. A class of twenty-four nurses were recently given their diplomas by the Lincoln Hospital and Nurse Training School, Mrs. Adah B. Thomas, superintendent. The exercises were held in Van Saint Voord Memorial Hall, with addresses by Dr. Shearer and James Welford Johnson, contributing editor of The. A large audience was present and members of the graduating class were recipients of many offerings, both flowers and jewelry. Geo Davis Post Activities At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the George P. Davis Post Hold at its headquarters 689 Herliem street, they were passed on death of the national commander of the American Legion: Colonel Galbraith, and a copy of same is to be sent to the Colonel family. A memorial service was also held, led by the post, chaplain, Rev. G. S. Stark. The ceremony as adopted by the American Legion renewing allegiance to the flag, in connection with Flag Day was performed by the post in an impressive manner, led by Major Frank Chisolm. The following commander appointed the following committee to act in conjunction with other military, fraternal bodies and religious bodies to attend a mass meeting for the purpose of asking the Negro suffraeters at Tusla, Charles E. Conk, William Roscoe Lee, W. Fennell. On July 4th, The Post members in uniform will visit the grave of Col. Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Deposit a memorial wreath and contact a brief service. A large photograph of Colonel Roosevelt was presented to the Colonel Conick, who at once time served the Colonel as stenographer. · Pink Club Reception. The Fisk Club of Greater New York entertained with a Reception and Dance at the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, on the evening of June 10. 1921 in honor of Lydia Mason, recipient of the Fisk Club Scholarship, Nyman Yard School, Nyman Charlotte DeBerry. The reception room was beautifully decorated with the Fisk colors which added to the beauty of the party. In the receiving line were Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mrs. E. F. Jorne, M. V. Kindle, R. E. Jelly and the William M. Kindle, W. Waller, DeBerry, Taylor and Burr. The following persons took part in the short programme which was rendered: Introductory remarks by the President, William H. Kindle; all persons joined in singing the Fisk Songs accompanied by Asas Andrades Lindsay; R. Elvy Club; brief history of Club; Piano solos were rendered by Miss Mason and Miss Taylor. The New York Ag. Butler S. I. R. Street; N. W. Roseman Catter. Nr. Washington, D. C.—The was observed as music in public schools of the District of Columbia. It was arranged by W. M. munchy evening the morning of the School (white and that the would entertain at the I. School (colored). This was the direction of the Community which Mrs. Cecil B. Norton oral secretary. On Webb, upon Mrs. Jackson, who elicited the opinion the Central School colored people, except certain, should be admitted. That evening the artists appeared at the I. School and found out order had been issued. The musical planned to Frank W. instudent of public school for an explanation. The students would not discuss the matter he recited the order issued. Mr. Norton. Whereupon the students performed musical at the Central School. The musical at the Dunkirk was well attended by colored. RIDGEWOOD. N. 1 Ridgewood, N. J.-Sarasota, FL M. E. Zion Church was the the morning, love least was of the pastor. Evening, D. W. M. E. Zion Church was the There were five accessions. Cong ion was administered. Children will be observed on Friday and evening. Mrs. M. J. Batchelor, the agent and correspondent, Ridgewood, FL will be succeeded by Mrs. S. N. Pharr as agent and correspondent. Miss Nellie Myke and D. D. Batchelor graduated from Ridgewood High School Friday, June 11. W. E. Floranow and friends tendered a moment to B. D. Batchelor for moment exercise Friday. of Elmer Theater, High street AT NEW STAR CASINO Luxington Ave. A 1970 street FRIDAY STORING, JUNE 24, 1961 TICKET - - 50 CENTS MARIE SMITH'S HITS ON MUSIC ROLLS WITH WORDS JIM BOLLETTIN 91.00—Tax Trot Blue, Radford Master Blues. Played by J. Law remixes Cook. 202—JAZZBO BALL 91.00—Fou Trot. By Marion Dallerson, writer of It's Right Here for You. Played by J. Lawrence. 204—U NEED SOME LOVIN' BLUES 91.00—One-Step Blue by J. Law, Bradford. Played by J. Law Cook. You can't resist from your 205—MEMORIES OF YOU MAMMY 91.00—For-Trot. Rallied by J. Law, Bradford. Played by J. Law Cook. Here is where Bradford has his versatility by writing a short Lullaby. 206—LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM 91.00—Fou Trot. By David Ford. Played by J. Law. Tamee Heath tells how she was in this roll. NOTE: If your dealer calls 0118 and you will send the call you send all orders to: BRADFORD SONG ROLL CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK Dr. Brown Returned To Mother Zion For Ninth Year-Dr. Oliver, N.Y., and Dr. Brown, B'klyn, Start Second Terms TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR TO GET THE SUREST AND QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE "THE HAIR-VIM WAY" ONEY REPUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS HOUSE OFFICE: HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. 1234 U STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK PASLOR—116 WEST 12TH STREET PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, M.I. 500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR Hair Root Hair Creamer In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aime Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmone Hair Growth known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Demonstrated for Dandruff, Itching, Dereal, Pulling Hair. Will grow more hair and eyebrows like magic. It must not be just where hair is not wanted. Miss. Leroux wrote: "After having used every known approved hair growth for years with my humble 11th Hair Root Hair Creamer and well-pressed conditioner for 20 years now my hair is in 10 types of hairs in 10 colors. I believe hardly anything can cause her hair more than in the manner it should by this method." Miss. CHEMICAL CAREMENTS JAMAICA, N. (Special to The New York App) M. Vernon, N. Y.—The one hundred national session of the New York con- ference of the A. M. E. Chu- ch, Bishop Joseph S. Caldwell, pre- ceased at Centennial A. M. E. Z. on this city, the Rev. S. B. Boy- z, on Wednesday morning, June and admonished on Sunday evening, 12th. Bishop G. L. Blackwell was only assisting prelate, but several official officers were present. The reports showed all the churches in be splendid condition, and this especially true of the Manhattan and Brooklyn congregations. The reading of appointments on Sun. night was heard with any important but changes made in any important part of the trust; there were few changes anyway. The Rev. Benjamin Judd was retained as presiding elder of the Hudson district, with the Rev. L. G. Mason presiding over the Long Island district. In Manhattan, the St. J. W. Brown returned to Mother A. M. E. Zion Orden in ninth term, while the M. G. Tiver is sent back to Rush-Monarch A. M. E. Z. Church to begin a second year's work. Dr. Oliver transferred to this work last year. Dr. Adelphia-Baltimore conferral was as was Dr. M. E. Z. Church, Brooklyn as also beginning its second year as pastor in the metropolitan district. Other appointments are as follows Rew. R. S. Oden, Newburgh, Rev. J. T. Maltman, Poughkeepsie, Rev. H. A. Allen, T. R. B. Brennan, Rev. C. E. Fairfax, Kingston, Rev. E. O. C. Middleton, Rev. J. C. Powerson, Narke, Rev. L. H. Taylor, Sarkill, Rev. L. Evanas, Peckskill, Rev. G. R. Brown, Cornwall and Beacon, Rev. W. B. Brown, Highland Falls, Rev. C. T. Maltman, Havelstraw, Rev. C. E. McCormick, Rev. W. B. Brown, P. Bowden, St. Mattea, New York City, Rev. W. Alston, Long Island district—Ralph Ayre, Brooklyn, Rev. L. H. Mason, Cosmopolitan Brooklyn, Rev. B. James Boyle, Memorial Brooklyn, Rev. J. W. Buddin, St. Peters Brooklyn, Rev. J. W. Cword, Centennial, Mt. Cromon, Rev. S. S. Boddy, R. Bellech and White Whites, Rev. M. O. Haines, Port Chester, Rev. J. R. Walter, Hempstead, Rev. M. L. Hauzy, Worthing, Rev. N. E. Colline, Outer Bay, Rev. Pages, Lakeville, Rev. S. Stanton Jamara, Rev. M. Smith, Grosvenor, Rev. C. Bradley; Coney Grosvenor, Rev. C. Bradley and Crown Bay, Rev. W. Byd; Bellport, Rev. Patchogue, Rev. T. H. Boards; Sag Harbor and Quincy Bay, H. Brockett Salem N. E. Chumbo & Lyons Composer at taxed the seating capacity in Church filled the auditorium and the lecture room. In the auditorium Rev. James E. Mason, Senior of Livingston College, presented the Outside Call. Rev. E. B. Cormier in the lecture room, number of his series in the church, the choir, and the moving direction of Radio-Guardian closely. Ten were added to the church. At the church, the Choral had an important program of music, vocal and the Santa School conducted a live introduction to the Day School in August 8. M. Ellis. St. Paul Pres. Mission, Brooklyn. St Paul pastorister Mission is now at Summer Hall, 1854 Fulton street, opposing Summer avenue. The Sabbath班室 at 2:00 p.m. with a few short services. And Miss Edna Walz a priest, the pastor, Rev J. J. Harper, conducts a morning service at 4 p.m. by the pastor from John A. 14. CENTER RECEPTION TO MR. JAMES W. BROWN The eighth annual reception, tendered Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, by the board of fraternities, leaders, stewards and auxiliaries of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday evening. June 9th, was the greatest and most successful reception, ever given in the history of the church. Notwithstanding the record breaking audience, B. D. Fenderson, president of the board of trustees, (who was absent because of illness), was greatly missed. An excellent program by professional and auxiliary were rendered and short pleasing addresses were made by visiting ministers and special guests. The program was closed by the junior and senior choirs and the audience singing "God be with you till we meet again." The audience, led by Dr. and Mrs. Brown, special guests, marched to the lecture room, where Mrs. Chas. A. Davis, chairman of the reception committee, assisted by the presidents of the auxiliaries served a delicious supper of chicken salad, olive, jellies, ice cream, home made cake and retreat room were beautifully decorated with cut flowers; color scheme was pink and white. Among honored guests present were Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Jacobs, Brooklyn, Dr. and Mrs G. M. Oliver, and Fred R. Moore, Presentation of flowers were made to Dr. and Mrs Brown from the presi- dence of 1910-1955, was presented by E. Nicklas. Every one present appreciated the fact that back of it all there had been personal direction and unperpased devotion, by the committee in charge. Following auxiliaries reported. Progressive Club. Mrs. C. A. Davis, chairman, $80; Ladiet' Aid Society, Mrs. C. Freeman, president, $50; Stewartead Board, Mrs. A. Mead, president, $15.30; Club, Mrs. B. Gibb, president, $13.50; W. H. Brown, president, $10.50; L. Scott, president, $26; Deaconess Board, Mrs. M. Arrington, president, $25; School School, A. A. Rives, superintendent, $25; Brown Chapter, brotherhood, H. Brown, president, $25; Zion Loyalty, Mrs. Piggott, president, $64.75; W. H. Gibb, Mrs. Mastie Brooks, president, $25; Nellie Amos, president, $19.30; Stewartead Board, No. 2, Mrs. C. Thomas, president, $18.50; Blending Club, Mrs. C. A. Scott, president, $16.22; Doeus Society, Mrs. L. Gannon, president, $12.65; Y. P. M. S. Mrs. Bertha Harris, president, $10; Excelsior League Mrs. Hyley, president, $10; Excelsior Mrs. M. Lewis, president, $10; Men Uhers, Mr. Patterson, president, $8; U. C. E. S. Dyson, president, $7.90; Sisterhood, Mrs. Headerson, $6.70; Inter-V. C. E. S. M. Gordon, president, $6.00 Jr. V. C. E. S. M. Exteile W. Foote, president, $5; Iona Club, Mrs. J. Foote, president, $5; Union, Misa N. Gern, president, $5; Silver Spray, Mrs. M. Harris, $3.50; Coal Club, Miss J. Hopkins, president, $3.50; Buds, Shemo president, $2.00. Committee of arrangements—Deacon Rev. A. E. Piggott and C. H. Brent; director senior choir, C. F. LeGarr; director and organist junior choir, Oli- r Sims; organist senior choir, Miss K. C. Scott; president board of trustees, B. D. Fenderson; secretary board of trustees, Alonso A. Kives; treasurer of trustees, Andrew M. Hudson; man general committee; James E. Nickson; vice-chairman, general committee; Jubius W. Watson; chairman reception committee, Mrs. Charles A. Davis; secretary reception committee, Geo. Lambdon. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Harrison is in charge a new Congregational Church. His pastor is the Rev. A. C. Cormier, current vice pastor of the Playhouse Congregational Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. Cormier has retired from his farm, where he must be labored for the last twenty years to take up the work of developing a Congregational church organization in Harlem. He is engaged by the New York State Conference with the cooperation of such national societies as may be interested in the purposes and plans of the new work. Temporarily, the services will be held every Sunday morning in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., 179 Ward 137th street. The first meeting will be held on this coming Sunday, June 15th, at 11 a.m. The committee issuing the invitation to the first meeting will be Assemblyman, E. J. Johnston Williford H. Smith, Vivian Ward Stokes, Mrs. M. Walter French, Dr. Ade G. Smith and Pearl La Van Allen. St. James Protestant Church At St. James Presbyterian Church, 137th street, near Leon Avenue, last Sunday, Dr. Hyder occupied the pulpit at both services. The end need for the morning sermon was Exorius 4:12. Two members joined the church. Children's Day exercises were held from 1 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the church, and are prepared in the church on Wednesday, the contracting parties being Miss Maeann Williams and George McDuffie. Mrs. J. E. Dunham reported unusual success from her entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Davis, 225 West 40th street, on Friday night. The Pastor's Aid Society, Mrs. P. E. Minnott, president has been asked to repeat its presentation. Mrs. Lee Gaillard, 209 West 41st street, Mrs. R. C. Brown delighted a large audience on Friday night with a comedy in two acts—"A Birthday Cake." The play was executed by her class of Sunday School girls. The Japanese Party held Seventh avenue, by Mrs. Margaret Reeves, on Monday night and proved a financial success. Next Sunday morning, Dr. Hyder will nass in review the causes which bed up to the Tulsa, Oklahoma, race riot. The subject will be "What good will (bombing) be doing in western galleries, do black sufferers in western oil towns?" First Emmanuel Church. Last Sunday was an exceedingly interesting day for the members and friends of the First Emmanuel Church. In honor of Children's Day, the church had been tastefully decorated by Mrs. S. C. Jackson, pastor B. Idem's sermon and the singing of the full choir, fitted harmoniously with the beautiful golden robes of Bolden priest from Romania 8:13 and 14th: "As many an are led by the spirit of God, they are the sons of God." Subject, Spiritual leadership." He told the people to try the spirits and see first if they are of God. The chair, song inspiringly. Rev. Hogans assisted in the services. At the Sunday School hour, the church held a special session of the parents of the children and friends, well arranged program by the little ones, as prepared by Mrs. Jackson. The recitations, solos, both vocal and instrumental were well rendered. A unique feature was the Post Office. Master Katherine after a short speech distributed letters to a number of people in the audience. Pastor Bolden and Supt. Hogans made short talks to the children. The collection was $2.73. The Ehsai Association met at 6 o'clock. A good meeting was held which was well attended. Mrs. CHURCH SERVICES: b. m., Paper Meeting: 1993 q. m.; Presenting Services: 210 p. m., Suburb School: 4 p. m., Lyons: 6 p. m., A. C. E. League: 300 p. m., Playing Service: Inf. Inventory to each method: 3 p. m., Holy Commission: November organization: 8 o'clock, close meeting; Wooassons: Glory: Thereafter public message; And company meeting: Friday, Prayer meeting; last Friday evening m-ooh month, Loie Feast. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Eastside Clubs. Elliot presenting W.K. to the trustees from the area. The publication for the day was Elliot M. Sundance, John of the Holy Communion will be served at both morning and evening. The sick pammers of the church are Mrs. Sarah Hampson, G.W. Hampson, Mrs. H. Cordray, G.W. Hampson and Mr. E. Wattin A.W. Hampson. Also at the evening service is short program a few of the past week presented by Leland and just before the evening Elliot-Sundance Johnson, members of community Bible readings, were given by Misha Sargel Waler; James Bell and Helen Holloway. A vocal solo was conducted by Mina Lilou Mirahova. A quail, "The Chirlet Child" by Mila O. Hargrove. The Rainbow Circle on next Thursday had a very interesting and invocative meeting. A very long and interesting program was given by Pastor Baldwin. An audience by Commissioner Gregory of Washington, D.C. He also said of the British convention recently held in that city, a convention held very made by Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Phillips. Pastor Baldwin conducted the opening session of the close and the opening session was held and rehearsed ahead. Bush Memorial A. M. E. Hog Church On Monday evening, June 16, a reception in honor of Dr. G. M. Oliver and his wife was held by the members of Bush Memorial. It being the one of the pastor's departure to the Annual Conference a goodly gathering assembled in evidence of the good relationship existing between the pastor and the wonderful program made by the church. Brother Fred Austin led in prayer after which Arthur Syr, financial secretary called on Richard Warther to make the introduction remarks, which were short and appropriate. Minister of Ceramics then produced a very interesting program to the enjoyment of the audience: Lyric by Miss Callaway and company, Restitution by Mins McGoombes, Chorus by Mrs. Baggins and Company; Recitation by Rev. R. A. Abbott, addressed by Dr. J. W. Cronovich of the Mother Street and Dr. W. C. Browne of Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Browne. Presentation by Mrs. D. G. Summers, Mrs. Joan McGregor Blackburn, and Mrs. Summera. The Rt. Rev. J. Caldwell, D. D. Senior Bidener of the A. M. R. Commission and Bidener of the New York Conference concluded the program with a stirring address commending all that was done, and giving at the same time a short history of Dr. McGregor's work on the good work done by Dr. McMullen, the builder of the church, and of Dr. A. C. Crowe, the moulder of the membership. He commented on the rapid admirables made by the present incumbent Dr. G. M. Oliver, who was following in their findings and making history by the church. Dr. Oliver concluded the proceedings. All of the gold shining gold of him. The spreading will descend to the heavens that shine. "Then pick all the gold that shine. Then shine the heart of the heavens. Then shine on the diagonal golden quartz and divine guests. A divine meeting will then occur. Student Body Council The Rev. s. K. Pignon of Oyster Bay, I. V., who the emperor's designation to tell the public at Mother Zion Church first Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Susan preached of the Communion service, and the Rev. A. K. Pignon preached the service. Our presidents joined the church during the day. A night of music is premised to all who gathered a program prepared by the music department of the Board of Stewards. The program will be donated to charity: Dustier will be served next Sunday by Marcus Ward, Marta Breesley. city, Mrs. Bynum Emery, President, the New Permanent of Mother Zion will fill the pulpit next Sunday Zion will and evening. A memorial service the service the Ambassador will be preached to the ladies' Ambulatory to the Club- ually Emotional League. Everybody is especially invited to welcome the new Permanent. On Wednesday evening, June 2nd, dinner will be held by the Officers and Teachers' Union of the New York City Sunday School Association. The attendance on last Sunday was only slightly affected by the big drawing card at Mt. Vernon, the 100th Annual Session of the New York Conference. Represented sick: John Benty, Roosevelt Hospital; Evelyn Walker, Central Lipsi; John McKinney, SJB Avenue. St. Mark's M. K. Church. On Sunday, June 12th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by annually large congregations. Children's Day was fictitiously observed especially at the morning service and by the Sunday School. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and honeysuckle. Dr. Wenderson, the occupant of the purported at the morning service and prescribed to the children of the Sunday School. The children headed by Superintendent A. W. Hamm and their respective teachers, marched in unimpeded behind the choir and the principal. Dr. Wenderson's next was Excelsior, 12th chapter and 1st verse. Themes: "The Stewardship of youth." In the evening, the Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks, the pastor, to five hundred and twenty communicans. Nineteen promoters received the Sacrament and admitted into full membership. At the morning service, six infants and three children were baptized. During the day, six persons joined the church. The musical and literary exercises of the Junior Epworth League were largely attended. At the Lyceum, special lectures were given in the house of the late Alfred B. Cousy. Drayton was served in the church house by the Floral Circle, Mrs. Laura Drayton in charge. Mant Sunday, June 19th. Rev. Willis J. K. King, of Gatton Theological Seminary, will preschool morning and evening, both the morning and evening services, and render appropriate music, alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. Union Baptist Church On Wednesday evening, June 8th, the Silver Star Singing Class, of which Mrs. Amather Reed is president, gave a comedy called "The Coheekee Convention." On Sunday morning at 11 a.m., the m. school collection of W. Calhoun had portable conditions for the occasion and the music was enjoyed. Our pastor was at his best. He presented a strong sermon, "Bethold the Man." Several mended with the church. At 2 p.m., the usual crowd was out to Sunday School under Sput. W. H. Johnson. Collection was 4415. In his stand he served the communion, Dr. De. Duette of Pennsylvania, who spoke from the subject "Jesus Dwelling Among Us." Seventeen members were added to the roll. The B. Y. P. U. was present at the communion. In the evening at 3 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Investor of the Orthodox Baptist Church in N. Y., preached on "Mission." The offering for the day was $49.99. Dominion Battles The church was crowded again yesterday at both services. The assistant delivered a stirring sermon on "Prayer" the morning service and four persons united with the church. The Children's Day exercises in the church were held by Miss Lois Forsey and the snippet which was composed by Albert D. Ancey and W. H. Taylor. The program consisted of exercises, sofus, and a drama on "Flowers." The offering for the day was $316.61. The delegates of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of Brooklyn consisted of two members which is convening this week at Hartford left Tuesday morning in a touring car. Among them were Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Mrs. Mina Branchecombe, Mrs. Anna Shawre, dara Julia O'Hagen, Miss Fanny Wagner, and Mrs. Anna Cuffens. In Wagner it is returned to fill his pugnant Sunday. Ballarding Church Brooklyn On Sunday, June 12th, the Rev. K. W. Murray pastor, delivered a sermon in evening service on "Baptism." Six sermons were begun at 3:30 p.m. in the church, were held by the Church. On Thursday a sermon of the church, and a student at Lynchburg elementary, presented at the evening service. Bridge Street A. N. R. Church. Sunday was the second work of the pray one day at Bridge Street Church in the evening Dr. F. M. Jacobs of the N. E. R. Church two the number twelve to the next July 18-24. The congregation was a second murmur by the direction of Mrs. A. R. Deuch- ter. The congregation arms in the after- ward was prefixed by local preacher B. Baldwin Isaac Collison I. In the evening the congregation the morning the congregation the evening the congregation with the Lord was enlarged. The congregation prayed in the evening the congregation prayed in the evening the congregation Why Secretary Taylor of the 135th St. "Y" Should Resign (Continued From First Page) publication has made a very serious change affecting the morale of Mr. Taylor, and while this charge had nothing at all to do with the action of the resigning members, it caused a revolution against Mr. Taylor and of the board of Mr. Taylor's board have tried to discredit it, but his and their attitude has not massed the public. Mr. Taylor has made no movement to prove by process of law his innocence of this very serious and damaging charge. There was nothing for the resigning members to do but to resign since it was the intention of the Central Board to dismiss them reconsider their actions in taking for the resignation of Mr. Taylor. The Central Board, through Mr. Sage, claims that the "Y" up there had nothing at all to do with Mr. Taylor since Mr. Taylor was their secretary and represented them in the 135th Branch. Mr. Sage jumps to the conclusion that for this intimidating that the responsibility for Mr. Taylor's acts was with them. Notwithstanding Mr. Sage's assertion and the assertion of the remaining members may on the Board, that the colored people have only contributed $90,000, it is nevertheless a fact that the colored people have only contributed $90,000, including the $25,000 that Mr. Julius A Rosenwald gave to the colored Branch. Slandered Resigning Members. This minority now on the board have permitted Mr. Taylor to slander the characters of the resigning members to the downtown board. This minority board are also insisting to the downtown Board! that the resigning members are without influence and have not the confidence of the police, and a lack of the controlling forces in Harlem. When it comes to standing for moral integrity, we think on general principles the resigning members can stand the searchlight of investigation. When it comes to representing the thoughtful, progressive people of the community we think everyone will concede that they have some influence. It would be much more productive of much good to the community. It would be well for the Central Board or the individual who is influencing it to get out among colored people and get some information on the standing of the resigning members. It might open their eyes and cause them to change their opinions. The resigning members who are thus slandered by Mr. Taylor are men of high character, enjoy the respect of the entire community and their influence is citywide. Recent Changes in Staff. Several members of Mr. Taylor's administrative staff have recently been asked to resign. It is known that the executive secretary selected his staff without any interference from the Committee of Management. His report in each instance was always that they were the ones he believed to be When, however, they presumed to advise him as to his mistakes and offered suggestions, they at once became inefficient and were asked to resign. It is known that these resigning members pleaded with Mr. Taylor to cut out its indictments. That Mr. Dyck was a willing listener to the statements of Mr. Taylor and a few of the minority members which were derogatory to the resigning members. It is also known that Mr. Dyck at no time sought to get in touch with the resigning members to get their viewpoint on Taylor or their explanation of his malicious state suts. It is curious to know how have Mr. J. E. Campbell expiplied his position. They cannot understand how he can continue to endorse Taylor when it is known that he expressed the opinion that Taylor should resign. Mr. Moorland has always insisted on high moral character and "watch your step." The public would be interested to learn the reasons for his resignation. It is known that members are fast dropping. It is known that salaries, while paid, are paid at irregular periods. It is known that the remaining members want to put on a "Drive" but apathy deters them. It is known that the recent meeting at which some prominent members were present was a failure. The reasons for this are arranged questions propounded to and answered by Mr. Taylor fell flat. Fight to Bitter End Some of the ministry, or a few of them, have insisted that this Taylor matter would blow over. That the newspapers which were giving the facts to the public were without influence. Perilously so but the newspapers that are standing for them have some influence, maybe not much, but at least sufficient to create a sentiment for moral living and to cause an attitude of suspicion against the present management or secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. Taylor may stay through the support of this ministry membership cooperating with the Central body neither they nor the Central body can change the determination of the people interested in a real Christian Y. M. C. A. from giving support to an un-Christian Y. M. C. A. The resigning board are actuated by principles and a determination to have a man of the cleanest mind and highest integrity lastingly against the autocratic central and dominating influence of the Central body in the affairs of colored Y. M. C. A.'s. They don't want and never have desired money from the white people who only desire to dominate. They are willing to receive the support of white people in support of co-operative ways in support of co-operative enterprises, and this fight, against Taylorism, nation in the part of the Central body will be fought to the bitter end. Theatre Recipes to Tulsa Fund. Editor The New York Age: I would like to call attention to the fact that the Douglass Theatre, located on Lenox avenue at 143 street, is giving one pitch of all its receipts from June 10 through July 3 to aid the sufferers from the Tulsa Oklahoma, Stata. Of the Saturday, midnight short recitals, the theatre gives 25 per cent. This is a good example set by one of the theatricals which is patronised by educated people and is should be called to the organisation of the general public. Many people outgoing commitment may present a gift, is until July 4 where one of the sufferers of a foot injury is to the station of the Chickashaw Hill. COLORED "Y" WOMEN'S SIXTEEN CONFERENCE "Kings Mountain, N. C.-The sixth annual person of the colored Y. M. C. A. Student Conference has past closed at this place. One hundred forty-eight delegates from forty-four schools and colleges representing fourteen states were present during the ten days of as of preceding conferences were designed to bring the delegates to face with the moral and religious problems in the colleges and in the world of affairs; to strengthen their faith in Jesus Christ to save individuals and the social order; to guide them in the choice of a life calling and to increase their knowledge and efficient use of the principles and methods of Christian work by Young Men's Christian Associations. International Secretary C. H. Tobias of New York City presided over the season. "Personal Rightnesses" was the keynote. Various aspects of this question were presented by Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department; Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans; Dr. Robert K. Moton of Tuskegee; Dr. M. W. Murray of American University; John W. John of Institute W. Va. Secretary J. H. McGraw of Atlanta; Dr. H. C. Gossard of Atlanta, secretary of white colleges in the South. Especially noteworthy features of the program were the missionary addresses of S. M. Nokomo of Rhodesia, South Africa and Max Yergan of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Durham of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. and Dr. W. W. Alexander of the Interracial Movement; the address of president John W. Davis on "Campus Morale from the, College President's office on business by, Mr. and Mr. A. E. Malone, proprietors of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. An advisory council composed mainly of students and professors was organized with J. W. Barco of Union University as its head. Two representatives of the University were invited to attend and Gones, a student of Howard University, were appointed to sit with the student Department Committee at the annual meeting of the International Committee on University next September. The Council will meet in connection with the Student Conference and will share the responsibility of arranging the conference program and shaping the policy of the movement. Secretary Tobias declares the purpose of the program marks an advanced step in student Y. M. C. A. work. HAMPTON PROGRAMS FOR FARMERS AND MINISTERS Hampton, Va.—"How can farmers market their crops so as to secure better prices?" John R. Hutcheson, Blacksburg, Va., state director of extension at Hampton Institute and this question at the Hampton Institute and farmers' conference which will be held on June 29 and 30. Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Hampton Institute agricultural school, has announced the following speakers: E. O. Fippin, formerly head of the soils extension work at Cornell University; Donald Penn, instructor in Michigan; Benjamin Hampton, instructor in poultry at Hampton; Daniel Scott, instructor in gardening at Hampton. Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Massachusetts Agricultural College and president of the American Country-Life Association, will speak on "Satisfying Country Life" on June 50. The Rev. Lawrence Fenninger, chapain at Hampton, has announced, as executive secretary of the Minister's Conference, the program for the eighth annual meeting, which will be held June 27 to July 11 in Memorial Church, the following conference lectures, which will be held June 19 in Manassas, Ga.; President Butterfield at Massachusetts Agricultural College; Dr. Jana H. Dillard, Charlestowville, Va.; Dr. Javie H. Dillard, Charlestowville, Va.; Dr. Vey Dr. William P. Haya, New York City; Rev. Hermann N. Morse, New York; Rev. Dr. Reverend Ransom, Creeport, N. J.; and Richard C. S. Russell Law, Greenville, Va. The officers of the Conference include Rev M. P. Davis, Nortok, president; G. W. Jimmerson, Newport News, L. D. Lowning, Roanoke; S. L. Morris, Norfolk; D. Lee, Lee; S. M. Morris, Norfolk; D. Lee, Lee; A. Hekey, Richmond and E. E. Ricks, Newark, N. J. vice presidents, and J. W. Lemon, Ark Va., recording secretary. NEGRO FRATERNITY FOR THE UNIV. OF MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn.—The Xi Chapter of the Omega-Psi Phi Fraternity has been established by the colored students of the University if Minnesota. The charter members of the chapter are George King, P. O. Inge, and students of philosophy of physics B. W. Harris and Albert Butler, students of dentistry; Robert Harris, Thendore Inge, and Roy Wilkins, of the academic department; and Clarence Ross, a student of agriculture. Omega-Psi Phi, which was organized at Howard University, has appointed fraternity incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. Among the leading chapters of the fraternity are those at Howard University, the University of California, Columbia University, Atlanta, Harvard, and Boston Universities. The Minnesota University, the colleges of the middle west, and in the only colored fraternity in that institution. BLOOMFIELD. N. I. Bloomfield, N. J.—Miss C. Tucker of East Orange, N.J., gave a program at Presbyterian Mission, Bloomfield Seminary, last Sunday at 3 p.m., under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Catherine Young, president. A parlor social was given by the sisters of Trinity Presbyterian Mission last Friday evening under direction of Andrew Jouston, chairman. The Rev and Mrs. Y. R. Thompson of 17 Ward street, divided the annual alumni hammock of the school of H. S. A., of white coat, Thompson is an male student of P. Y. H. Jenkins, Brooklyn, N. Y. School, Mrs. G. M. Yampsey Mary Catherine Yampsey of 4 Baird street, away, among the students of the school. Miss Robby Twitty of Richmond, Va. is visiting New York. Charles Duncan of Jacksonville, Fla. is now located in New York City: Mrs. Bearden has been visiting Mrs. Charles Stewart at Greenbore, N. C. Mrs. Mary Gibbs is visiting Her mother, Mrs. Martha Hearn at Scranton Pa. Mrs. Cararie Hudges of Savannah, Ga. is in New York for a four month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Bacon of St. Augustine, Fla., are visiting in New York. R. Kelly Bryant of Rocky Mount, N. C., is in New York City for an indefinite stay. Dr. Benjamin T. Witthers was a recent weekend visitor at Hotel Dale, Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Beale is the guest of Mrs. S. S. Smith, 65 Henry street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daly were guests for several days of Miss Marie Cooke of Philadelphia. Miss Delphin Bowl of Titusville, Fl. is spending awhile with her brother in New York City. Rev. J. D. Raynor of Torrington, Conn. was a caller at The New York Age office this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roqui of Jacksonville, Fl. will spend the summer in New York City with relatives. Richie Moore, a student at Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., is in New York for the summer vacation. Mrs. Wm. P. Agard was a recent guest of Miss Sada M. Pillow, 4340 Garfield avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mabel Clarke has finished a course in dancesmithing in New York and returned to her home at Savannah, Ga. Elaine and Christian Roberts and daughter, Vera spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Annie Berry, Red Bank N. J. Mrs. Mary L. Reevey of Eatontown, N. J., who has been visiting her daughter in New York, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janifer motored to Philadelphia for the Geace garden party dance at Garrick Hall, and were weekend guests at the Hotel Dale. Leigh B. Maxwell has finished a three years course in business accountancy at Columbia University, New York, and returned to his home at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. M. L. Capheart of Raleigh, N. C., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Douglass B. Johnson, in New York City, has returned to her North Carolina home. Mrs. Ethel Brown, her son, Sam Junior, and mother, Mrs. Lucy Washington all of Savannah, Ga., are visiting relatives in New York City and Philadelphia. G. W. Derrick is the guest at the Armstrong Cottage and Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Ricks, 39 High Rock avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Mamie Williams, one of the nurses in training at Lincoln Hospital, spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Bridge street, Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. B. J. Davis, wife of Beni J. Davis, editor Atlanta (Ga.) Independent, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Johnnie K. Davis, is spending the summer with friends in Newark, N. J., and New York City. The Rev. J. J. E. Rose pastor Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y., is in New York for a few days mroute to Rochester with his bride. He was recently married to Miss Carrie L. Dukers formerly of Angusta, Ga., a graduate of Spelman Seminary and Morehouse College, Atlanta, and a postgraduate in social science at Columbia University, New York City. For the past two years Miss Duke was educational secretary on the staff of the Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis Association, the only colored worker on the execu- The Sunshine College and Employment School offers a variety of Perry Springs, N. Y. situations secured or cooks writers, laundresses, chamber- ists. Write to Mrs. A. E. Wilson, prostitute. TODAY'S CONDITIONS Thrifty folks who are buying homes and are waiting until they get the money before having those homes wired for electric lights, electric appliances, etc., needn't wait any longer. Call and ask about my Pay-As-You-Can. Plan. It. may mean renting a room quicker. 2286 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 135th Street SUMMER SCHOOL DRESSMAKING & DESIGNING This school is offering a six week course in writing and editing, drapping, ligning, model making, Crochet Booking, and general dressmaking. We also will give points to dressmakers in any wanch they need at $10 per point. Jane begins, June 19th, 1921. Medamone May Bottl Boots Cofer. 520 West 130th Street New York City. Phone Audubon 1431 May 26-4t. THE WINE CO. vive stall, having appearance of the released schools of Atlanta and vicinity. Chisholm Brown one of the Bury. W. H. Breeds of St. Martin's M. E. Church. West 53rd street, will hold redicatory services for the opening of the chapel of his undertaking parish at LTJ West 130th street, on Sunday, June 19th, at 3 p. m. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Brooks, and Rudolph Grant organist, chironomer at Sakae M. E. Church, will preside at the organ. BROOKLYN Mrs Charlotte Crumwell was a re- cent house guest of Mra. Delia Hodgson and Mra. Lydia Brooks, in Eastontown, N. J. Mrs. Mabel Clark of 68 Troy cremains has returned from a work visit to her sister, Mrs. Louis P. Mitchell, Bank street, Red Bank, N. J. Joshua School of Government and Business has returned from a first annual STUDENTS' EXAMINATION at St. Michael A. B. S. University, 69 W. St. Saturday, February 21, 2014 at 10:30 a.m. E. ATLANTIC HARbor, 69 W. St. ATLANTIC HARbor, 69 W. St. THREE ANNIVERSARY OF BOOKSTORE WORKSHOP, WORKSHOP WORKSHOP, WORKSHOP REPUBLICAN LEAGUE, will hold all our day conference to celebrate the anniversary of the presentation of their Charter, at 10:30 a.m. E. ATLANTIC HARbor, conference to discuss economics, equal and civil rights conditions of our race. At this crucial time, we will have a workshop with all its work and find some way to connect with these conditions and it is up to the women to help bear these conditions. Together, our women speakers have been invited. All organizations are asked to send a representative—and they will will present a first session will convene at 10:00 A. M.; afternoon session will convene at 2:00 P. M. in the Representatives of the State will be present, among them the Secretary of State, the Plan, JOURN J. LYON, and many others whom we will present. PAULINE DEMPSEY 125 West 123rd street. MEMORIAL EDITOR, J. K. Pride Pointer and Decorator who has been for 24 years at 488 Fifth avenue, has received his office to 225 West 135th street. Estimates furnished, and all work geo- Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO GOLL ON DR. BRYAN 828 EAST 17TH ST. MERGE AND AVEN. N. Y. CITY Quick and lasting cure. Office open F.A. M. to S.P. M., also Sunday morn- ings 9 to 1. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Seek an PLEAS, PRINTLA, Apt. 49, 100 years exp. in Medicine. 11- inces of Blood, Kidneys, Bladder and other organs. MEN ONLY OLD OR BRYAN Specialist for Mep. Male, Old Wife, Wife Lovers. Halmarson (560) (400) blood, hif- ministered at my office. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE PURE FOOD ICE CREAM COMPANY at Lenox avenue and 139th street wishes to announce the addition of a French pastry department. All kinds of French pastry, home made pleas, etc. Orders taken for weddings and parties. ALL SIZES AND ALL SHADES are here for your asking. Come in and look over our complete Summer stock of LOW SHOES We never had such a varied stock before. All of the best makes—all com- fortable and lasting makes. Now is your opportunity to buy before the regular sizes are sold. HARLEM SHOE CO., Inc. Formerly MILLER SHOE CO. 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE Opposite Lafayette Theatre MAIL ORDERS FILLED WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE June 19-Amo. CITES SERVICE CO. 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock To Return Over 9% 1. More than 24,000 holders of record. 2. Monthly Dividends. 3. Monthly statements describing in detail operations of the Company. 4. Broad active market. Send for complete information. Signed 10 cents in gold or silver money for every ounce of HERCOOBOO BANDAFOO, the manufacturer of the HERCOOBOO BANDAFOO, Inc. (8) in one hand, and HERCOOBOO BANDAFOO, Inc. (8) in another, together with shipping费 every year and taxation. Accurate written. 80 to 90 days. HERCOOBOO HAIN TONIC CO., Inc. St. Louis, J. Bue 801 New York City ercial Exc Exchange Commercial Exchange BANK BUILDING PHONE MORN. 21050 Geo. H. Alston, Secretary Person, Treasurer and women with firms, cor- colleges seeking their services. unity to join an organization business or educational work and can help you, no matter O PER YEAR—No Extras. meet a lost opportunity. Mineographing General Bookerage TION ON REQUEST. NUE, GREENWICH, CONN. ; lot 25 ft. by 70 ft. $1,500. all round, lot 70 ft. by 150 ft., le, pear, and cherry trees, $3,500. ft. $400 each. In Plainfield, N. J. A. LAWRENCE, 101 WEST 136th STREET PHONE MORN. 21050 E. D. Ward, President Geo. H. Alston, Secretary Charles H. Anderson, Treasurer We connect trained men and women with firms, corporations and individuals and colleges seeking their services. We offer you an opportunity to join an organization that will function wherever business or educational work is being done in this country and can help you, no matter where you are located. MEMBERSHIP PEE, $2.00 PER YEAR-No Extras. . FURTHER INFORMATION ON REQUEST. FOR SALE—HAMILTON AVENUE, GREENWICH, CONN. 2-story 4 room, north, ht 25 ft by 70 ft $1,500 2-story, frame, 4 rooms, porch; lot 25 ft. by 70 ft. $1,500. 2-story, frame, 7 rooms, porch all round, lot 70 ft. by 150 ft. chicken house, grapes, currants, apple, pear, and cherry trees, $3,500. 2 lots, Pleasantville, W. J., 25 ft. by $400 each. The Profits You are Wearing? Did You Share in the Profits On the Shoes You are Wearing? Of course you didn't. You can now though. THE HARLEM SHOE COMPANY'S Profit-Sharing, Shoe Selling Plan makes it possible for you to get a ten per cent. profit on all the shoes you buy. By purchasing one or more shares of stock in this already established business at $5 a share, you get a Profit-Sharing Coupon which entitles you to ten per cent. discount on every pair of shoes you buy; besides the dividend on your share of stock on all shoes sold in the store. We are doing business now; and have been established nearly two years. Formerly Miller's Shoe Store. Your profit starts as soon as you get in on this business. Send at once for our prospectus telling all about this real, honest-to-goodness way of making profits on all the shoes you buy. Harlem Shoe Company, Inc. 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY (Opposite Lafayette Theatre.) HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL AND REPAIR SHOP 2105 Madison Avenue New York City LICENSE GUARANTEED LOS ANGELES ROAD LESSONS S.L. NEGRO PICTURES FOR NEGRO MOMS Now on sale, just off the press. "Department" — a beautiful lithograph picture, size 10 by 10 inches. Reprinted from photograph of young Negro woman with a nursing hake in her arms as she sits by the window with story impressed M comfort and atmosphere. A picture that should be in every Negro book. By myself, poet painter 40 cents each. 2 copies $1.10, $1.99 per dozen. Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW BRUSSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Nuth of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing them will be given their own boxes at New Brunswick Highlands, living happily and contented. There is good treatment available. WON'T YOU POLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Nomies can be arranged for on either side of the street. Send for brochure and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N. T. NEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City BUILD YOUR HOME NOW LOTS FOR SALE IN PLAINFIELD, N. J. All improvements available, car passes door, school two blocks away, railroad station nearby, churches and arrangements within easy reach. 50 trains to New York every day. Several houses have been built on the property and there are more in the course of construction.. This property has no mortgage on it and is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances and title is guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust Company. The best proposition ever offered you. We will help you build. Easy terms. $200 to $500. Write for particulars or call and see us. 212 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1755 THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PARTNER, APPRAIRING GENERAL CONTRACTOR John Preemptly Attended to Shop, 14 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGGAGE 6369 MORNINGGIRDE 1891 BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES Keystone Enterprise Corp. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LAFAYETTE THEATRE BLDG. 172 WEST 131ST ST., NEW YORK April 1-3 no. Webb Draper Agency Bldg Wood and Bldg Sawyer and A. Amanda A. Amstelgrave We have extensive experience in all work we do and are proud of our performance and outstanding work. Magazine now bid your customer work. Telephone 7151 Chelsea. DR. CHAR H. ROBERTS DR. CHAR T. WITHERS DENTIST 20 W. LENOX AVENUE Phone More. 2366 More. 129th St. Phone Wednesday 9:40 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Dentist Phone 20 W. LENOX AVENUE 2366 More. 129th St. HENRY SOUTHGATE, owner, offers for $1,250 cash down 11-room brownstone house, 130th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues, and for $1,500 cash down, brownstone house. 132nd Street between Lenox and 7th Avenues, and my usual monthly term which takes care of interest, taxes, insurance and paying off purchase of property. I also offer in the city of Yonkers, fine building sites, free and clean, for $25 down and balance monthly. Building mortgages arranged to build thereon. See free book of houses. Henry Southgate 45 WEST 130th STREET HENRY SOUTHGATE 45 W. 130th St., New York City PHONE MARLEM 1186 Owns and offers for sale many beautiful Harlan houses, and several suburban houses with beautiful large gardens. Only St. James down required. Wins to ma. Apr. 2, 1900. JOHN E. NAIL MILL & PARK 145 W. 130th St., N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYT 127 WEST 141st ST. TELEPHONE Established 1889 MOST WIDELY KNOWN EQUIPMENT Northern Heights CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK ST 130th STREET PHONE HI ERY SOUTHGATE 300th St., New York City PHONE MARLEN 1166 Offers for sale many beautiful houses, and several suburban houses of large gardens. Only $1.15 per mile. Write to me. E. NAIL MAIL & PARKER, REAL ESTATE W. 130th St., N. Y. Phone Mornings PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM A. MORTON, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 110th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON 805 Established 1929 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN NORTH HAMPTON, N.J. North Hampton Headquarters for Southern Investors SULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 11ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 212-555-5555 ENTRANCE WAY by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Norfolk, New York, Investment Investors CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Business 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. TELEPHONE 811 AUDUBON MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKEN LOANS REGOTIATED City and Suburban Properties 2352 Soventh Ave., New York April 4, 1949 Do You Need ANY We Promote, Finance and Mortgages—Fire Chelsea Metro ASSOCIATED B 226 West Merringdale 4238 Do You Need Capita ANY AMOUNT Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Mortgages—First, Second and Third Chatel Mortgages Motor Tracks ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVIC 226 West 134th Street Angola 4228 Do You Need Capital? UNDERTAKERS Limestone For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ward Room 2316 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Morningside 1851 SMITH'S HO 2266 SEVENTH AVENUE Supplies all leading restaurants, deli kinds of pure fruit plum. You can get it the best of plan. SMITH'S HOME BAKERY 1666 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY shines all leading restaurants, delicatessen stores and beach caves pure fruit pie. You can get Smith's pie all over town. Pie of pie. SMITH'S HOME BAKERY 2266 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Supplies all leading restaurants, delicatessen stores and baker counter with all kinds of pure fruit plums. You can get Smith's plums all over town, join the best of plums. GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOP ENHANCING AND MAT CLEANING WORK HEAVY DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN BEST WORKMANSHIP BEST REFERENCE Once tried, always a customer; satisfaction guaranteed We Make a Specialty of Shampooing, Cutting, Altering, Sewing, Washing, Disinfecting and Laying Carpets and Rugs Called for and Delivered New York Careful Cleaning Bureau 12 West 135th Street Phone 3253 Harlem April 30-31 Make Your Face Your Fortune You Can Look Your Best and be Your Best only with good teeth Theory of floss, pretty gum, magnolia, business and business from some comedy all the same. For the fortune of your good teeth are plentifully imagined. Imagine a man with a large nose, a large mouth and a small partner for the fortune. Avoid wrinkles and any indigestion. For bad ones at the dentist, no discomfort will show with pliars. R. Cor. 125th St. 125th Lower Avenue PHONE HARLEM 13 $2,500 CASH Will buy at 134th street between 7th and 8th Avenue. Three store and basement private dwelling Te rooms and bath. PRICE $15,000 GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 11th Street, New York Telephone 3723 Morningside REAL ESTATE J. C. PARKER Phone Morningside 7682 N. Jr. COMPANY RAIL MANAGEMENT ST. NEW YORK CITY LOSDON 905 Mike A. Pattem, Jr. COLORADO REAL ESTATE VIEW WORLD For Bathroom Investors REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS TELPHONE 518 AUDUBON MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKER LOANS WEGOTIATED City and Suburban Property 2352 Sewenth Ave., New York April 1-3, 1914 Did Capital? MOUNT Organize Your Business Second and Third Mortgages trucks BINESS SERVICE 83th Street NEW DEATH SCOREING AND AN ESCORT AL FURNISHING IS BEEN REMOVAL CELL PHONE 620-820-4400 M. ADOLPH HOWELL 77 W. 130th ST. New York Maine Shaped To All Parts of the Winds Open Lady Allied