New York Age

Dissension in St. Philip's Would Rector Oust C Estrangement is Alleged Between Rector Bishop and His Assistant, Curate Daniels After 17 Years Together Daniels' Friends Denounce Aspersions Upon His Loyalty and Say He Has Done Much in Developing St. Philip's Christian friendliness and brotherhood in St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church, West 134th street, Manhattan, is at a rather low ebb, if prevalent rumors and allegations have any foundation. The basis of these reports is said to be found in an alleged estrangement between the rector, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, and his curate, the Rev. E. W. Daniels, who has been associated in the work at St. Philip's for the past seventeen years. As a proof of this alleged estrangement, it is reported to be charged by friends of the curate that the rector has recently gone to the presiding bishop of the diocese and formulated severe criticisms against his assistant, although the curate has been exceedingly energetic and faithful in performance of his duties. Carnegie Corporation Gives $8,000 Yearly to N. Y. Body National Urban League Enabled to Establish Department of Research, With Charles S. Johnson as Director FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 34. No. 40. Dissensi Would Wealthiest Nega Throes of D Estrangement is Alleged Bishop and His Assista After 17 Year Wants Son as Daniels' Friends Denou on His Loyalty and S Much in Developi Christian friendliness and brothe ant Episcopal Church, West 134th st low ebb, if prevalent rumors and allie The basis of these reports is said trangement between the rector, the his curate, the Rev. E. W. Daniels, w work at St. Philip's for the past seve As a proof of this alleged est charged by friends of the curate tha to the presiding bishop of the diocec isms against his assistant, although ingly energetic and faithful in perfe Another charge against Rector Bishops is that he encouraged Mr. Daniels in adding a large number of West Indian Episcopalians to St. Phillip's membership, his afterwards became dissatisfied and expressed himself in uncomplimentary manner concerning the intelligence of this new element in the church body. It is said that friends of Mr. Daniels are indignant at the treatment he is required to have received recently at hands of the rector, and they are the more indignant, it is said, because the effective work of the curate, coupled with his loyalty to the rector, has been an outstanding part of the church's development. To Oust Rev. Daniels? It came, about for a, reason to account for the rector's attitude, it is especially that many think he is trying to our lives. Daniels to make place for his son the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop in the presence of a church in Pittsburgh. Paul is alleged in this connection that the Bishop's health is a subjugation and that he is desiplomc citizen for eminus, with his salary for its present figure, but at any time he wants to 'keep the curse' of Philip's Church in the firm. The recent defeat of two members of the rector's board and the removal of two officers at the 1920 election,—all of the four supposed to be in opposition to the rector's plans and propositions,—and the place filled by men who are supposed to be his supporters and in sympathy with his projects, is alleged to partake in a plan by which Dr. Bishop hopes to eventually build up a vestry which will appointe his ambition to perpetuate the health dynasty in St. Philip. Deacons the Proposition. It is not unfortunate that friends of Mr. Daniels are to be sacrificed. They are to be spoken in denunciation of efforts to deprive the value of his tenure, and they repudiate allegations that he has been in any degree retaliation in his sector. They claim that he has given faithful support to everyone for the upbuilding of St. Philip, and that especially wreathes the large body of new members brought into the church principally through the curate's efforts should be treated with such alleged discountess as is contained in imputations upon their intelligence. It is alleged also that there have been tactics for dissatisfaction in certain financial transactions of the church, charges in various sorts having been made. Carnegie Corporate $8,000 Yearly National Urban League English Department of Charles S. Johnson Corporation's gift for Research and In- struction National Urban Lea- sage The League will pay in quarterly pay of three years. members who has just con- tinue as an associate of the Chicago Race Association appointed by Illinois following will take up his position at the head- national Urban League. He was previously Urban League. The Tulsa, the W. Buckner, exec- tive St. Louis Urban help organize a state and federal agency a pro- gram, result in the Urban League activi- The New York Age The National Negro Weekly vision in St. Child Rector Negro Church in Dissatisfaction alleged Between Rector Assistant, Curate Daniels, years Together has Successor announce Aspersions Up- d Say He Has Done hoping St. Philip's brotherhood in St. Philip's Protest- tion street. Manhattan, is at a rather and allegements have any foundation, said to be found in an alleged es- the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, and els, who has been associated in the seventeen years. I estrangement, it is reported to be that the rector has recently gone diocese and formulated severe crit- though the curate has been exceed- performance of his duties. some of them intimating such unavailable processes as alleged graft and other misuses of funds. Recent occurrences in the church which contained a question of moral standards are reported to have given rise to criticism of the rector's position in the matter. Too great sympathy with certain moral infractions is alleged and there critics in the congregation who have found an analogy in his attitude in these church cases to his support of the Y. M. C. A. secretary, Thomas E. Taylor who was asked to resign because of alleged moral indiscretion. Infecting Color Occlusion In this connection, it is said that although a member of the Committee of Management of the coloured branch Y. M. C. A. for a matter of some fifteen years, Dr. Bishop had attended hardly more than a half-dozen meetings of that body prior to the meetings at which the Taylor charges were considered. The question of racial color line is also injected into the matter, one of the averages being that members of the congregation are seen only in the parish hall offices of the church, thus being kept away from personal contact with the home and family circle of the rector. Critics of Dr. Bishop have called attention to the fact that one of the sons of the family was a member of the United States Navy as a white man, and that he has married a white woman and is living entirely away from his race. Another member of the family, a daughter, is alleged to be teaching in a nearby city, but is not known to her superiors or associates as a colored woman. As a general result of these elements of dissension and discord it is said that a large section of St. Philip's membership has curtailed greatly its support of the work of the parish, and intend continuing in this passive state until better conditions are obtained. EMPIRE STATE FEDER'N WOMAN'S CLUBS TO MEET The thirteenth annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Woman's Clubs, will be held in Troy, N. Y. July 13, 14, 15. One of the main features of the convention will be the unveiling of a magnificent banner to be presented by the clubs. Among the many speakers will be Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, Lieut Gov. Wood and James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of the N. Y. Age and secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. oration Gives Early to N. Y. Body ague Enabled to Estab-of Research, With Jason as Director tics. His first letter reads in part as follows: "The whole colored area has been wiped out with only a few houses here and there remaining—these owned mostly by white people. Several thousand have left, and the M. K. and T. Railroad is offering half fare to all who wish to leave. The situation here is black beyond description. I am staying on a cot in the basement of the Tulsa Hotel. I will stay here until the situation has been worked out. In the meantime, I will be working along heading to an organization. The city is still guarded and I had to show my telegrams in order to get a permit to remain here." Since June 17th, J. R. E. Lee, who has for some years been principal of the Kansas City, Mo. high school has been the membership secretors of the Urban League. He is conducting a drive for the Columbus, Ohio, Urban League beginning June 2nd. Following this Mr. Lee will conduct a campaign in New York City. St. Philip or Oust "Goat Alley" Is Degrading Presents Only Low Emphasizing Unn and Passion, Presents Only Lowest Types of Humans, Emphasizing Unrestrained Impulses and Passion, Pointing No Moral "GOES AGLEY"—A drama of primitive inva- tion and lively Ernest Howard Culbertson. Presented in Negro Actors at the New Bilou Dorsey 45th street, work of Broad- way. Mulhern of the sociological Department of the Medical Review of Reviews. THE GREY Lucy Belle Duray ... Lillian Nokes Aunt Rebecca ... Rosalie Daniels Slim Dorsey ... Louis Lane Lance Olubie ... Officer of Defense Chick Avery ... Owen Lane Jeff Bitbee ... Leonard Kennedy Sam Reed ... Bartrighon Carter Premier Pocher ... William M. Smith Policeman ... Plant Lang Fanny Dorsey ... Gladys Munroe A Baily ... Herself play porpoises from beginning to end to present the ideas and surroundings of these people, without the slightest effort to raise them above their environment and without a high light of moral or moral philosophy. The nearest approach to anything of this song is found in the character of Lucy Belle Dorsey, an unmarried girl, who has a child every year, old, its father being Leif Bitcher, a man with whom she had lived, as she put it, through fear of physical injury if she refused, and then whom she ran away at a cow-ridden farm. The girl becomes Advance announcement, of the play, "Goat Alley," referred to it as dealing largely with the sex life of the Negro in aggregated districts, and as having a subtle sociological value, a value which especially appealed to the head of the Department of Sociological Research of the Medical Review of Responses. It was also announced that no adolescents, or persons under 20 years of age, would be permitted to see the plays. Certain suggestions or intimations in the literature sent out concerning the proposal presentation gave the impression, indefinite perhaps, but distinct enough not to be altogether a shadow, that the author, in this play, was creating a propaganda intended for healthful effects upon the problem of the races. As the sponsoring organization, the Medical Review of Responses, had previously brought out the play "Damaged Goods," in which disease problems were presented, it was not unnatural; that the idea should occur that "Great Alley" was intended to further that particular propaganda. But I doe nothing of the sort. This scenes are placed in the shams its characters are of the lowest shum type, and the SHOWER BATHS FOR HARLEM'S LITTLE KIDS Alderman Charlie, H. Roberts of the 22th A. D., New York City, is in receipt of information from Otto B. Shulthof, chairman of Mavor Hylan's Committee on Recreation and Playgrounds, to the effect that as a result of the action of the Board of Aldermin in appropriating money for public shower baths, it would be possible to install such showers as he would recommend within his district. Alderman Roberts has advised Chairman Shulthof of his desire that these showers should be installed in Public Schools 119, 82, 68 and 5, and they will be available for use of Harlem's kids within a short while. Watt Terry Takes of 50 Per C Buys Controlling Inter- Organization, Paying Value For Th Watt Terry Takes Oven Stock of 50 Per Cent Sharing Co. Buys Controlling Interest in Church Realty Organization, Paying Stockholders Par Value For Their Holdings One of the biggest realty stock propositions recently handled in Manhattan was the taking over by Walt Terry, president of the Terry Holding Co., 202 West 140th street, of the entire capital stock of the Fifty Per Cent Sharing Company, Inc., and organization formed several years ago largely among the membership of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. W. W. Brown pastor. More than three hundred stockholders were listed upon the books of the company. The Fifty Per Cent Sharing Company had secured control of some ten pieces of property, comprising apartments and stories, and the attractiveness of the investment induced Mr. Terry to make a bid which the stockholders accepted. Every share of stock acquired by Mr. Terry was paid for at its par value of $10 per share, and many of the members of the company held from fifty to one hundred shares. One of the largest shareholders was the pastor. Dr. Brown, who sold his stock, some seventy shares, to Mr. Terry at its par value—one hundred cents on the dollar. The ten apartment houses covered in this transaction are located as follows. Five at 201-3-5-7-9 West 141st street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; 129 West 142nd street; 50-60 West 139th street; 5 West 131st street; and two at Seventh avenue and 128th street. The total value of these proper- NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The FOURTH of JULY coming on MONDAY, correspondents are requested to send in as much of their news writer as possible by or before SAT-THEDAY, JULY 31. By LUCIEN H. WHITE The Ten Buildings Curate? Is A Social, Charismatization West Types of Humans,arestrained Impulses Pointing No Moral play porcels from beginning to end to present the sleep and surroundings of these people, without the slightest effort to raise them, abusing their environment and without any light high light of moral disgrace. The nearest approach to anything of this sort is found in the character of Lucy Belle Dorsey, an unmarried girl who has a single career years, old, its father being Leif Plaster, a man with whom she had lived, as she put it, through fear of physical injury if she refused, and then whom she ran away at a conceived threat. The boy becomes infatuated when another slum detritus, Sam Read, is sent to prison for injurious infliction, upon Plaster, who re-discovering Luna, joins up attempting to force her to rejoin him. The fight furnishes the boy's only help. Then while Alice is in prison, one of Lucy's old friend's guests on the scene. And it is in a place where this main Chick Aurry, who so persuade Lucy to subvert to his enmails that she reaches, whom he be called her highest flight. Receiving him of their long,友善iding the big him pet o approach her writh sort of a proposal, but to help her help faith with Some who has her grope toward faith fully until his release from prison. But this flight shortly takes her off the ground, as the shortly herself in a financial straight housing of the inroads upon her small savings by a depee-friend, Slim Duray, and so when Chick would have gone from her she called him himself and allowed his to become her lower. There is no one possessing feature in the whole play, from the startpoint of any sort of people. The audience, which would have gone from the capacity, accustomed to seeing of such people, was composed almost entirely of whites who probably had not contact with the Krogo race which would enable them to know that the characters presented in this play are not typical of the race as a whole. Each character was delimited with emphasis on its seriéd lustful characteristics, the language was unimpeded and unmodified; there was no intimation by suggestion or innendo; but a bare-facedmning of whatever feature the degraded life it was wanted to portray. Dr. Victor Robinson, head of the Sociological Department of the Medical Review of Reserves, addressed the audience prior to the first-curtain, and made an express disclaimer that the play was propaganda. With that statement in mind, the query comes into mind: What can be the object of the organization in bringing before the people—the white people especially—such a story of degradation, shame and despair as is contained in "Great Alley?" The play is degrading. It is foath- es Oven Stock Cent Sharing Co. interest in Church Realty ing Stockholders Par their Holdings ties are not given, but those acquainted with reality value in Harlem today class them as being valuable holdings. An Agn representative called upon Mr. Terry and asked him as to the reason why the Fifty Per Cent Sharing Co. stockholders were willing to relinquish their interests in the company. Mr. Terry declined to express any opinion or to give any answer to that question. He declared, however, that the taking over of the stock appealed to him as a worth while investment, and that it way to be remembered that every stockholder had been paid one hundred cents on the dollar for their investments, thus not lining one penny in the transaction. Mr. Terry said also at while he had purchased the controlling interest there were some shares outstanding still which would be cared for at the same rate whenever presented by its holders. Since making such purchase, Mr. Terry has regretted the proposition, with himself as president and treasurer. Dr. Brown CaBed Meeting. The main transfer of stock was allocated at a meeting called by the Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor, at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Seventh avenue and 12th street, on Monday evening, from 13th. Dr. Brown presided, Mr. Terry had previously bought we several thousand dollars worth of stock, but at this meeting, assisted by his entire office force, he bought and paid for the stock held by fully 180 staffholders. Mr. Terry has the control of large and extensive buildings in Binghamton, Mass., his home, entirely by his own many fine premises contained by his own amenities. He has also the property of a family sharply divided between his wife and his children. He has been married for 40 years. CHARLES GILPIN WINS SPINGARN 1921 MEDAL Distinguished Negro Actor's Work in "The Emperor Jones" Brings Him the Seventh Award The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People an- nounced on Tuesday, June 21st that the Spingarn Medal had been awarded to Charles Gilpin, the actor who created the title role in Eugene O'Neil's play, "The Emperor Jones." The Spingarn Medal is awarded annually "to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor." T donor of the medal is J. E. Spinga treasure of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Gulpin's achievement as an actor was accustomed publicly when he was chosen by the directors of the Drama League of New York, as one of ten guests of honor to be invited to a dinner in the Hotel McAlpin. He is the seventh recipient of the Spingarn Medal, his predecessors representing many fields of activities. Others are E. E. Just, 1915, for research in biology, Colonel Charles Young, 1910, for his services in organization the constabulary, of Liberna, Harry T. Burleigh, composer, 1917 for his excellence in the field of creative music, William Stanley Braithwaite, critic and essayist, 1918: Archibald H. Grippke, 1919; Dr. W. E. B. Dulles, 1920, for organizing the Pan-African Congress. The Committee on Award consists of ex-President William Howard Taft, Dr. James H. Dillard, Dr. John Hope, Bishop John Hurst and Oswald Garrison Villard. The medal is to be presented to Mr. Gulpin, at the twelfth annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., in Detroit, on Thursday, June 30. NO JIM CROW LECTURES BY BOARD OF EDUCATION In response to an invitation from President Anning S. Prall of the New York Board of Education, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Alderman from the 72th district, and William Pickens called on him at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, June 21st, and discussed the recent letter of Ernest L. Crandall, director of lectures under the Board of Education, to Dr. Roberts, in which it was proposed that lectures for colored Harlemites alone should be arranged for at the 135th street Branch library. Dr. Roobets declined to accede to the jim crow idea and sent copies of the correspondence to Dr. Prall. At the interview on Tuesday, the Board president declared in unqualified terms that there was no room in the New York school system for the segregation idea. He is against any injection of racial differences into the school rooms, saying that no race group should be permitted to use the public schools in a movement against the interests of another race group. The public schools are for all the people. Mr. Pickens sold an Act representative that Dr. Prall's attitude showed him to be entirely in accord with the position taken by Alderman Roberts and himself, and that while no direct statement was made concerning Crandall, it was clearly evident that the president was not in sympathy with the proposed plan of his subordinate official. There will be no jim crow lectures under the Board of Education lecture bureau, whether it be directed by Crandall or anybody else, is the substance of results achieved by the uncompromising attitude of Alderman Roberts and his associates. FRANK THOMPSON DEAD A LINOTYPE MACHINIST Frank D. Thompson, in the employ of The Brooklyn Eagle for many years as a 'linsotype machinist in t: news com- posing room, died suddenly on Mon- day at the Jewish Hospital, after a brief illness. Joining The Eagle' force as a machinist's apprentice in 1888 he reached the grade of a first-class machinist in 1913 and had for some time been assistant machinist of the composing room. The Eagle News Chapel passed resolutions at a special meeting which recall the "remembrance of those high qualities of mind and heart which he daily expressed in his living." ```markdown ``` Mary of his colleagues reu- in in which he daily expressed in his living. Many of his colleagues teil of the many ways in which he showed his kindness and kindness both in and off of the shop. He was at one time a member of the Eagle baseball team and was active in all the social activities of the composing room. He is husband to his wife and aged mother, both living at his late residence, 432 Christmas Avenue. Funeral services were held at the Bridge Street A. W. Church, Philadelphia, evening, June 22. at 10:00 a.m. Tulsa Negroes Need Help to Save Realty Burned Area Comprises Valuable Land Desired by White Business Men "Riot Clause" in Policies Will Make It Almost Impossible to Collect From Companies—Letter from Oklahoman From 3,500 to 4,000 people are homeless and without clothes in Tulsa, Okla., save for the little they had on when escaping the lawless and barbarous mobs, according to a letter which the editor of The Age has received from T. J. Elliott, merchant of Muskogee, Okla., and proprietor of stores in three Oklahoma cities—Muskogee, Ocmulgee and Tulsa. His letter is in reply to letters from The Age for first hand information concerning conditions in Tulsa, especially with reference to the needs of the Tulsa colored residents for relief from the outside. Notwithstanding that the colored citizens of Tulsa are homeless, penniless and without clothes, Mr. Elliott declares that they are fighting to keep up their morale and not be crushed by the weight of their misfortunes. He declares that relief is imperatively needed to ward off starvation, and that help is also needed to get some of the people away from Tulsa to other points where work may be found. Young Brooklyn Girl Wins High Honors at Smith College Eunice Hunton Wins Two Degrees---A. B. and A. M.—In Four Years Course at Largest Women's College in World Best Edited—Best Known Tulsa Negro Help to S Burned Area Oc ble Land Dea Business "Riot Clause" in Po most Impossible to panies--Letter H From 3,500 to 4,000 people a Tulsa. Okla., save for the little t less and barbarous mobs, accord The Age has received from T. Okla., and proprietor of stores in Ocmulgee and Tulsa. His letter h for first hand information concern with reference to the needs of th from the outside. Notwithstanding that the co less, penniless and without cloth are fighting to keep up their mora of their misfortunes. He declara to ward off starvation, and that h people away from Tulsa to other The store of Elliott & Hooker, a department enterprise, carrying full lines of clothing, shoes, hats, men's furnishings and ladies' ready-to-wear, a conservative estimate of the stock's value being not less than $20,000, was completely destroyed. The leading Baptist church congregation had just completed a structure which cost $50,000, and this was totally destroyed also. And Mr. Elliott declares that true clauses in the insurance policies will make it difficult, if not impossible, to collect from the underwriting companies. Valuable Realty Involved The location of the burned buildings comprise a valuable realty district, one which has long been desired by the whites for an extension of the white business territory. And now it alleged that the whites are trying to take advantage of the gleedy circumstances of the ruined Negroes to force them into an undeveloped section north of the city of Tulsa, far from the center of business activities, and it is quite probable that this will be done unless such assistance is rendered as will enable the colored citizens to rebuild on their original properties. Most of them have lost everything save the lots, and a failure to collect insurance will put them in a position from which they will be unable to save the land. S. D. Hooker, who is Mr Elliott's partner in the store at Tulsa, is chairman of the local relief committee, and contributions of money, clothing, etc. may be sent by Age readers direct to him at Tulsa. The letter from Mr Elliott, under date of June 14th, is as follows: "Mr dear Mr Moore - Your letters of June 4th and 10th both received. I have delayed answering until I could get into Tulsa and see the actual conditions. I spent three hours in the city, interviewed the leading citizens, went PULLMAN PORTERS IN STRONG ORGANIZATION On February 1, 1921, the Pullman porters organized in Chicago the Pullman Porters Beneficial Association, with headquarters, in Chicago, for the purpose of aiding its members in the event of sickness or death. The association now has 3,904 members and a bank account of over $25,000. The rapid growth of the organization has been largely due to the efficient management of Thomas R. Webb, controller of the association. Other officers are Perry Parker, grand chairman; Thomas Crenshaw, vice chairman; and Waverly Williams, secretary. Young Brooklyn High Honors a Eunice Hunton Wins and A. M.—In Four Largest Women's (Special to The New York Age) Northampton, Mass.—The most thrilling and outstanding feature of the Smith College commencement on June 11th was the sight of a colored girl being awarded a double honor—the degrees of a Bachelor of Art and a Master of Art at the same time. The girl was Eunice Hunton, 21 years of age, of Brooklyn, N. Y. daughter of the late William A. Hunton, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Audie W. Hunton, one of the field secretaries of the N. A. A. C. Miss Humton was the only one in a class of nearly five hundred girls to take the two degrees at the same time, and only one other girl has accomplished the same thing since Smith College: the largest women's college in the world, was founded in 1898. The young colored girl did the work necessary for their degree. The regular four years, college training, gave with WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE FIVE CENTS groes Need Save Realty Comprises Valu- desired by White less Men at Insurance policies Will Make It Al- to Collect From Com- from Oklahoman are homeless and without clothes in they had on when escaping the law- ding to a letter which the editor of J. Elliott, merchant of Muskogee, in three Oklahoma cities—Muskogee, is in reply to letters from The Age- ering conditions in Tulsa, especially the Tulsa colored residents for relief colored citizens of Tulsa are homethes. Mr. Elliott declares that they make and not be crushed by the weight ies that relief is imperatively needed help is also needed to get some of the or points where work may be found. care and inspected the terrible devastation of the burned area, and then consumed that no words can describe the damage done in the burning of homes, churches, schools, murdering of, NPGroes and burning on defenseless women and children. Falls 3500 to 4000 free homes, without clothes, only what little they could escape in Tulsa colored clothes, homeless, clothesless and populous, are fighting to not be crushed. Facing Starvation "Kellet is needed to ward off starvation and help get some of the people out of Tulsa to other cities where work may be found. "Our loss was complete. The Elliott Hooker Store, of which I owned the controlling part, along with every other business house in the colored section, was burned. Riot clause in insurance policy will render insurance difficult, if not impossible to collect. The whites are trying to force the colored people out of the burned area, which is very valuable and desirable for the extension of the white whole-scale district. If some relief is not given those people who have lost all except their lots, they will lose their lots and be forced to move back to an undeveloped section north of the city, which is far from the center of activity and not at all desirable. "Such help as may be given now should be of a character to afford immediate relief, consisting of such funds as may be able to gather. And permanent relief, details of plans, now being worked out, should be of a kind to promote mutual cooperation to finance a rebuilding program. Mr S. D. Hooker chairman of the relief committee, is my business partner and manager of our Tulsa store at time of fire, is a member of the state inter-racial committee and chairman of the branch Y. M. C. A. All members of the committee are responsible and respected citizens." Cresnhaw of St. Louis, T. M. Blanton of Philadelphia, K. L. Williams of San Francisco, and Wit DeVereen of Boston. Arthur Wells was recently elected treasurer of the association to fill the unexpired term of A. A. Coleman, deceased. The directors hope to eventually have all the Fullman porters of the country become members of this organization. Special to The New York Age) Waterbury, Conn.--Supernumerary Poheman Otis C. Tisdal, the only Negro member of the Waterbury police department, has been appointed doorman at Police Headquarters, effective June 1st, 1921. Superintendent of Police Beach, made the appointment following the promotion of former Poheman Williams to detective bureau. In Girl Wins at Smith College Two Degrees---A. B. Our Years Course at S College in World won by her in the science of government. Miss Hunton, who was very popular throughout her stay at Smith, was one of the hostesses receiving Mme. Carrie, the famous French woman scientist, Vice-President Coolidge, on the occasions of their visits to Smith. She was also one of the directors of the inter-collegiate debates. Her father, the late W. A. Hunton, who died four years ago, was the first colored international Y. M. C. A. secretary Her mother, Mrs. Addie W. Houston, was educated in Boston and at the University of Strasburg, then a German school but now controlled by the French. She was the first colored national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and served in France during the World War as one of the three colored women doing servant during the active warfare. Another child, William A. T. Larkey, graduated from the Union at the University of Strasburg. Y. W. C. A. Student Conference Is Great Success at Raleigh 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 LEVEL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE BE SURE THIS REAL IS UNGROOVED (Special to The New York Age) Raleigh, N. C.-The Y. W. C. A Student Conference has just closed its most successful conference here. It was in charge of Miss Eva Bowles of New York City, assisted by Miss May Hawes as hostess, and Miss Ethea Briggs as registrar. A compulsory assisted visit to the institution, consisting of Catherine W. Eddy, Miss Wanita Skunk, Miss Belle Morelle, Miss Wanita Sadler and Miss Juliet Derre-cot Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn was the only man in attendance upon the conference and gave lectures on the Bible and also a series of addresses of fundamentals. About one hundred students were present representing Shaw, Hampton, Fisk, Talladega, Fort Valley, Livingstone, Knoxville, Kittrell, and others. The conference was held on the spacious grounds of the St. Augustine Episcopal School, located on the south of the city. The entire facilities of the institution were put at the disposal of the conference. One of the inspiring incidents of the conference was the interchange of sentiment between it and the white center at Ashewalt's Fraternity were sent from Ashewalt to the colored conference and the turn from the one to Augustine to the one at Ashlewalt. Personal growths were brought from the Ashlewalt Conference to the Musk Young, a native North Carolina, who added greatly to the conference by her inspiring addresses. The conference was well planned that all the hours of the day and night were fully used. Play had a larger part in the proceedings, so that the girls at no time felt a sense of fatigue. On the whole, this was proof of the distinguished visitors were Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, Brown and Bishop Delaney. Colored citizens of Kaleigh extended many courtesies to the people of the conference. One afternoon they took the entire body and groomed the city in an automobile ride at a visit who made to the little library of O'Kelly Method, established by Barry O'Kelly. PRIZE WINNERS AND (Special to TJN New York, N.Y.) Lincoln, University, Pl. At 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 16, the commencement instruments of Lincoln University were held. President John F. Kennedy pres- tended. Those speaking were: Lin- meth G. Myers, Georgia Latin Institute; Eugene W. Rhodio, South Christian; "Negro Leadership," Frank L. Wilson North Carolina; The Immortality of Milan; Miller W. Royd, Virginia, sal- hatories; The Call of the Negro Business Mart. The graduates were Anthony Brant Beasley, Beverly Violet Blow, Will- ham Leon Brown, O. O. Hollen- Champion, Alexander Coveland, David Reginaldall Goldblatt, James Davis, Michael Hall, Robert Simpson, Haskell, Cherm Herman Kumnith, Samuel Arn- stead Lindsey, Linthia Gorea Meyer, Robert Wilson, Connellin Nix, Shelton TAILORING AGENTS WAS TEO We sell garments for men and women cleaner, garment stitcher, dressmaker will sell garments for men and women tailor, garment stitcher, dressmaker executive in retail and wholesale executive in retail and wholesale JAY HOLLAND W. WILSON Dept. B. MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE Ladies Pure thread ok. Stockings $75 Bungalow Aptions $100 Send P. O. Money Order To DIXIE MAIL ORDER HOUSE W. 135th Street, New York City Dept. B. Wagner Patt, James Orland Randolph, Throdore Officiel Randolph, Rudolph Brady Reagor, William Carlyle Reid, Eugene Washington Khodes, Louise Cole Wall, Francis Thodore Wilson, George Beverly Wanston, James Beaver Miller William Boyd. Thodbykie prize debate was held Saturday evening. President John B Rendell, D. D., preached the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning. The visit of President Harding and party on Monday forenoon was the second visit of a Chief Executive of the Nation in the history of the University. At 10:30 a.m. Tuesday the junior orator contest was held. The contestants and their subjects were: Ernest A. Balla, Massachusetts; "The other side of Evolution"; John E. Gatling, Virginia; "The Past and Future of an Institution"; Maceo W. Hubbard, Georgia; "A Defense of the Negro Liberal" "William E. Jackson, New Jersey." The Exodus; Raphael O. Lanier, North Carolina; "The Creation of Our National Institution Julius S. McClain, Louisiana." "Blending Waters." The following prizes were awarded: The Anne Louise Finney prize equally to Miller W. Olsyd and Frank Wilson Immor Otoror prizes 1st—Maco W. Hobbard 2nd—Julum S. McClain. The Odlake prizes in debate to Eugene W. Khodes. The Class of 1900 prize to Miller W. Rud. The Harmony prizes 1st—Eugene W. Khodes; 2nd—Robert W. C. Nix. The Stanford Memorial Prizes 1st—David Dukes; 2nd—James W. Grimes. The Houston Prizes in English; R. O. H. Lanerand Harold W. Dunlap. Ninety Seven Graduated at Western University. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Kansas City, Kan.-by far the largest class ever graduated from Western University was sent forth at the annual commencement on June 2; there being ninety-seven graduates two finishing from the junior college. All the exercises were well attended and on Commencement day more than 600 people crowded into the huge tent to listen to an address by the Rev. Dr. Wilbur N. Mason of Pittsburgh, Kansas, formerly a member of the board of administration. The baccalaureate woman was preached by Bishp p H. B. Parks. Among the students winning prizes were William McCord for scholarship; Alice Rowe for excellence in cooking; Zelda Harris for oratory; Charles Springer, an essay on Western University; Luma Gardner, the Braithwaite Flavors' prize for the best one act play; Joe Howe, oratory, Rosine Witmer, excellence anthology; and Alma Gunn, excellence literature. This has been a banner year for the Western, and President F. Jesse Peck and his faculty have obtained recognition for the school's academics, normal and college departments. The board of trustees at its meeting established a full four-year college course and directed that sufficient teacher be recruited to carry on the work. The college is maintained by the A.M. E. Church, the industry by the state of Kansas and the vocational training by the federal government. Clergy of the 100 board reported $5,000 on commencement day and Dr. Dr. Locke secured an appointment of $13,000 from the state legislature the largest ever given. The largest Hail-Hail building will be 100 loaves and intricate 100 chapels, making Saints Hall available as a destination for visits. De. Deane of the college expects between seventy-five and one hundred students in his department this autumn. Work will be immediately commenced on a heating an dpower plant to cost $10,000 and a commissary to cost $5,000. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 Fayetteville School Chessing. Fayetteville, N. N. C.-The Howard High and Farm school closed May 25th, after a very successful year of strenuous labor. This school has been maintained by the colored people of Fayetteville and rural districts, backed up by its principals Dr. T. T. and his amphibian Dr. Vidi Ridout Branch. Red Branch is a graduate of Lincoln University and Auburn Seminary; Auburn, N. N. One of the main features of the closing was the fact musical comedy, "Stuff O' Hawaii," written by Vidi Ridout Branch. Keeping Children in School Keeping Children in School Every State now has a compulsory day school attendance law, according to information recently passed by the U. S. Department of Labor through the Children's Bureau. The Bureau has just completed an analysis of education affecting child labor, the results of which are published in a chart entitled "State Compulsory School Standards Affecting the Employment of Minors." In five States attendance is required until 18 years of age; in two of these in certain districts only; in three until 17; and in thirty-two until 16. One State requires attendance until 15, six others and the District of Columbia until 14, and one State requires attendance until the age of 12 years, but applies this to illiterates only. Unfortunately, the exemptions in the majority of States are no numerous that they greatly limit the application of the law. The most common exemptions are for employment, or upon completion of a specified school grade. Four States specifically exempt for work in agricultural pursuits, three with no age provision. The laws of fourteen other States contain loosely worded provisions exempting a child at any age, which might be used to cover absence for farm work as well as for many other purposes. Several States exempt a child whose services are necessary for the support of himself or others, without any age or educational provision. The amount of attendance required is still unsatisfactory in many States, several demanding only twelve, sixteen, or twenty weeks in a year. Even in States where city' children must attend for eight or nine months, the amount of attendance required in rural school districts is sometimes considerably less. TRAINING NEGRO HOME MAKERS IN THE SOUTH (Special to The New York Age) Nashville, Tenn.-That home economics education in the colored schools of fourteen Southern states is recognized as essential to a well-rounded curriculum and that earnest efforts are being expended to raise the standard of work in colored schools, through more adequate financial support and improved supervision, was the opinion expressed by Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute home-economics school, in her recent address on "Home-Economics Education for the Colored Girl", delivered before the Southern Home Economics Association, which met at George Peabody College. "Courses in home-making in Negro schools," said Miss Leford, "have been carried on in various parts of the South for more than fifty years, but so scattered have been these efforts to train Negro girls to standards of better living, so lacking in recognition by the State departments of education, and so generally thwarted by the absence of a definite, carefully-arranged, well-adopted program that there can be said to have existed no well-defined plan of home-economics education for the Negro girl. Need for Definite Scheme. "With the appointment of supervisors or the colored rural schools in every Southern state, with the development of recognized home-economics departments in the State normal schools for Negroes, with the growth of the home-demonstration work for Negro women under the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and with the establishment of vocational home economics under the Negro girl (for a definite definition, the need for a definite scheme for home-economics education for the Negro girl has become increasingly apparent. "Negro education along all lines has suffered solely through lack of organ 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 2nd. ized effort and co-operative endeavor. Home-economics education for the Negro has in no sense been an exception to the prevailing condition, though special interest in some phases of the work, funds for maintenance, and recognition by educators have all been lacking. In many cases cooking schools have been left without stoves, sewing rooms have been without machines; no provision has been made for supplies for cooking or sewing lessons; and State and county officials too frequently have known nothing of existing conditions. Learning by Doing. "Early courses in home-making for Negro girls were largely taught by Northern white women who came South to aid in the establishment of industrial schools which were supported by Northern capital. These scattered industrial schools, however, became centers of development for the Negro communities in which they were established, but the fact that they were private institutions deprived them of that wide usefulness which it is alone possible for well-supported State institutions to exert. Such institutions as Hampton and Tushegee, which have had a high degree of independence and of freedom from binding conditions, have made possible the development of a type of education that is full of suggestion for vocational schools today. "The motto of Hampton, 'Learning by Doing,' has stood for making use of all the facilities of daily life for training. Thus, from the first, the girls were carefully trained in various processes of housework, even though no formal courses of home economics were developed. Such training has continued to form an important part of the home-conomics education of Hampton girls and of the girls in all the well-conducted industrial schools." The Preparation Necessary. "When determinin: the sort of home economics course that is to be offered it is necessary to know very definitely the amount of preparation that the teachers have had and their ability to carry on the work. The limitations in the educational opportunity of the colored people are nowhere more apparent than in the preparation of their teachers. This is particularly true of the teachers of home economics, most of whom have had a meager elementary education, a still more limited secondary education, and a normal training of a few weeks in summer school or, at best, a few months of practice teaching in conjunction with a secondary course. "Two years normal courses are being offered today, but it will be many years before the home-economics teachers wohin such courses will be sufficient in number to supply the demand for teachers of home economics in all the city schools and in the county training schools, of the South. "For many years to come home-economics courses must be so planned that they can be effectively taught by teachers who have been trained in the industrial schools. They are capable of doing good work and great numbers of them are doing effective work all over the South. Their work can be strengthened by wise supervision and by increased opportunities for summer-school courses and other forms of advanced study." GRAND LODGE SESSION Arbury Park, N. I. The fifth session of the R. W. G. L. No. 4 of the I. O. G. S. of N. J. and Daughters of Samaria, met at the Second Baptist Church on June 27th, 8th and 9th. The session was called to order by the R. W. G. C. Geo. H. Emory, who after a few preliminary remarks appointed a committee on credentials and a news messenger. It was reported that nineteen members were candidates for the Grand Lodge degree of the society. The R. W. G. secretary, the Rev. Wm. R. Scott, made his report, which was followed by a roll call of the lodges present, showing 104 lodges in attendance. After appointing committees on finance, resolutions, grievances, revision of laws, condolence and nomination, the meeting was adjourned until the next day. Wednesday's session was called to order at 10:15 a.m. After the reading of the minutes, the committee on the grand officers made its report. This was followed by a financial report, which showed that $28,000 had been taken in In the afternoon, the Rev. E. M. King, and $4,559 paid out during the year past, addressed the order. The evening session was held at Mirrow's Hall where an excellent program was rendered, which included a welcome address by the mayor, and addresses by P. G. C. Wm. H. Braxton; G. O. C. G. Collins; R. W. G. S. Wm. B. Scott; P. G. C. L. H. Dancy; D. G. C. J. H. Brown; P. G. P. D. G. A. Robinson; P. G. P. D. M. A. Lowary; P. D. G. C. E. P. Wilson; and P. D. C. H. P. Anderson. On Thursday the various committees made their reports. 'From the grand treasure's report' it was shown that $450 had been expended during the present session and $525 had been donated by the various lodges attending the fifthth anniversary. 'The committee on condolence reported that sixteen mem WITH OUR GIRLS * MAY* OF ELIZABETH, N.J. SAYS SHE'S GIVING AWAY OCEANS OF LOVE AND A KISS ON EVERY WAVE. BOYS, ON BOYS HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO. GET A "LIP" WITH A "DIP" Russell DEAR GIRLS: Now I just know you've expecting to read something thrilling from "Deb. No. 1" as my preceding slater Deb named naked me. But I want to point out that this pointment. Unfortunately this issue will have gone to press before we carry out our much discussed plan of attack upon the mysterious Glitch which you have heard of and will bear more about. I feel as if I have known all of you for ever so long. Therefore also I feel good that in column 4 I don't think hard of me for not writing anything real interesting this time, but if you could only see the dreadultity black and the realism of this little girl that I may study a little longer—well I just know you'd sympathize with and parade me. Nevertheless, "Deb. No. 4" has gained a reputation for her charming perseverance. So I am sure you will enjoy hearing from her lots better than from "Tiddle Winks" alias "Deb. No. 3." New York City. (EDITOR'S NOTE—Girls should obey the rules. Please address but omits real name. Please furnish name to editor.) ENKYOW X SISTERS: I couldn't resist my longer, and "Bobble" just pulled me in. Well, I suppose you want to know what I look like. I look like moon face and dimple. Look like "Jek" beside "Nutt" ("Bobble") so that explains my height. I am also pretty fat and step too. I know you like what I look like. I am quite nominate, "Brownie", president of "Happiness", vice president, "Bobble", treasurer, "Secretary Red" and "Atalanta", but you know you look like a faintest idea as to who I am. Listen girls don't tell her I said so but "Bobble" is musical. She can play a mean piano and wipe it. I know "Hindie" will agree with me. I hope I will know you all better. With love, "JEEF" bers had died during the past twelve months. Memorial services were held. The nomination committee, Wm. H. Braxton, chairman, reported the following nominations: G. C. Geo, H. Emery; G. P. J. D, Lottie Rodgers; D. G. V. C. Fred Wilson; D. G. P. D, Anna Wallace; G. V. C. Victor Adams; assistant D. G. C. Annie H. Brown; G. S. Wm. B. Scott; assistant G. S. Carrie Rauber; G. treaturer; J. H. Rodgers; and assistant G. T. Merrin Harold; G. P. A. Campbell; assistant G. P. Georgiaianna Council; G. C. Hurbert Still; assistant G. V. Virginia Sachuel; G. I. S. Luther Champion; assistant G. I. S. Cathrine Colton; G. O. S. S. Henry Freeman; assistant G. O. S. S. Mary Taylor; G. M. Wm. Ragler; assistant G. M. Anna Butler; G. O. E. P. Wilson; assistant G. O. Mary E. Lowary; and G. T. I. H. Beaufoul. Those recommended for past officers degrees were: Mary Shelton, P. G. P. D.; and C. V. Aaron and E. P. Wilson, P. G. C. Dortha Perkins, and the Rev. Wm. B. Scott were elected delegates to the N. G. L., which meets in Jacksonville, Fla., L. H. Dancy and Mary F. Lowary were elected alternates. The report of the nominating committee was approved, adopted, offered in speech by C. F. Cannon for aid to the destitute colored of Tulsa. Okla, a collection of $3.59 was raised for these people. There being no further business, the session adjourned to meet in Montclair, N. J.; in June next year. Blue Circle Notes Teh State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Florida was held at Palatka, Florida, during the early part of the month. Miss Bessie Hawes, Blue Circle Nurse of Palatka, was one of the speakers. Her subject was "Child Welfare." Two scholarships for the courses offered at Columbia University Summer School in Public Health Nursing have just been received at headquarters. Miss Bessie Hawes, the Nurses Home, 323 Were 38th street, is the first to receive one of these scholarships. Miss Beile Davis, the executive SEND 30 CENTS Wishing you a happy New Year. Send your properly on Late goodwill January, July 9th as well as from any element. Superv and establishing manned by servants in SOLID GOLD— A Royal Tory long. Send your money to the Royal Tory's bank, post office or your Bunny Ling, Sudden Sugar, also their respective banks. Pay the cash by early noon. The payment to the Royal Tory's bank is worth for only two months. AUTHOR EACH OD to $110 WEBLE BUSTER OF N.Y. DESCRIBES SOMESELF AS BEING A TANTALIZING BOOZ AND APPEARING YOUNGER THAN THE OTHER. HE WAS A BIG FEST. AWISSE OBSERVER OF FEMININE CHARMS SAID THAT A WOMAN'S FACE WITH NO TONE BEST OF BEAUTIFUL FACE IS A JOY FOREVER, AND COVERS A MULTITUDE OF FAULTS. SMILE AND BE HAPPY! HELLO GUYS: I read your letters last week with a great deal of interest. How our column is increasing. Well, I am happy once more. I am happy now. Your idea is great. We want some change from just writing letters and not getting anywhere. A convention on Labor Day would be great. "Bobby," you needn't worry about me and stamps. If you thought I was too poor to buy some you did not offer me any, so there's nothing to say. Loss of money is "happy." Flainfield, N. Well girl here I am I'm sure you'll find me hard to beat. Yes, thank you, I am very well today. Well, girls, my next move is to suggest an every other week plan, and once a half- of us write this week and the other half next week. You see I'm writing this week, but not week I will be absent. "Brownie" mother- movies (something unusual) for I always go to mattine. But I will be ever so glad to return it if you will be so kind as to ask me to write it. I will be kind as to you had a very awful voice. I wonder what it tasted like.) I went to see "Red" yesterday. She says sick in bed (a very nice place to be after vacation) and she for the new Plainfielders. You's ever. Plainfield, N. J. "HOBRIE" DEAR GIRLS: I think it wise, as some of the girls suggested to select our officers at once. It would be nice to have certain rules to follow. For instance, make our letters short and sweet. Ha! Some of you will teach us lovely, won't your officer? You will love it. Don't miss the city Sunday. "Melrose," I have a few friends in your town who I hope to visit. I will teach you the city's rules, shall visit your city for the week and beginning on the 6th I agree on any one appointed. "CYTIE" Blanchett N.J. DEAR CHILLEN Your granny has not forgotten you. Girls I have been reading your letters. I welcome you, new members. Brownies and new members will be convinced that you know me. Three cheers for "Brownie," our president; one son, "Brownie," our president; my quarter I agree with you. "Brownie" we must have a system, without it we cannot exist. Girls I gave an entertainment, our church and raked in money. Do you think I need to be compliments? Bye. We. Newark, N. J. tary of the Circle will secure, if possible, two more Public Health Nursing scholarships for Columbia University by fall. The appeals sent out for funds are being answered in larger numbers than was expected during these days. "Financial worry, which shows that more and more as time goes on the health conditions of colored people are being more seriously considered. Encouraging letters are more and more finding their way into headquarters. One reads: "Please find my check for $5. Working in the South as a nurse, I are the real need of educating my people to right living conditions" (Signed) PETRA PINN, R. N., Pine Ridge Hospital, West Palm Beach, Fla. Other letters with donations came from Dr. James E. Gregg, Hampton, Va., and Armita A. Nelson, R. N., American Red Cross, Bennett College, Columbia, S. C. From New York City came the following: "I hereby subscribe the sum of four dollars to the Circle for Negro Relief, INC. FRANK CAFFEY, Jr., 207 West 135th街, age nine years. I desire to ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pompadoura, Tarnostations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored-peoples combings bought. Lessons taught i. hair work. Diplomas. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA-BALM America's Greatest Hair Growth It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranted seed. Reginall Coorna Balm Inc. Special Grover 600 Shampoo Jelly 800 Preventing Old Hair Skin Food to brighten the oval plums 800 Supplement Tincture Many uses. All sizes by email $2.10 *You can take BEGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABENTORY. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Seeb's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by drugstore or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Grove St. N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 80c. CUTIE OF PLAINFIELD, NOT GIVES HEIGHT (100lbs.) BUT NOT THEM AGE (LITTLE BAY). DON'T WORRY, MEN WILL ALWAYS SUPPLIED TO COQUER, THE BIGGER THEY COME, THE LOWER THEY STOOP I BEG OF YOU TO MARRY ME. How are you all? At present as it has just rained and we are girls. We get the fire as we grow up. most arrange things so we system about our column plan is just splendid. I am to be the best girl to school in New Britain. a sister living there. I met her, if not me. There since last summer, but am the best girl to chestra. Let the heart Now, brownie, and know write sometimes. Be sweet from you again girls DEAD GIRLS Have enjoyed this week of all. I think Browne spendid president and I saw him last week. her nanseness, I must re- my 25 cents this week snaps are a great idea. A described myself, here he dark bruises, black hair red hair. Little else. It is not for me to what can your mystery I'm sure I could never g tell you to you all. I thanked HELLO GIRLS I did not receive The A- dventure. I don't know why but I l ove it. I don't know what that we should have a life holiday or during vacation we could enjoy it there. We along with you without them, this is your puzzle. You are when you he. I see for interest that I am from the know that I am from the pah Georgia. is my home. "Brewwe" is my president. Chuck Pa DEAR GIRLS: I am as happy as usual I am all the letters this week interested in us usual. We will be here every day. We will and all the new members will go blind if you get a year I will let you try that if Yes I am very well acquainted with the new members my vote for "Brownie" "Happiness" for secretary and our treasurer I will send me cents next week With a bud Winston, Salem N. hr > doctor " The following persons be lled already mentioned have sent in headquarters towards the work No 62, $9; William Clark, $1; Huss, $1; Miss Elizabeth McKee, two miscellaneous contributions Mr. and Mrs. Presbyr, $1; Grant, $1; Mrs. William Cunne Duncan Brothers, $3. The Circle is now carrying in cellen pieces of health work in country. Miss Davis has great the development of the work plans can only be realized in every colored person booking movement with at least a degree absolutely a sound investment the death rate of Business League Organizer at W (General) List Number Richmond, Va. Vice President Museum of German History reentered the service of the NEGRO Business League, is spending this month stu- of the local league in the Virginia and North Carolina the business spirit and to members of the local organiza- tors in the approaching am- ing of the National Busi- n in Atlanta, August 17th to 18th He has made visits to Rochester burg, Peterburg, Rochester mouth, Norfolk, Newport Suffolk, in Virginia, and rep has found considerable interest in the coming meeting. The men of the Tidewater society templating making arrangements to Atlanta in a special Duluth pamied by the business men of Durham and other places a Seaboard route in North Tampa. Professor Moore will devise of the month to visiting penn of "Old North State" in the in the League and the annual se The East India Hair Grower Will you be a hair grower in the East India Hair Grower? If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered by falling hair, itching beard, or any other troupes, we want you to be a part of East India Hair Grower's comedy commercial properties that take the roots of the hair and its texture. Inspiring nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with both the Hairdresser and Beauty师 Black Kyeebrows; also remixes Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be embellished Hot Iron for strengthening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL 30c 10c Extra for Postage R. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1100 Center Drive, Oklahoma City, OK AGENTS' OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Nyman Oil, 1 Preeminent Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dandruff Shampoo for Syringes. $1.00. $3.00. $4.00. News of New York State The members of Sen- have been holding in the G. A. K. an option to purchase 118-118 1-2 Monroe to M. A. Gunnie, the old St. James remodeled by the never has been a Watth. President, Ellworth Carter, Clinton Brown. Circled of Sonora Miss. Campbell Monday. Writing and son-in-law purchased the Second street. CILLBURN N Y the services of Hill head on June 11th. Miss Anne percentage in marks over was much higher in addition. New passes were from the school of education in London. Who has been the best of the eight he has a better W. C. A. attended the test on Saturday W. C. A. attended the compo- sition Ettries to Calowell attended the polls Vancouver, Luna Grand Day Towell and THACA, N. Y John Moore and Saint Paul in law South Plain in traveling California Council Atlantic Larker has in Charlize Mrs. Linda involved Mrs. N. Mrs. Niela D. C. Mrs. Chun J. L. Joum Grace of CHIELLE, N. Y. The President of Lafayette Fall, N. Y., to the late the President of Chelsea, L. C. Amidst the Winter storms the President of Washington Amidst the Amsterdam The President of Lafayette Fall, N. Y., to the late the President of Chelsea, L. C. Amidst the Winter storms the President of Washington Amidst the Amsterdam UTICA, N. Y. N. Y.—H. M. Smith of Chelsea last week. H. K. is also visiting M. Plantra Hines, tendered to Moe Carr Hall last week was the occasion of Mel was was also handed over the occasion of the celebration of the occasion of Saar L. S. C. H. Robinson H. M. Smith of Watertown was in in the week be greeted Prof. Ro- nee last Monday evening Association of the Mar- ried supper and the evening No. 0 K. of P. has membership to such IT IS DIFFERENT to come more order for trial COO HAIR TONIC CO., DAN DANDAROO, the HAMBOO CO. in one future. A Nightwear Cleaner, and dighters every man and woman. It is so dally. COO HAIR TONIC CO., New York City CARPENTER AND BUILDER FIRING OF ALL KINDS ALL WORK GUARANTEED unless written from any place. JOHN SCRUGGS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, N. J. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANTA MID SAFE AND SUCCESSFUL extent that they are now preparing to enter the Uniform Rank. Miss Laura Moss is out of the city for a few days. Mrs. Juno. Eba of Clinton was taken to the County Hospital last week in a serious condition. Frank Lehron, who has been combined to the City Hospital is out and much improved. Chas. Walson of the steward department of the Martin, left last week for the Adirondacks. Miss City Lansing of Fort Plains and Joseph Frank of Peterboro were recent visitors to our city. ELMIRA. N. Y Elmura, N. Y. The Omaha Giants deceased the Elmura Heights Independents (abite) last Saturday, 25 to 2. The Omaha Heights are are and colored in their felt colors. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trean are touring West to Toledo and Cleveland and Solomon Corbett was resecured exalt. P. O. E. W. held election of officers. The Queen City Lodge No. 174, I. B. other points of interest. ed ruler, Frank Robinson Est. L. K. Clayton W. Blandford, Est. Loyal K. Arthur Campbell, Est. Lect. K.; Geo. Gibson, Leon. Richardson, Tyler, William Jones, Sr. L. G. Res. G. H. Gaines preached his farewell sermon Sunday and lett for conference which met at Binghamton, Wednesday, June 20th. Mrs. Belle Black of Ithaca was visiting in town last week. Meers, Butler, Armstrong, Dorssey, Bucker and Joe Williams entertained at Kidlington Park both afternoon and evening. The Queen City Temple, No. 146, gave their first dance in Neighborhood. House on Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. Noble Vance has returned from her visit to New York City. from his visit to New York City. The EIK's Band gave a concert at Duguese Church, last Thursday, night been. On occasion of the church a concert was given at the Mon- namal Pamela Church last week by the EIK's Band for the benefit of the church. In West Wick, it still continued to his bed. The Community Mothers Club of El- mura held the meeting last Wednesday at elkel Church. YONKERS N Y Wankers, N. J. The service at the Memorial N. M. E. Zion Church were carefully will attended Sunday at both morning and evening services, the remainings being out to welcome the return of the past. The Rev. R. S. Oden Rey. Oden opened the pulpit at both serves in the morning delivering an able improving service in "The Wounding Sole" and in the opening a powerful sermon from the subject God Our Leader. Two perils is pointed counsellor. Collection for the day $19. ing in to the Foo Thousand, Dollar Kali, the Kee Olen has extended the closing period until September, in order to give everyone an opportunity to uplifture. Since so many subscriptions are com- mitted, the Sunday School had a splendid attendance Sunday; the Primary Depe- partment above having 35 present. L. Poster Goldfield, supernendent on Sunday, who underwent an operation on one a work ago was able to be out on Sunday. All departments are preparing for Children's Day to be begun June 26th, the Primary Depe- partment comprises at 1:00 p.m. and the children's unit comprises at 8:00 p.m. This unit is called Children's Unit. N. Smith, Poster Olen is going to meet a new alfarm to the child- hood of the children to be present. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Louisville, N. Y., Mrs. Beverly Lodge, born in Louisville, N. Y. has returned to her home after spending several weeks as the guest of her father, Carrie Kidney in Holiday Street; Mrs. N. Nola Whale and Gilbert Durand of Danaus, Co. were married on time for Evan to H. W. Allen. They will be residing in Middletown, N. Y. U.S. life and graves were entertained in Mrs. Chris Peterson of H. Pershing Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goins and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Call all of Hartford, Co., were guests of Mrs. M. M. Harding of High street, the past week. August Hassan has gone to Lake Mahoning for the summer. Harves is connected out at Nacarar Lodge. H. G. Magill of Nacarar Lodge has gone to Fires, N. H. for the summer. Andrew Straw has gone to Saratoga for the summer. Chris Beason will go to Red Hook, the Penguinkeeper Lincoln's won their Sunday game at Beacon, by the score of 10 to 9. Duncan was on the mound and was in trouble in only one inning, which was the second. He secured eight strikeouts. Vanduzen made a wonderful catch of a line drive and on a quick throw doubled a man on second. PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Wormley on West 3rd street are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born on Decoration Day morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Green, mother and father of the baby's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Turner, East 4th street, were last weeks visitors with friends at Passaic, N. L., where they were treated to a very pleasant fishing outing. Mrs. Maria Brooks of Wayne, Pa., formerly of Buckingham, Va., is here having a splendid visit with her niece Mrs. Scea on Richmond street. Miss Mary Jones on East 3rd street left here Thursday, June 23rd, for a six weeks stay at Clarks Falls, Conn. Ulysses Jones of West 4th street, left a few days ago to spend the summer at Far, Rockaway, N. Y. Mrs. Jennie Marsh of Plainfield avenue accompanied by Mr. Lane of South 2nd street, visited Friends at Flemington, N. L. Sunday, June 19th Mrs. Thomas Douglass of West 4th street entertained as week end guests. R. Holder and W. Thompson of New York City, consin of her husband. Rev. E. W. Roberts, Rev. D. Y. Campbell, and Rev. Crooms, attended the New England Baptist Convention last week at Hartford Conn. Wm. Daniels of West 4th street secretary convention, among those who attended Rev. Rolletz, to the delicate missionary body of the Shilo Bishop Church. THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 A Gift from the Tropics to the Race in America and cousins at 649 South 2nd street, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Jefferson left Monday. June 2nd, for Providence, R. I. Mrs. D. R. Thomas and Mrs. M. C. Williams of Philadelphia, also Mrs. M. E. Brooks of New York City were week end guests of Miss M. L. Walker, on West 2nd street. While here they attended the closing school banquet dinner given by Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons Edmunds at South Bound Brook, N. J., where she has successfully taught school for thirteen years. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown and little nephew, Hanford, of South 2nd street, left last week for a visit with relatives in upper New York State. The entertainment given at Mount Olive Church, Thursday evening, June 10th, by the magician was a good one, under auspices of club. No. 4, Wm. Carter, chairman - Miss Francis Saunders, sang a lovely solo. The concert given there Friday evening, June 17th by Mrs. L. Dempsey's club, with the Klinc brothers the attraction, was also a success. Shilo Baptist Church's old folks' concert. Thursday evening, June 10th, was a streaming success from start to finish. Prof. Leon S. Adger's piano playing was specially one. A funeral of one of Plainfield's well beloved women, Mrs. Laura Smith, a patient sufferer for fourteen years, one of the founders of Calvary Baptist Church, and the first organist the church had, was held Thursday, June 10th, at 2:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev D. V. Campbell officiating, assisted by Rev. A. D. Jones. Solos were sung Mrs. I. Dempsey and Mrs. Ada Saunders. Many floral tributes were in evidence, showing the sympathy of a great many friends who mourn the loss of her who during her life has been first and foremost in many church working deeds. CARD CF THANKS Mans, many hearts thanks to friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Mrs. Laura Smith. Yours sincerely, ARTHUR SMITH, MRS. EMMA BETTS, MISS CORNELIA JENKINS, MRS. and MISS JOHNSON...(ads.) A birthday surprise party was given an aged man, Nixon Morrison, celebrating his 70th birthday, arranged by Mrs. Pendleton of Newark, N. J., at his home on West 3rd street. Friday evening June 17th at which time he received a gift of $2 from his G. U. O. Company, Brunswick, N. J., and a purse of $40 from other friends and attendants. The evening was a pleasant one for the aged couple and all present. Hayward Duffy and wife of New York were Sunday guests of Mrs. Duffy's aunt, Mrs. Mary Melford on West 5th street. Student home from various schools are Mrs. Bessie Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Daudridge, Gilbert Henriksen and George Wheeler from Bordentown, I. L., Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. Aubrey Lembert of Spencer avenue is still at the hospital, about the same. A King of West edd street after undergoing a slight operation, is much improved. Mrs. Daniel Epps of Plainfield avenue has returned home, the doctors having postponed her operation. Mrs. Mary Washington, of Plainfield avenue, who was threatened with pneumonia, is much improved. Elma Venable of West edd street under the special care of his aunt, Mrs Julia Smith and his devoted parents is just about the same. Rev. J. W. Jones of the State Missionary Bible Institute preached at Shilo Baptist church Sunday, June 19th at 10 a.m. The Three-Purpose Anniversary of Mount Olive Baptist Church started on their week's beginning Sunday, June 19th. The Missy Ruth, Thelma and little Fred Taylor of New York are on their regular weekend visit with their much loved aunt W. W. Wright on West edd street. Children's Day exercises were the order at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday evening and a beautiful program under direction of Elma Wilson, with Miss Henrietta Jones as master of ceremonies. The well trained children did excellently with special mention of the duet by little Misses Emma Egleston and Pauline Banner, recitation by little Misses Mary Egleston and Carrie Booker; vocal solo, Mrs. Hellen Burton; piano solo, Mrs. Resue Hamilton; much credit is due all who took part Mrs. Palo of St. John's Baptist Church at Ickesland Park made a few complimentary remarks at the ending of the program. Rev. M. A. Alexander also spoke on the training of children Elma Wilson then thanked parents for seeing to it that their children were present followed by dismissal, by Rev. Jas Carter. A MUSICAL Musicale will be given by the Choirs of St. Marks P. E. and Mt. Zion A. M. F. churches on Tuesday evening. June 27th Washington, D.C. will be held. The program will comprise local choreos, duets and solo and piano selections by Prof. Leon S. Adler. A force entitled "His Model Wife" will conclude the performance, with a cast of characters as follows: Arthur Everett "An Artist" ... A Preston White Robert Parks "His Chum" William Waller Rep John H. Potte "a rough diamond" John Maury Miss Agnes McPherson "Everett's Aunt" Mary Munford Wells "A Society matron" Patsie Saunders Miss Eleanor Perry "Parks Coins" Clay Clay Miss Bella Potte "A Novelie Aesthetist" Lila Thompson Withelmina "A model, commonly known as Willy" Mand Lambert Patsy "whose mother was a Helen Harries Mary" Maid Ruth Watson MORRISTOWN, N. I. Morristown, N. J.--William Watson of Spring street has opened his ice cream parlor. Mrs. Katherine Bright was recently married to Paul Jones of Summit. Bordentown School News Bordentown, N. J.--The summer school of the Bordentown Industrial School will open July 6, 1921. The building program for 1921 is getting under way. The new addition to the Samuel, Gordon Trade Building is about completed and will be ready for use September 15. Ground will be broken for the new dining hall, gymnasium and auditorium within the next two weeks. A new Domestic Science House will also be ready by September 15. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The FOURTH of JULY coming or MONDAY, correspondents are requi- ted to send in as much of their news matter as possible by or before SAT- URDAY, JULY 2nd. The new barn has been started. An addition to the laundry will also be completed. The sixth annual Chautauqua will be held at the Bordentown School Thur- day, July 21, 1921. BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM'S 1ST YEAR In April of this year the Booker Washington Sanitarium at 2300 Seventh avenue completed its first year's work in Harlem. This sanitarium was the first private hospital established by colored physicians in the city, and has made a unique record since its opening. Here 300 cases have been treated during the past year of which 51 were medical cases, 215 surgical cases, and twenty-two obstetrical cases. All of these cases have been under the direct supervision of the patient's own physician, and out of the 300 cases treated, there have been only thirteen deaths. This hospital has a well equipped operating room where any colored surgeon may operate upon his own patients. It has ten private rooms and two wards and has a staff of five graduate nurses, all from the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. M. Aileen Cole, R. N., superintendent of the hospital, has had a number of years' experience in hospital work. During the war she was connected with the Walter Reed Emergency Hospital at Newport News, Va, and later was one of the colored Red Cross nurses at Camp Sherman. The other nurses on the staff are Angeline Gleason, R. N.; Elsie Edwards, R. N.; S. K. Thistle, R. N.; and Bessie Gibbs, R. N. Dr. James L. Wilson is owner of the sanitarium. Among the doctors who performed operations at the sanitarium during the past year were Dr. Lewis T. Wright, Dr. D. R. Johnson, Dr. J. W. Saunders, Dr. Allen B. Graves, Dr. A. McGhee, Dr. F. R. Alexander and Dr. James L. Wilson. --- Navarrese Church, Brooklyn Nazarese Church, Brooklyn Dr. H. Proctor left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., to address the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States on "The Progressive Solution of the Negro Problem." He will make addresses at Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Colorado Springs, Denver, and other cities. He returns to his pulpit the first Sunday in August. During his absence his pulpit will be supplied by the Rev. Calvin Lane of Oklahoma at the morning hour and the Rev. A. C. Garner of Washington D.C. at the evening hour. He filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "A Vision of God" and at the evening hour on "Have You Seen Jesus?" He also spoke on the improved relations between the faces as he had observed them during his recent visit to the South. Res. Robert F. Wheeler, founder of Narazene and who for a number of years had been pastor of the Talcott Street Congregational Church at Hartford, died recently at Washington Special mention was made last Sunday evening and a memorial in his memory adopted. Mrs. Lelia Robinson Wilson has consented to furnish the parlor of the proposed new building of the Narazene Church, on the plans of which constant progress is being made. Miss Muriel Proctor, who taught last year at Straight University, has returned home and has as her guest Miss Dean of Cleveland, who is en route to Havana. The trustees of the church will give an outing at Columbia Park. Thursday evening, July 21, with music by the 15th Inventory Band, Fred Simpson, leader. S. C. Hudnell, treasurer of the church is still confirmed to his bed. Sunday, August 7, has been set aside as Pew Day in Nazarene Church. at New Day in Nazareth Church. The Day Vacation Bible School will hold in charge of classes J.B. Cunningham, social worker among young women Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Memorial services for the twenty-three members who died during the last conference year were held at Bridge Street Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, officers and members wore a spring of green in honor of the deceased, and the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter spoke very effectively from Revelations 22 5. In the evening the entire second Masonic district and the Eastern Star were the guests of the church. The pastor spoke from Hebrews 13 9. As an appreciation of the work which the Rev Carpenter has done for masonry in the district, Grand Master D. W. Parker presented him with a specially made purple apron with the insignia of his present standing in the order, and appointed him associate chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York. Seven persons united with the church and $215 was collected. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning and in the evening his subject will be "Live your Own Life." - Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn Sunday marked the beginning of the conference year at Fleet street and a full auditorium greeted the newly returned pastor, Dr. W. G. Brown. He preached from the subject, "The impossible Gull." Two persons joined the church. At 2:15 pm, funeral service was held over the remains of the late Miss Ruth Collins whose death occurred Thursday, June 10th at her late residence 55 Fleet Place. The eulogy was delivered by Dr. Brown, and William Tucker was the solitist. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The remains were in charge of W. G. Overton. The communion service was largely attended with sermon by Presiding Elder L. G. Mason. At 7:45 the pastor spoke on "Self Examination," a sequel to the sermon at the morning service. The re-organization of the various departments is in progress looking to the 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 Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. work for the year. The first of the clubs to be re-organized was the "Busy Bee" Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hattie Hirburn succeeded herself as president; William T. Ellis, vice president; Miss Helena Hall, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Jackson Jones, assistant secretary; Frank A. Ray, treasurer; T. H. McArthur chaplain; A special quarterly conference was held on Friday night. Next Sunday the Son's and Daughters of Africa will be the guests of the church at 7:45. At 2 p.m. the pastor will be the speaker for the Knights of Pythian, at the Old Folk's Home. At 1 p.m. Children's Day will be observed in the Sunday School program in charge of Mrs. Lacey Richmond McCoy, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, Jones, Mrs. Margaretta Tyler and Mrs. Dorothy Abrams. "A team around the world" will be "A trip around the world" will be presented by the Educational Club, Monday evening. June 27th. The collection for the day was $185. Manhattan Y W C A Miss Ethel L. Beddent of the National Child Labor Committee addressed the weeper service on Sunday, June 8th, on the subject, "The Chosen People." Miss Beddent was at one time federal investigator of conduct among children of the United States. During that period she spent much time inquiring into the condition among colored children in the United States, and was among the grists of the Association. The audience was pleased with music rendered by Francis Kairson and his group of singers, including Joseph Cole, Frank Alexander and Mary Harrison Knight. On Tuesday, June 14, the June Club had its regular meeting. Refreshments were served and every one enjoyed a pleasant evening. The Membership Committee had a full meeting on Wednesday, June 15, with more than thirty officers of different clubs in attendance. On Friday, June 17th, the regular membership social was held, and well attended. Much credit for the success of the occasion is due Misses Pauline and Maud Turner, members of the Social Committee, and L. C. Toppin who acted as hostesses. Mrs. M. V. Washington, president of the February Club, wishes to remind the members that the last meeting for the season will be held on Tuesday evening, June 28th. Mrs. M. L. Ross and Miss E. L. Jefferson of the July Club acted as hostesses in the W. W. C. A. lobby during the Sunday afternoon service. On Sunday, June 26, the Girl Reserves under the leadership of Miss Wright and Miss Pritchard, will give their final program for the season. The following solos will be rendered: violin, Master Ertington Karr; piano, Miss Constance Kerr; tenor, Leontine Lyon Mrs. Cheesman, chairman at the Girls Work Department, will preside. The following visitors were in the building last week. Miss Eleanor F Trace, Hampton Institute; Mrs. Grace R. Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; Mrs. Lilian C. Walker and daughter, Greenwick, Conn.; Miss Sophia Finnell, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Dr. Fannie J. Lasper, Greenville, Pa.; Mrs. M. G Kenney, Geneva, A. M.; Joseph Fletcher, Talladega, A. M.; Miss Ethel D. Marshall, Newtonville, Mass.; Miss Gertrude Michael, Rutherford, N. C. VOCATIONAL TRAINING W. E. Shaw, district vocational officer for the New York district, Government Rehabilitation Division, states that all disabled ex-service men or women who need to apply for vocational training, war risk compensation or medical attention, should bring discharge papers to 25 Wes. 43rd street, second floor, any day between 9 and 5, or Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. If disability is directly traceable to service and presents him from working, he may have training under the Federal Board for Vocational Education with compensation from $100 DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? Our church Aid Plan will give your church, Society, Club or Lodge a permanent address. AT NO EXPENSE AT ANYMOTH. Send us your name, the number of members in your organization and the name of the pastor, priest, minister and information to us at once, without any obligation on your part. Write TODAY. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 6-JULY 15,1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced) Professional and Industrial Course. 622 Present Last Year, Registration Fee, $3.00, Board, $24. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director 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 a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. 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 Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. to $170, per month according to the number of his dependents. This goes into effect as soon as he is placed in training. If his handicap does not present him from working at his former occupation, but he is given compensation award, he may have supplementary training without pay. Federal Board training is either institutional or placement as the job and art to occupier as much of a many former vocational experience as possible. When he starts vocational training his War Risk compensation stop, but is automatically renewed as soon as he is rehabilitated and goes off the Federal Board pay roll. Urban League Notes Shortage of funds threaten the existence of the Pre-natal Clinic, one of the most useful agencies in Harlem. The Maternity Center Association has offered to underwrite the clinic, thereby guaranteeing the continuance, if the people of Harlem raise $350, toward the expense of a nurse. A group of women under the leadership of Mrs. Cora Dun- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMM JUNE G----JUNE Literary (Elementary and Advanced) 622 Present Last Year, Regu- R. R. MOTON, Principal A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work in so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an on-shares as a life-saver for his distraught niece. Our great discoverers are always accidental; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskagerge Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being attacked by the Colored Roe. —Hertt Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." ROBERT TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN can Jackson are working to keep the clinic open Over 800 boys and girls were entertained by the New York Tuberculosis Association at the Waldorf Astoria, Thursday afternoon. The Urban League had the cooperation of Public Schools 589 and 199, and the Harlem party was chaired by Mrs. Augusta Corbin, Miss Vashi Maxwell and Miss Novella Perkins. A committee on problems of homeless men has been organized. The New York Urban League will be represented by Victor R. Carsy. The Russell Sage Foundation is financing the compilation of a study of colored long-shoremen being made by Edward F. Frazer recently awarded the Scandinavian Foundation scholarship to Denmark. The steering committee at its meeting Wednesday voted to make a public appeal to the people of Harlem for contributions of membership, the last week in July. James H. Hubert, provided at the secre- tary community Forum, Wednesdays through Saturdays ONE YEAR 32,00 ONE MONTH 32,00 ONE DAY 32,00 BABY COPY 32,00 BABY FOR ONE YEAR 32,00 BABY COUNTER 32,00 BABY COUNTER 32,00 *Missed on House Class Master New Missuer in 1914 at Fort Union at March 4, X, under the act of March 31, 1914. MAKING CAPITAL OF CRIME. The latest reports from the riot ridden down of Tulsa indicate that the losses suffered by the Negro business men and residents were so complete as to constitute almost a total wreck of the property owned by the race. Homes that the schools and business houses were turned to the ground, and in many cases the inmates were shot down by the mob, including defenceless women. Fully 3,500 to 4,000 people were rendered homeless and destitute, without clothes, food or money. Nevertheless the colored citizens of Tulsa, sootly stricken as they have been by the fury of the mob, are struggling with indomitable spirit to save themselves from being utterly crushed by the weight of their losses. Facing the future with resolution and courage, they are utilizing such measures of relief as the situation affords. Immediate relief is provided in the shape of funds to meet the increasing necessity of clothing and feeding the sufferers are to help get some of them out of Tulsa to other cities where they may secure work. A more permanent form of relief will need to be desired to have a program for rebuilding the portion of the town destroyed as it is feared. the collection of the insurance will be difficult, owing to the existence of a riot clause in the policies. Already a movement has developed among the whites of the town to try to force the colored people out of the burned area, which is considered very valuable and desirable for the extension of the white wholesale district. If relief is not given the owners of the burned property, it is feared that they may lose their lots and be forced to retreat to an undeveloped section north of the city and not at all desirable. This movement among the whites of Tulsa to make capital out of the crime committee by the mob should be denounced by the farmed men of both races. Those who would utilize such a calamity for profit would put them on a level with the ghouls and robbers who pimped the stores before they were destroyed and filthy valuables from the bodies of the dead. MODERN CHURCH ACTIVITIES. Progressive church members of nearly all denominations have come to recognize that a great deal more is demanded of a religious institution nowadays than the mere holding of two or three services for worship and prayer every Sunday. The progressive members of the ministry have labored to meet this demand and the modern church which tries to keep up with the times has become a center of neighborhood activities. Its doors are open everyday in the week, both morning and evening, not only for the purpose of prayer and praise, but to afford counsel and instruction, exercise and recreation for the development of its members, mentally, mortally and physically. In order to meet these various demands and minister effectively to the community needs, a broader and more fully rounded type of pastor has been required. While the orthodox theological training must serve as the foundation for ministerial service, the modern pastor must bring to bear a thorough knowledge of human nature, familiarity with business procedure and a high order of executive ability, in order to keep the ecclesiastical machinery moving a modern congregation is a tasking a modern congregation in a task telling for every quality demanded in any other line of business, with the addition of the quality of priestcraft. An encouraging exhibit of the results that may be accomplished in building up a strong and active church organization through the efforts of a capable and energetic pastor, supported by an efficient corps of workers, is presented in the case of Mother Zion Church of New York City. Founded over a century ago as the nucleus of the Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, this society enjoyed a prosperous and tranquil existence until eight years ago, when it became distrupted and disorganized as a result of a change of pastors. Under the present pastor, the Rev. James W. Brown, who was sent to restore conditions the following results have been achieved: The membership has been increased from 300 in 1913 to 3,000 live members on the hill; Sunday School from 150 to 700 students; church income from $8,994.93 in 1913-14, to $49,182.28 for the year ending May 1911. The church was re-raised from 81st Street to West 11th to serve as a parsonage and a Brotherhood house to accommodate the social service activities. Thirtythree active auxiliaries help in the church activities, all but five having, been organized during Dr. Brown's pastorate. The success that has attended this effort to revive and build up a disrupted congregation is full of encouragement for all church workers contending against conditions of like character. The fact that a church noted for its conservative growth and then threatened with dissolution through dissention, has been restored to greater strength as an active and efficient factor for social service, shows the possibilities of religious work under aggressive leadership and a devoted following. Modern church activities must include attractions to draw and hold the young people in the form of proper recreation and amusements, as well as mental and physical exercise to help their full development into useful manhood and womanhood. ONLY DEMOCRATS ELIGIBLE. Commenting on the movement engineered by representative Bascom Slemp of Virginia, "a regular Negro latter and lily white leader," to build up the Republican party by eliminating 90 percent of its followers in the South, the Atlanta Independent proceeds to show how the scheme would work in Georgia. It contends that the qualifications laid down for the committee of one hundred which is to reorganize the party, are absurd and exclude from participation in the conference every active Republican. It adds: The proposed qualifications exclude every member of the present organization and every person who assures to office or who has any relatives aspiring to office. The qualifications laid down exclude every man who has ever held office and every man who is not actively engaged in trying to promote the best interest of the party in the state in any way. Therefore, if every man who has held office is excluded, and every man who is a member of the organization, and every individual who is a member of either faction opposing the organization or opposing one another who will constitute the committee? Since all Republicans active or inactive, known or unknown are excluded, there is nobody left to constitute the committee except Democrats. Under such a state of affairs the reorganization of the Republicans of of Georgia would have to be carried out by well disposed and deserving Democrats. A sufficient number of the opposite party could probably be formed to undertake the job, and to do it so thoroughly that it would be hard to find any remnants of the former Republican organization. Incidentally, they would undoubtedly reap the reward of their labor by dividing the Federal offices in Georgia among themselves. What benefit the Republican National organization, or the administration in power expects to gain from this sort of thing, it is hard to conceive. It will strike the disinterested observer as a cowardly surrender to Bourbon Democracy. Those who are responsible for this surrender should Remember Fort Pallow, and the policy pursued by its captain, the rebel Gen. Forrest, whose praises were so recently celebrated by Secretary Denby. SOUND DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE "The Boston Post which arrogates to melt the destination of being "the independent Democratic paper of New England," has been preaching some doctrine which sounds queer coming from such a source. Taking the remarks of President Harding, made at Lincoln University, as a test, it admits that he was treading on fairly safe ground when he told the students that education was the remedy for the racial problem in the South. And it added that at least seven-eighths of the citizens of the United States regard it as helping a great deal. But the Post denounced to the President's statement "that no government can wave a magic wand and take a race from bourdage to citizenship in a half century. All that the government can do is to afford the opportunity." In taking issue with the President, it asked this pertinent question: But is "to afford the opportunity" all that the government can do? We think not, with all due respect to Mr. Harding. The government can see that the colored men and women of the South be guaranteed the vote, as the Constitution of the United States says they shall. Congress can compel this by the national House at any time it chooses. But Congress, o f which every party, is afraid to tackle the job. The Post has touched upon a tender place in thus fixing the responsibility for the suppression of the suffrage in the South upon Congress, though it would hardly have gone so far under an administration that was not Republican. Nevertheless, its position is sound, regardless of which party is in power. Whether reduction of representation would correct the situation is doubtful, but Congress has the power to remedy the situation by the enactment of adequate legislation to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. As the Post largely concluded, "You cannot educate a section of the people into something fine and untroubling if you deny them the prime right of an American citizen." While this conclusion undoubtedly sounds peculiar coming from a Democratic paper, and may be intended only to embarrass an administration of the opposite party, it is sound and unassailable as an expression of fact. The party that has the courage to carry out a policy founded on this basis will deserve the support of all good citizens, recognition of policy or post-political adherence. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS On Monday, the "World" carried a dispatch from Washington which did not seem to be generally carried by the New York papers. This dispatch was to the effect that "leading Negro politicians have been told that they will not be given positions under the Harding administration that have to be passed upon by the Senate." That statement is understood to mean that such positions as Register of the Treasury and Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia will go to white men. but seem to be generally carried by the dispatch was to the effect that "leave have been told that they will not be givenarding administration that have to be." That statement is understood to me. Register of the Treasury and Recorder of Columbia will go to white men. Match adds that a large number of "minor unt colored men and women. Match further states that the above decision Mr. Will H. Hayes has quit as chairman of the Committee, and was succeeded by Mr. Hays has all along opposed the plan of Virginia to build up a Republican Party in the Negro. Up to this time, Mr. Hayes has kept it from being officially recognized that the new chairman, Mr. Adams, is now toward the Stemp plan than was Mr. Hays. The element in the party is going to be being true its dream of a powerful white South." We do not know whether the "dispatch" is authoritative or not, but least, the most ominous sign that has political sky. The administration made the announcement would be appointed to offices in the residents would be distasteful to white public district. Colored citizens all over the city concession to the lily-white element have not yet forgiven Mr. Taft for making "World" dispatch is strictly in accord announced in it goes much farther Mr. Taft, for under the decision now the traditionally conceded Register of the Deeds will be filled by colored men of opinion among thoughtful colored people of political positions filled by and perhaps a majority, have connected of no importance whatever, and many of political appointive positions by caucip and a drawback to the race. He an intelligent, progressive colored manal position, it not only muzzles him, but a silencer on the race at large. There with these positions, yet there is much to deal with people, constituting as they do about it should be represented in the administration for 12,000,000 colored American citizens representative in the Government appointed be not only a humiliation, but a denial rights of citizenship. Nothing would be than for the Negro to declare that he do not hold office by appointment. In spite of the evil effects suffered by the colored politicians, it must be said that of colored men who have filled appoint was reflected credit upon themselves, up country. The fact that these men have high positions has helped to impress upon the Negro's right to such positions. On hand, it must be admitted that through one nothing can be accomplished practice of the race. This can only be done by offices. Frozen intelligent, honest colored men do more, and more effective work than colored men who have ever held appoint will. Colored men elected to office to their constituents, and it would thereafter than to their peril to fight the battle and the power they possessed. As this action of the epublican party "World" is temporarily, we say, an indicate that whereas the Democrats will their party ship, the Republicans intend. One circumstance seems to be about after all, being thrown overboard is tested for teaching a fellow how to swim; which will make the American Negro and immer in the political sea, he will need to science. That from now until 1924, the Negro need not but his brain in things political. He read of the things done and the things left. Party, and finally, colored citizens when at the unanimous decision to vote here for performance. The dispatch adds that a large number of "minor places" will go to prominent colored men and women. This dispatch further states that the above decision was not reached until Mr. Will H. Hays had quit as chairman of the Republican National Committee, and was succeeded by Mr. John T. Adams. Mr. Hays has all along opposed the plan of Congressman Slemp of Virginia to build up a Republican Party in the South by eliminating the Negro. Up to this time, Mr. Hays' opposition to this plan has kept it from being officially recognized and put into execution. It appears that the new chairman, Mr. Adams, is more favorably disposed toward the Slemp plan than was Mr. Hays, and that the lily white element in the party is going to be given carte blanche to bring true its dream of a powerful white Republican party in the South. We do not know whether the information in the "World" dispatch is authoritative or not, but if so, it is temporarily at least, the most ominous sign that has yet appeared in the Negro's political sky. The Taft administration made the announcement that no colored man would be appointed to offices in the South where such appointments would be distasteful to white people of the community or district. Colored citizens all over the country deeply resented this concession to the illly white element and southern prejudice, and have not yet forgiven Mr. Taft for making it. But if the "World" dispatch is strictly in accord with the facts, the decision announced in it goes much farther than the one announced by Mr. Taft, for under the decision not even such positions as the traditionally conceded Register of the Treasury and Recorder of Deeds will be filled by colored men. There is a wide difference of opinion among thoughtful colored people themselves as to the importance of political positions filled by colored men. A great many, and perhaps a majority, have come to think that it is a question of no importance whatever, and may feel that the holding of political appointive positions by colored men is a direct handicap and a drawback to the race. These latter feel that when an intelligent, progressive colored man is appointed to a political position, it not only muzzles him, but influences him to act as a silencer on the race at large. There are good grounds for both these positions, yet there is much to be said on the other side. The colored people, constituting as they do about one-tenth of population, should be represented in the administration of the Government. For 12,000,000 colored American citizens not to have a single representative in the Government appointed by the President would be not only a humiliation, but a denial of one of the important rights of citizenship. Nothing would please our enemies better than for the Negro to declare that he did not want any of the race to hold office by appointment. And, too, in spite of the evil effects suffered by the race on account of some colored politicians, it must be said that there has been a long line of colored men who have filled appointive offices in a way that has reflected credit upon themselves, upon the race and upon the country. The fact that these men have honorably filled certain high positions has helped to impress upon the mind of the country the Negro's right to such positions. On the other hand, it must be admitted that through appointive positions alone nothing can be accomplished practically for the general welfare of the race. This can only be done effectively through elective offices. A half dozen intelligent, honest colored men elected to Congress could do more, and more effective work than has been done by all the colored men who have ever held appointive offices and, perhaps, ever will. Colored men elected to office would be responsible only to their constituents, and it would therefore be to their interest rather than to their peril to fight the battle of those constituents with all the power they possessed. Nevertheless, this action of the epublican party leaders as indicated in the "World" is temporarily, we say, an ominous sign. It seems to indicate that whereas the Democrats will not allow the Negro on their party ship, the Republicans intend to throw him overboard. One circumstance seems to be about as bad as the other. Yet, after all, being thrown overboard is very often the method adopted for teaching a fellow how to swim; and if anything happens which will make the American Negro an intelligent and powerful swimmer in the political sea, he will need to be thankful for the experience. We repeat that from now until 1924, the Negro needs to use not only his eyes but his brain in things political. He must watch and keep a record of the things done and the things left undone by the Republican Party, and finally, colored citizens wherever they vote must arrive at the unanimous decision to vote hereafter not on promises, but on performance. DEFENSELESS DIXIE tion to be known as the Dixie Defense C ompany with headquarters in the Healey Ri ck, call has been issued, signed by Rev. J. and J. O. Wood, general secretary. A circular letter with an application card for the call opens with the following words: THE DEFENSE COMMITTEE is an organiza tion of men, and women of the South, whose obj ect and libel and to combat the vicious propag aed throughout the South by the National A pment of Colored People and its affiliated organ or hurtful propaganda from any other source. State and specific purpose is to call upon the men to lend their influence in the exposure and sup rada and to the support of the daily constituted li n in the execution of their duty in the fair rent of the law." ation blank for membership contains the members are supposed to subscribe to: An organization to be known as the Dixie Defense Committee, is being organized with headquarters in the Healey Building at Atlanta, Ga. A call has been issued, signed by Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, chairman, and J. O. Wood, general secretary. The call is in the form of a circular letter with an application card for membership enclosed. The call opens with the following words: "The DIXIE DEFENSE COMMITTEE is an organization of citizens, composed of men and women of the South, whose object is to refute the slamder and libel and to combat the vicious propaganda that is being circulated throughout the South by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and its affiliated organizations, and any slamder or hurtful propaganda from any other source. "Its immediate and specific purpose is to call upon the masses of real Southerners to lend their influence in the exposure and suppression of such propaganda and to the support of the daily constituted Law Enforcement officials in the execution of their duty in the fair and impartial enforcement of the law." The application blank for membership contains the following pledge which members are supposed to subscribe to: "PLEDQR" "I have the utmost confidence in the honor and integrity of the Law Enforcement officers of my State, and I hereby pledge my support of same, and to the defense of my State against any form of slander and libel from any source whatsoever." at most confidence in the honor and integrity of officers of my State and I hereby pledge my the defense of my State against any form of my source whatsoever." In the Dixie Defense Conference in both does need be defended it, but it does not need to be defended against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or any other organization fighting for the common, legal and citizenship rights of the Negro. What Georgia needs to be defended against are her brutal and bloody practices of poonage and lynching. If the Defense Committee will undertake to help abolish the men who are fattening on the toil of ignorant Negroes whom they hold in the worst sort of slavery and the degenerate brutes who burn human beings at the stake, they will find there will be no need to defend their state against what they term "slander and hurtful propaganda." When the Committee pledged itself "to the support of the duly constituted law enforcement officials in the execution of their duty and fair and impartial enforcement of the law," they will find every colored man, woman and child in the United States in absolute agreement with them. If, however, the Dixie Defense Committee instead of trying to clean up Georgia, should devote all of its effort to the suppression of "propaganda" they will find that they are in for an unending battle. FLIMSY CAMOUFLAGE One of the flimmest stories "attack" by a colored man on a gomery (Ala.) "Advertiser" of a white woman residing on the and painfully wounded by office partment, who had been stationed had said he was coming back to the The Montgomery "Advertisition received from a woman who injured girl, the Negro had been attempted to assault the grieve. The "Advertiser" continues to have told the girl when he left night, and that if she told anyone would kill her. The Police auto two policemen were stationed in here directly from the account a "About 1:30 o'clock Tuesday in the window in the room, his head three shots at man's head, one hit the other going wild." The man seems to have escaped carried to the hospital. Of all the set stages for an colored man, this is the most to of. We wonder if there are any enough sense to believe this flimsy One of the fimmiest stories we have ever seen regarding an "attack" by a colored man on a white woman appears in the Montgomery (Ala.) "Advertiser" of June 14. This account states that a white woman residing on the lower end of Day street was shot and painfully wounded by officers of the Montgomery Police Department, who had been stationed there to watch for a Negro who had said he was coming back to make an "assault" upon the woman. The Montgomery "Advertiser" says that according to information received from a woman who resided in the same house with the injured girl, the Negro had been to the house Sunday night and had attempted to assault the girl, but she had persuaded him to leave. The "Advertiser" continues by saying that the Negro is said to have told the girl when he left her that he would return the next night, and that if she told anyone of his visit to her room that he would kill her. The Police authorities got hold of this story and two policemen were stationed in waiting for the man. We quote here directly from the account as given in the "Advertiser": "About 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, the Negro was seen to raise the window in the room, his head appearing next. The officers fired three shots at man's head, one hitting him, one hitting the woman and the other going wild." The man seems to have escaped, while the woman had to be carried to the hospital. Of all the set stages for an "attack" on a white woman, by a colored man, this is the most theatrical we have ever yet heard of. We wonder if there are any people in Montgomery with little enough sense to believe this flimsy story? CARE OF ENDOWMENT FUNDS. A correspondent of The Age calls attention to the necessity for greater care and vigilance in the safe keeping and investment of the endowment funds of the various secret fraternities and beneficial organizations. He makes the charge that when the endowment officer of the supposed strongest fraternity in one of the States below Mason and Dixon's lin turned over his books to his successor, the endowment department was found to be practically bankrupt. Whether through mismanagement or dishonesty, the funds had disappeared almost completely. The care of organization funds held to meet endowments and death benefits should be guarded most carefully. The officers having charge of such funds should be required to give bonds for the safekeeping of the money or securities. This investment of such funds should be restricted to such securities only as savings banks are permitted and the use of them in private enterprises or for speculation should be strictly prohibited. The accounts and investments, as well as the cash on hand, of every officer of a fraternal order or beneficial organization should be examined and verified at least once a year by a certified public accountant, at the expense of the organization. This audit by a trained professional outside of the organization would be for the best interest of both the officer concerned and the society whose funds he holds. Laxity in auditing accounts and requiring surety bonds for the faithful performance of the trust are responsible for much of the dereliction of duty charged in our beneficial organizations. There is need for more business-like methods to be pursued in the handling and investment of organization funds. Let the financial officers be bonded, preferably by a surety company and their accounts audited at proper intervals by competent public accountants. 'DISCORD IN MUSICAL WEEK. The harmony of the First Musical week in Washington was marred by the attempted segregation of audiences according to race at the two high schools, where the closing entertainments were to be given. Golored talent was to appear at Central High the school for whites, and white artists at Dunbar High, the school for colored pupils. The sanitors of these two schools, it seems, were ordered by Miss Cecil V. Norton who had charge of the activities of the Civic Community in the schools, not to admit any persons of the upstate race to these entertainments. When the colored entertainers heard of the order to exclude members of their race from Central High School, they were indignant and refused to sing. On the other hand, at the Dunbar School, according to the Washington Tribune, the white entertainers rendered a wonderful program to about 600 people, 300 of whom were white. This proved that a considerable number of whites had no objection to going to an entertainment provided for colored auditors and listening to it in common with members of the other race. It also proved that segregation orders did not hold, when the effect of them was to bar our whites. The responsibility for this attempt to prevent mixed audiences from gathering at the cultural entertainments seems to be the cultural industries like Boston and New York. series we have ever seen regarding an a white woman appears in the Montgomery June 14. This account states that the lower end of Day street was shot by officers of the Montgomery Police Department there to watch for a Negro who so make an "assault" upon the womaniser says that according to informer who resided in the same house with the seen to the house Sunday night and girl, but she had persuaded him to be by saving that the Negro is said left her that he would return the next one of his visit to her room that he authorities got hold of this story and in waiting for the man. We quote as given in the "Advertiser": morning, the Negro was seen to raise head appearing next. The officers fired hitting him, one hitting the woman and escaped, while the woman had to be in "attack" on a white woman, by a theatrical we have ever yet heard by people in Montgomery with little ensay story? Tribune further accounted for it as follows: It has been noticed that Senator Pat Harrison and Congressman Sissons, both of Mississippi, have been associating with members of both the School Board and Community Center and it is thought by some that they are the source of this "Jim Crow" spirit that is pervading the school system of the City of Washington. Mississippi methods should not be allowed to prevail at the Nation's capital. AN OLD SOLUTION REVIVED The editor of the Houston (Tex. Observer) thinks that he only solution of the ever increasing racial hatred which reached such depths of savages in Tulsa, is for the Negro race to prepare to go back to Africa. He says. Begin immediately to become a citizen of Liberia or some other point of that vast continent that gave our ancestors birth. You will naturally wonder if the editor of this paper is crazy by saving such, but he is far from insanity and only speaks these words after careful consideration of all other remedies. No, you won't find paved streets and electric lights throughout the jungles; neither did the white man find such luxuries when he came, but he felled the forest with our aid and fought the savages, famine and disease, all that he and his offspring might be free. If you ever intend to breathe the breath of Freedom, prepare to go back to Africa and that soon. We wonder how far Editor Gilmore is prepared to go in carrying his advice into effect. Aside from the practical impossibility of transporting from ten to twelve million people to Africa, what guarantee is there that they will find either a welcome or an abiding place there? A few pioneers of Editor Gilmore might go ahead and locate suitable territory for those who would like to follow his advice. Savannah is to have a real automobile race meet on July 4, staged by the Negro business men of that progressive Southern city. According to the Savannah Tribunes Entries from all over the South, in amateur ranks, are being invited, and together with local drivers, these will provide a big show of speed and thrills for the great crowds which will assemble at the exposition grounds on July Fourth. It is going to be a real show. There is no earthly reason why our own people should not engage seriously in every line of endeavor, enterprise and competition which other people engage in. It takes a well-rounded activity in all phases of sports, as well as in the more dignified enterprises, to make a fullfledged, normal people. Our people must provide autoists and aviators just as much as that we have furnished the world some of history's greatest sports in other lines. That is the kind of spirit that accomplished things in all lines of progressive effort. While auto racing is the sport of daredevils, the Negro must have his share of the risk and the glory. In noting the taking charge of office of Collector of Internal Revenue at Jacksonville, by Daniel T. Gerow, the new collector, the Florida Sentinel recalled the fact that, the late Judge Joseph E. Lee, who held that office for eight years, on the expiration of his term, turned over affairs giving a perfect balance, and that his rating for efficiency was always A-1 at Washington. The same thing might be said with equal truth of Collector Rocket at Atlanta, god of Collector Andrewson in New York, the last named having NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENES. The FOURTH of JULY coming on MONDAY, correspondents are requested to send in as much of their matter as possible by or before SATURDAY, JULY 2nd. service Collector Deveaux made excellent record for officer Brunswick and Savannah G. officials in the Treasury Department in other branches of the G. have as a rule made good. The idea of placing ex President William Howard Tatton on the Supreme bench, as the successor of Justice White, does not appear favor with the Negro presidents, land, Cal., Sunshine says. We are unalterably occupied with Tait occupying such a the Nation's affairs. I am serious responsibilities of of Supreme Justice the last resort of the land While Mr. Tait was President of the United everybody knows now working, in capable of other That is just why a Progressive ticket, polled more votes than Tait To those who have made of them since his division Howard Tait the osal leader He has been his goo for a popula attract national attention the metropolitan dailies have a little print out of repre- President, but with all of able to come back The chief objection raised by Mr. W. is his fatal weakness of attitude in touch on the question of the position of the Negro and his position to adopt the Southern position in the situation. OFFICIAL HYDROCRISY Free speech, free press, and other Anglo-Saxon rights be guaranteed, the press during the remainder of the United States maritime island, provided that they come them. This is the government's commitment of St. retary of L Russell, and M. Dartigan, 160 per cent. American print, the social republic. With Colonel Russell's proclamation, down of the press and of government, totally unrestricted articles, that are of an immediate nature that reflect adversely upon the States forces in Haiti, will up an agitation against States officers who are adding to porting the constitutional attack of Haiti, or articles of attacking the president of Haiti, the Haitian government, are put and offenders against this brought to trial before a jury in banal." The court martial because the civil courts of Haiti under the Dartigrainage government despite the intense satisfaction the Haitians are said to have every evidence of American agitation in the island, persistently convict those who wrong too far to speak and free printing. What calls old-tashioned America on those proceedings is not the last just the Haitian; they are not allowed in any way or purpose they want, but the hypocrisy of our government surrounds the ordinary civil rights. They are careless reader of the exhilaries and as ever America has the best as promoter of conditions presenting ourselves to them. Long before there is no free speech in the press in Haiti and that Haitian government is not a criminal. Our position in Haiti seemingly imperialistic even did intervene in order to avert evils, and even though the matter of the Haitians with our institutions campaign greatly improved, Who puts what is so is not so? MILITARY LIBEL TRIALS IN HAITH (From Brooking, 1981) Saintened thought in the Dartmouth, who attended the fee being kept in prison, American guns, the order of John H. Russell of the United Marine Corps, with the assistance Secretary Deuty of the National ment, for label trials in American military courts will have little from sentiment in America. The runs thus. While the freedom of the people of speech are praiseworthy, the articles or speeches that are international nature or reflect upon the United States are Haiti, or tend to stir up an against the United States who are adding and support constitutional government of articles or speeches at President of Haiti or the Haitian enforcement are prohibited and against this order will be trial before military Under the strict terms of the ment no man and no nation Haiti is free to say that that is bad; that there ought to be in the presidency, or that Haiti to be free of foreign interference sidering the grave charges of criminate killings by United marines, which are still put in Dartugueva's opponents, the rest of the suppression of discussion in Haiti is particularly regrettable. This is not taking up the White Man's Burden." It is not only Haitians in American life legally indefensible, from an sible viewpoint save that of the Legends of internationalism. Rice Chamical The Negro race has produced Dixon, Joe Gans, Sam Larson Johnson, all famed, ex-stars of ring and every one of them pionship culture. Dixon, Gus Johnson wore the world their lines; and Harris W. pronounced by many the po- world's greatest fighters The race has produced un- stars as John Taylor, Howard D. Hi Wheeler, Sam Ramsom, S. and Young who vied with the greatest track man at home and These men have brought to race on many a battlefield The football galaxy has Lester Pollard, who while wear- colors of Brown University Harvard and Yale teams to There are many other Negro- half, football and track sports It is probable that Bishop Wilbur P. Thurkield of the Methodist Episcopal Church has had intimate contact, and over a longer period, with the Negro than any other white man in the country. I can remember, as a very small gap, when he used to visit my father, a Baptist minister at our family home in Augusta, and the impression he made on my youthful mind as to his sincere devotion to the cause of the colored man has never been designated through many years that have since "gan the long way." He was not a bishop at that time, but as I remember, was some kind of an educational secretary, traveling from one section of the country to the other, learning all the best elements of each community in the effort to better the colored child's educational opportunity. And the man whose life has been given to this purpose, even though elevation to the episcopacy of his church may have brought other educated duties. The pre-knowledge of the man knew a little interest to my reading of an article from his pen, published in a recent issue of the Southeastern Christian Advocate on the title, "How Our People Wear in Panama." It is an example of the bishop's character that the words "Our People" in the title are used with referen- ties to the colored congregations of Panama. Tending essentially of the quaint and power of the congregational singing by these fellows the church article is also a piece in the church for a more great hymn tuned in in the church hymn this touches upon a development in which an greatly interested. The church congregational knowledge of or acquaintance with the majority of the because the ministers or organists not willing to make an effort to have them. They are the tunes with which people are familiar. The most beautiful are not used at all nothing else in the church that will compare with impressiveness musical singing. and coordinated choir. and child, in the archetype above writes as kid, in the ar- above, writés as of the South- wing significant What Music Can rule of the old- environments that children study harmony, little children at the root of a chord, way, as well if I have observance of this view in children. The race in my more recent associations of association I have spoken by Professor of music in mann, a city noted maniest in its He said to me: that the Amer- and the large group of city catch and but the colored grasp appa- and the harmony. I preached twice Poruma City to our West The high quality both churches, struck should have heard an invitation singing what the greatest of Charles The God of Abram being none of the mod- but breathed great spirit in the great true also of the audi- union meeting of all integrations in Colon and whom I preached. The of these people, Wesley Episcopalian, all white with fine missionary these people from the Canal Zone. our two churches are merely Wesleyan preach U.S. Army Men's Last Shoe DESIGNED BY J. H. HARRIS MADE IN NEW YORK FOR THE U.S. ARMY $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 SUPPLEMENTED THE NEW YORK ARMY MEN'S LAST SHoe FOR THE U.S. ARMY CIVILIAN ARMY & BROADWAY 222 W. 20TH ST. cal spirit and goings of this group I was to find in our church at Panama City. The church was crowded. In the vestry I found one hundred Boy Scouts in training and they all marched into the church with soldierly bearing. A large choir, more than half being children, led the music. Instead of the cheap popular song book the Methodist Hymnal was used. I was greatly uplifted as choir and congregation joined in the great hymn of Henry Alfred: "Forward be our watchword, Steps and voices joined; Seek the things before us Not a look behind Burn the fiery pillar At our army's head. Who shall dream of shrinking By our Captain led? Forward, through the desert, Through the toll and fight Jordan flows before us Zion beams with light." The martial spirit that animated this noble hymn was inspiring. The next hymn was number 421: "Rejoice ye pure in heart. Rejoice ye thanks and sing." to the noble tone of Marion with its stirring refrain. The entire eight verses by Edwin H. Plumtree were sung. It was refreshing not to hear the preacher bawl out in the middle of the hymn, as one so often hears, "omit the 4th and 5th stanzas." The soul of the preacher was kindled to a living flame and it was a privilege for me to preach the Word to this eager, expectant throng. The spirit of the meeting was such that the pastor followed the exhortation of the preacher with an invitation for those who would seek Christ to come forward to the altar rail. Now came the climax in the singing of these people, practically all day laborers on the Zone, yet showing the influence of the religious life and careful training on the part of the British Wesleyans in their West Indian Missions. Instead of their singing the oft-repeated refrain: "Come to Jesus. Come to Jesus." or some modern, empty sentiment to a flimsy tune, the invitation was given by the pastor in the thoughtful and expressive reading of hymn 252: "God calling yet! I cannot say; My heart I yield without delay. Vain world farewell! from thee I part; The voice of God hath reached my heart." The spiritual force and moving appeal of this great hymn of Gebhard Tersenius in the late harmony of John D. Dykes' "Rivaux," as sung by choir and congregation, stirred the very depths of my soul. It also reached the heart of the people as the choral harmonies were tenderly uttered by these devout singers. One after another of the seckers came to the altar rail, which was filled with over thirty people, a number of them boys from the ranks of the "Scouts." Why is it that, the majority of congregations are unable to sing these truly great hymns, set to lofty choral melodies and elevated harmonies by the great composers? Why is it that many of the old hymns are sung so often, into into into occasionally, not until they become monotonous and threadbare? The pastor says complacently: "Well, they are the only hymns the people know." That may be true, but is it not the fault of the pastor? It is his business to know his hymnal and to see that the people are taught to know and to love the green, hymns and tunes of the ages. This is the Pauline method: "Teach and train one another with the music of the Psalms, with hymns, and songs of the spiritual life" (Mofatt, 1991). The congregation should and the moving force of inspiring singing by the congregation should be recognized by every pastor. Sympathetic cooperation with the choir will work wonders. You can not drive out the cheap modern song-books, often with their inane words and lippity-cut, ragtime tunes by simply inweighing against them. They may however be supplanted by the expulsive power of a new affection for the ancient and modern hymns that have been tested and survive. Churches in my former New Orleans area responded to this method by purchasing over fifty thousand copies of a book of selections of a hundred hymns printed from the plates of the Methodist Hymnal, published by the writer through the Book Concern at Princeton, based in stiff clothing with Order of Sergey and Psalms, and sold at five dollars per hundred copies. It is gratifying to know that Bishop Jones* is exalting the place and power of music in all his conferences. Aside from the enrichment of life in worship, inspiring, singing by the congregation has drawing power, sometimes beyond the sermon. Early Methodist itinerants were singing pilgrims. Like Punshon, they knew and used the hymns. It is significant that the seraphic Summerfield before preaching would walk up and down repeating hymns with the trumpet sound that set his soal affame for his message. Says a friend who was with him on a day prior to his entering the outpaint: "For an hour he walked the floor reading in an undertone, some of Charles Wesley's most rapturous hymns, then throwing himself on his knees, he would talk with God, craving with wonderful earnestness the unction from on high." George Elliot got at one of the secrets of the power of Methodism, when she muses these words into the mouth of Toby: "It was mostly the hymns, first the Bible, and then mostly the hymns; for they are the Biffle, for the most part, only set to music-like, so that it rings in your heart like a time. Our class-leader is no great speaker; but he's not a wonderful feeling heart, and a fine voice for the hymns, and its they that has finished Parenom Weste's work and healed the wounds he made. "Open the door and let in more of that music" criss' larch Bophme in his death from. Through all the days now our amie he open to what Carltey called: "a kind of emotional unethereality which heals us to the edge of the hymns and lets us for a moment hear it." THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 The Age Readers' Forum The Age Readers' Forum DR. DU DONS REPLIES TO BISHOP C. S. SMITH Editor of THE NEW YORK ACA: Iam glad that Taree Ack is giving its columns to a frank discussion of the Pan-African movement. A great question has this needd discussion and clarification and for this reason I venture again to trespass on your kindness in answer to Bishop Smith. Bishop Smith mingles the Pan-African Congress and the Garvey movement as practically one idea. This is a grave mistake. The Pan-African Congress has nothing to do with any "African for the African" movement. The object of the Pan-African Congress is simply to bring representatives of the various people of African descent into knowledge and common acquaintance, so that out of such conferences general policies and actions can be evolved. Bishop Smith does well to emphasize our great ignorance of Africa, but that instead of being an argument against the Pan-African Congress is exactly its chief raison d'etre. Africa is today in the center of world interest. The question of its government, of its relation to the League of Nations and other countries, of the handling of its raw material and the status of its labor, are questions in which every modern civilized human being is vitally interested. Kindred questions affect persons of Africa and South America and the West loci, and questions are being discussed the world over. For us to refuse to discuss them or to learn about them would be the height of folly. Many colored persons know this, but he has been restrained by the Garvey movement. Mr. Garvey's African program has been dangerous, ill-considered impracticable, and for that reason the Pan-African Congress has not invited him to participate. On the other hand, we must be generous enough to give Mr. Garvey the credit of having forseen the necessity of a union in business and social uplift between all the African people. He is not the man to carry this out because he lacks poise and business ability; all the more reason therefore for Bishop Smith and others to push a wise program. The two hundred or more millions of people of African descent in the world must through their educated men and women of character meet periodically in conference, get in touch with governments and philanthropic organizations and do what they can to solve the Negro problems throughout the world. It does not matter a picayune whether the initiative in this movement comes from a man born in New York or Capetown or Kingstown. I am aware that many sympathies with Bishop Smith when they say that even if this work is important it ought not to be done by the N. A. A. C. P, because the N. A. A. C. P. has its hands full with its American program. This is in a sense true. It is true that a man with his house on fire has his hands full, but if his neighbors' houses are burning too and the whole block in confession it may be far sighted wisdom for him to help his neighbors at the same time that he helps himself. The Negro-problem in America will never be settled to long as Africa or the West Indies are areas of economic slavery and despotism. The African M. E. Church has its hands full in America and yet its wife Fathers almost from the beginning insisted on African missions, and the time may easily come when that small and often despised branch of the church's effort will become its greatest jewel. Direct run threatens that organization which interprets its program so narrowly and selfishly as to miss its manifest destiny and widest usefulness. The N. A. A. C. P. is working in New York and in Oklahoma, in Florida and in Washington, but it would be false to its work in those very places if it did not also work in Haiti and Africa. I should myself gravely doubt the importance of the Pan-African movement had I not received such cordial good wishes and cooperation from persons of influence throughout the world, both white and black. Not only have well known leaders like Sir Harry Johnston, Senator La Fontaine, Henri Barbusse, Addams, and Rene Claparé approved the movement, but also American Negroes like Bishops Scott, Hurst, Coppin and Phillips, Professor Scarborough, H. O. Tanner, E. Morris, Chaplain Steward, L. G. Morris, F.R. Bottone, George E. Haynes, E. D. Bowles, John E. Brace, M. Moorland, Mrs. Addison Hinton, Mia Helen Curtis, and a sctor equally prominent, including the African Students' Union, the Haitian Delegation and the Liberian Plenary Commission. W. E. B. DuROIS. New York City, June 20, 1921. CHAS. BANKS WRITES OF THE SCHOOL AT OKOLONA Mound Bayou, Miss-Chas. Banks, leading spirit of Mound Bayou's bank and cotton oil mill, is deeply interested in the growth and development of the school at Okolona. Miss. Situated in the rich prairie section, the only school for Negro children within a considerable radius. Mr. Banks is of the opinion that this school plant can be made the best educational institution in East Mississippi. In line with this interest, he has written the following letter to Bolton Smith of Memphis, Tenn., who is genuinely interested in the Negro's educational development. The letter reads: Mr. Bolton Smith. Memphis, Tenn. Referring again to the school at Okolona, I have been wondering if I could not in some way serve the cause there in a larger way than by the mere subscription. Okolona is situated, as you know, in or near the prairie section of the State, and in close proximity to Columbus, West Point, Starkville, Aberdeen, Tupelo, Macon, Pontotoc and Houston. With the exception of West Point, where we have the Mary Holmes Seminary for girls, we have no school for Negroes beyond the ordinary, and if new must could be given the plant at Okolona much should be accomplished. Again, Bishop Bratton, who has given every indication of a desire to do much for our educational advancement and who has really never received commendate advancement and appreciation from us, should be encouraged by more placing interest in our merit, which more will be helpful for the future. With this in mind I should be glad at Kolona at which Dr. Moton could be secured as one of the principal speakers; the object; being to concentrate and concentrate on the school there, regardless of denominations, and make it the outstanding school of East Mississippi and improving on my people their duty and opportunity under the new and more advantageous supervision. Without being too suggestive it is my idea that the Bishop and yourself should also be on the program. I might perhaps draw on Gco. H. Maya, Jr. Esq., who I used in working up the Clarkdale meeting last year at which Dr. Moton, Mr. Mooney and others spoke. One other suggestion; it strikes me that the meeting should be some three or four weeks after school opens. Kindly think this over and let me know your findings. Very respectfully. (Signed) CHAS. BANKS. REDUCING REPRESENTATION Editor of The New York Ac of the South. You look like you are not those of your own, who are not familiar with the facts, after reading the reports of the recent reduction in the South's representation in the Republican National Convention would be led to believe that that was the first time there had been a reduction in the representation from the South. Will you kindly publish the following for their information? The Republican National Committee in accordance with instructions from the National Convention of 1912, met in Washington, D. C., in December, 1913, and then and there made a reapportionment of delegates and in the Call for the convention of 1916, will be found the following clause: "The apportionment of delegates to the National Convention called hereby shall be adopted by National Committee in ratified by Congress December 13, 1913, ratified by Republican State Conventions which cast a majority of votes in the Electoral College." It will be observed that the Southern States had nothing whatever to do with the ratification of the apportionment. In fact Vermont and Utah were the only States that could have ratified the apportionment as they were the only States that gave their votes in the Electoral College to the Republican ticket of 1912. As a result of the action of the National Committee there was a cut of seventy-eight delegates in the South's representation in the National Convention of 1916. There was a further reduction of seven delegates in the Convention of 1920. Counting the twenty-three delegates cut off at the recent meeting it will be seen that there has been a total reduction of one hundred and eight delegates in the representation of the eleven Southern States since 1912, being three-seventh of the apportionment (252) for those States in that year. Of the one hundred eight reduced, fifty-nine were from Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, states in which there is a large majority of Negroes in the Republican Party. Thus it will be seen that the Negro who has stood loyalty by the party since the suffrage was given him is being penalized by that party because he has been deprived of his rights and privy to the power. Congress, Democratic Party, other words he is being punished because of a crime committed by someone else. If proportional representation is good for a National Convention then representation in Congress should be based upon the same principle. The Fourteenth Amendment provides for, such a contingency, and the clause for reduction of representation was expressly put into the Amendment for the purpose of meeting the condition that now exists. The Democratic Party now has a greater proportional representation in Congress than it had before the civil war. Prior to the war, in making the Congressional apportionment five slaves counted for three whites. Since the Negro has been made citizen the apportionment is based upon citizenship. In cutting down the representation from the South in the National Convention the Republican Party should be consistent, and as it is in absolute control of all the branches of the Government (Executive, Legislative and Judicial), it should enforce the Fourteenth Amendment. The Amendment gives Congress the power to enforce the appropriate legislation, the provisions of the article. HENRY A. WAILACE 245 W. 190th St. New York City. WOULD NOT MISS A COPY. Editor of The New York Age. My subscription has expired. It was not my intention to lose a single copy, for I enjoy reading your valuable paper very much. I wish every colored family could have this paper in every colored man's home, for it is a great thing to see how the race is trying to go forward in its upholstering. So I am one of the Age's members just a long time. I am the Age's postmaster money order is enclosed for year's subscription. Best wishes for the Age and its readers. OUT OF LINE WITHOUT THE AGE Editor of The New York Age: Please enclosed check for $1.50 for which please send me your valuable journal for whatever part of the wear this sum pays for. I feel completely out of line when The Age ceases to put in its appearance. (Dr) JUDGE BUSTEED DAVIS Louisburg, N. C. ALA. BUSINESS LEAGUE. TO MEET AT TROY, JULY 12 Special to The New York Age) Montgomery, Ala.—J. H. Phillips, president of the Alabama State Negro Business League, announced to day that the annual meeting of the state Negro Business League would be held Troy, Alabama, July 12th and 13th. He is urging every Negro business and professional man and woman and farmer to attend this meeting as an effective and constructive program to stimulate Negro business enterprises in the State will be formulated. The program committee has arranged an intercultural program and announces the following features: Address by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League; an interracial meeting at which members of both races of the southern Inter-racial Commission will speak; an agricultural discussion led by a prominent planter; an address by a representative of the local league of Atlanta, Ga., which will be host of the N. N. B. L. in August; and interesting quips to be announced later. The local league of Tray doctor Dr. S. R. luisa, recording secretary of the state league, gave three simple responses. Comment By The Age Editors On Sayings Of Other Editors The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, i speaking of the death of Frank D. Thompson, their only color in the type manicist says: In the death of Frank D. Thompson, a limetype machinist. The Eagle loses one of its most highly respected and faithful employees. Mr. Thompson, was an honor to his race and a man of sterling character, and his sudden death was a shock to all those who knew him. Under the heading "Quietly Married," the Cleveland Call published the following account of a wedding in that city: Miss Q. Victoria Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson of 9012 Blaine avenue, was quietly married last Thursday at 2:30 P. M. at their residence in the presence of her immediate family. Rev. C. R. Jones officiating. A reception was given the bridal couple in the evening from 8 to 10 P.M. Many friends were entertained who presented the bride with a host of beautiful presents. While it is generally conceded that the groom is a figure of minor importance on such occasions, it is usual to include his name as among those present. To exclude him from any mention at all seems to be carrying this absent treatment a trifle too far. Segregation of prisoners in the county jail along race lines is charged by the Cleveland Gazette as the practice of the Republican Sheriff. It adds with some point: Democratic sabriffs never did 'this' The report also reaches us that Judge Adams of the Juvenile court has issued an order that restricts the Afro-American probation officer to the handling of cases of our people only. This course is not followed in the case of the Jewish probation officer and others. Why this discrimination, Judge? Our local racial organizations should take up these matters at once. It would seem that some of the Republican officials in Ohio have not yet recovered from the strain of the last political campaign, in which strenuous efforts were made to make the color line the deciding issue. They should realize that it is time for a return to normalcy. THE NEW AUTOMOBILE LAWS OF N. Y. STATE (Special to THE NEW YORK JOURNAL) Albany, N. Y.-Get your automobile and motorcycle registration plates, after July 1, from your county clerk. On that date, the Tax Commission will take over the state's automobile bureau from the Secretary of State's office, and each county clerk other than those in Erie and Albany counties, and Greater New York, will become a distributing center for pleasure, commercial, omnibus, trailer and motorcycle plates. Dealers will continue getting the required demonstration plates from the Buffalo, Albany and New York Offices, these three offices being retained, but under the direction of the Tax Commission. The plan of giving out plates from county clerk's offices will not only speed up delivery but also go far in relieving the tremendous congestion which marks the rush period each year. From now on each county will be in a position to take care of its own motortrucks so far as plates are concerned New York state's automobile year THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1921 BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEKEND GUEST, AND PERSONS DESIRED A REST, CAN BE ACCOMMODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE ASBURY PARK 404-R. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 2. A COURSE DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. June 11-3mo. 37227 ALL SIZES AND ALL SHADEB 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 comfortable and lasting makes. Now is your opportunity to buy before the regular sales are sold. HARLEM SHOE CO., Inc. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` Commenting on President Harding's recent visit to Lincoln University, and his address to the students at the commencement exercises, the Philadelphia Tribune said: The President declared that education is the real solution of the race problem. The race and its great benefactors of today and of old have long since recognized and understood that to be a fact. Might not the President on such an opportunity occasion as his visit to Lincoln have made more forcible his views and higher conception of the country's duty towards Negro education in public institutions, by a verbal instrument, removing all barriers, real and unlawfully standing between the Negro's unharmed entrance into the country's highest public institutions of learning--West Point and Annapolis. The point is well taken. The rank injustice of excluding any element of the population from the benefits of these two institutions supported by the money of all taxpayers is one of the glaring inconsistencies of republican simplicity and of true democracy. The Old Dominion Philosopher of the Richmond Plaget exudes the following drops of wisdom agent matrimonial musings: There are some wives, who would be much happier, if they were alone in the world, and there are many married men, who would be lonely if they lost their "biter-halves". Then there are some other people of both sexes, who would "cut a pigeon's wing" if they could only be single again. But he is silent as to the sentiments of those who failed to take a chance in the lottery of matrimony. A break in the high cost of living was noted by a reporter of the Albany, Ga., Supreme Circle News, as follows: Things are evidently coming our way. There's a slump in the prices of blackberries, one vendor offering, them on last Tuesday for six cents the quart. Now, we would hate mighty bad to have to go to the patches and pick a whole quart and come to town and retail them for six cents a quart. True. But as we see it, six cents is as much as a newspaper man can pay for berries, and consider them a luxury at that. Such economic scraps as to low prices are not likely to trouble berry buyers north of Georgia. will hereafter begin on January 1 Chauffeurs will be licensed next year from January to July and thereafter their licences will run from July to July, another idea which will work towards relieving congestion. At the present time, chauffeurs have been licensed at the same time as motorists. Bert Lord, of Cenago county, Assemblyman for the past seven years, has been named as director of the automobile bureau and will have full charge of its activities from July 1, on. Laster Cottage Laster Cottage 415 MORRIS AVE. SPRING LAKE DEACH, N J. Ideal place for rest and comfort, then travel located 3 minutes walk from beach. Also Peebs Staina and Jersey Central Station. MRS. L. LANEHL, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 211. June 11-2 mo. Capt. Kelly made Vocational Advice Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Capt. Chir- G. Kelly, former special agent to voca- tional advisor to vocational training of Negro women and disabled soldiers, with headquarter at Tuskegee Institute, has been promoted to the posi- tion of vocational advisor for this se- ction. Capt. Kelly served with the A. E. P. as commander of Company "G", 300th Infantry. "He holds a commission as captain in the Reserve Officers' Corps of the United States Army." Helping School Libraries. Tennessee will double any amount of money, from $10 to $40, cent in during the year for a school library by any school in the state, white or black. Shelby county Negro schools having raised $400 for this purpose have $800 worth of books added to 23 school libraries. The salaries of colored teachers in this county have been raised 40 per cent in the last 18 months. ROOMING AND BOARDING 205 West 135th Street, New York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect. De VAN & FANE, Props. May. 24, Jmo. "A GUEST PLACE FOR GENTLE PEOPLE TO LET" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURNISHED ROOMS TO LET PENANCEMENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. SHORNE HARLIS 1721 72 West 134th St. New York City 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Full House, Private Dung Rooms and Parks for Receptions at Poplar Price 5 W. 125th St. 11 1-2 W. 135th St. Neatly Turned Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms' in the eny $1.00 day and up. F. E. WHITE. Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House PHONE CELLSMA 6330 handually furnished rooms. Please class accommodation for permanent transient guests. Milk, L. D., LAWS, Prop. 343 W. 84th Street, Tahoe 343 S. 84th Ave. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVEVER One Minute, From Penn. Station Between St. Mihiel and St. Streets For Humans, Tunnel Room For Permitmen, Star Inn, Courts GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEB AND PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELLE Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM'H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Hotel Comfort Cor. and Street and Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress Regular Meals and Light Lunch Served at 11 Hours. Ice Cream, Confectionery and a Full Line of Refreshments. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. OPEN MAY TO OCT 28. May 28-Imo. THE Hair Grower Dressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 260 cents box proves its value. Any person who buys it uses a 260 bill will be convinced. No matter what he failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 200 for full also been. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, a fast supply that you can begin for the GROWER MF'R. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "Goat Alley" is Dramatic Offering Worthy Its Name (BY LESTER A. WALTON) FOR some reason the average white playwright has a penchant for dipicting the Negro on the stage at his worst. In "Goat Alley," written by Ernest Howard Cullbertson, there has been no exception to the general rule. This latest "Negro Play," which opened Monday evening at the Bijou Theatre, is in no sense upbringing and even an X-ray examination would fail to disclose its real mission. FOR some reason the average for dipicting the Negro on Alley," written by Ernest I. no exception to the general rule, offered Monday evening at the Biting and even an X-ray exam real mission. "Goat Alley" is laid in Washington, D. C. but it is not necessary to take a trip to the nation's capital to get into an environment such as the piece periode. In New York on the East Side, the West Side and in other sections of the metropolis you will find "Goat Alley," populated only by white residents. An impartial analysis would disclose that "Goat Alley" should be characterized as a play dealing more with economics than with race. As the slums are very much in evidence in every city, there is very little likelihood of Mr. Collection's "Goat Alley" functioning as a magic wand and wiping out a lowly district where some colored people are unfortunate to do ill. With the exception of Barronton Carter and Daisy Garrett, the acting in antiquish. Most of the people in the last have had little or no stage experience then they are burdened by being compelled to use the playwright's version of what is "Negro docto." A most glaring stage abundance is a colored actor heroically driving to talk as the white author thinks as absolutely necessary in order to make the character seem real, although the "Negro docto" is as foreign to the actor as Greek or the language of the Zulu. It must certain that "Goat Allen" will not be a Lancashire in Manhattan for any length of time. He will suddenly appear from our ideas before it becomes so popular a thoughtless Dewey or Sewolvie Avenue. The most certain feature of the play is that it points out it is going to be entrusted to himself for persons to write and stage a play dealing directly Glen & Jenkins and To Be On Monste Glen & Jenkins and Moss & Frye To Be On Monster Bill at Lafayette Next week, commencing Monday, June 12, armour all-star extravaganza will be played at the Lafayette Theatre. There will be the biggest colored acts in vaudeville. Never before in the history of Harlem has such a representative galaxy of race performers appeared on the same bill. Enjoying a brief vacation, these acts have gotten together and whipped into shape on the automotive vehicle, which genesis of minister's vaudeville and musical taboo. There will be quality quantity and variety. Among the well-known vaudevillians appearing on the Tuesday time who have entered enthusiastically into the plan to give Harlem the剧egers come- Smarter Set Cl Engagement Sa Smarter Set Closes Its Engagement Saturday Evening The Smarter Set Company is in its second and last week at the Lafayette Theatre, and "Bamboula" continues to serve as a magnet and win applause. "BOBBY" KEMP DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Information was received in New York Tuesday by Mrs. Mar Kemp that her husband, "Bobby" Kemp, died Monday evening at the County Hospital, Chicago, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Kemp at once wired Tom Cross to have the body shipped to New York for burial. The funeral will in all probability be held Sunday. "Bobby" Kemp, one of the best known colored comedians, was born fifty-four years ago in Galveston, Tex. When quite young he showed a decided preference for the stage, much to the chagrin of his father, who is living and a prosperous fruit grower residing in Los Angeles, California. "Bobby" Kemp first began to attract attention as a performer while a member of the team of Moore & Kemp With McCabe & Young's Munstrels his work stamped him as a singer and dancer of no ability. He was next seen with the Black Patt Troubadours and other road attractions. For a number of years the deceased enjoyed success over the big time vaudeville circuits, appearing with Mar Kemp as the Kemps. At one time he fell a short engagement in vaudeville with the late Auda Overton Walker. In the fall of 1919, the Kemps left New York to work in the samplette theatres of the West and Middle City. While playing in Kansas City, M. in January, 1920, the deceased suddenly lost his voice and became too ill to continue with the performance. He was taken to Chicago where he rested until September of that year, when the Kemps once more returned to the stage. It soon become evident however that "Boliby" Kemps's days on the stage were over for he was too ill to do his turn. Since then he has been constantly under the care of physicians. When in his prime there was not a sweeter enor singer on the popular-stage than "Boliby" Kemp, who also was an exceptionally good buck wing dancer. The deceased is survived by a widow, father, brother and step-daughter. Morris Donates Building to Colleen J. W. Anderson, a colored physician of Dallas Medical college. Nashville, has given his alma mater a will and first class building to be used for stage white playwright has a penchant on the stage at his worst. In "Goat Howard Culbertson, there has been little. This latest 'Negro Play,' which the Bijon Theatre, is in no sense upmination would fail to disclose its with Negro life who do not think Ne- The dramatic critics of the New York Herald discusses "Goat Alley" in the following strain: "Three acts were occupied in revealing to the public the degradation of Negro life in this particular locality. Any more contemptible effort in the name of the poor old theatre which may be the target for any kind of fertility it would be difficult to conceive. All the characters were Negroes. The heroine in the first act received three loves and a fourth man who might be understood in the ethics of "Goat Alley" to stand toward her in the relation of a husband. After this amorous succession the stage manager in the cause of drama staged a scrap on which the curtain persevered fell. "Here his observation—of course such an unreal faculty as imagination would not have been admitted in the structure of a masterpiece of realism like 'Goat Alley'—failed the author and he repeated the incidents of the first act. The same losers returned with one exception and the stage manager lacking the courage of the playwright did not dare repeat the fight. So the curtain fell without excitement. It was all unspoiled dull and monotonous. The Negro actors avoided naturalness as avidly as the author sought it. They were not afraid to be armed. Not a genuinely Negro voice was to be heard. Indeed, some of them seemed to shun any suggestion of their race in their speech. Yet they were no more hopeless in manner than Dr. Victor Robinson, who considerably prepared the spectators for the fate awaiting them by his speech." and Moss & Frye after Bill at Lafayette thing out of the ordinary to talk about in the line of theatricals are Moss & Frye, Glenn & Jenkins, Howard & Cardinale, Crenley & Jones, Smith & Troy, Wilson & Wilson, Monroe Taber of Tailor & Green, and the Four Harmony Kings, which is made up of I. H. Browning, W. H. Berry, C. E. Drayton and W. A. Hann. In order to give a feminine touch to the gala performance, Blanche Thompson and Mae Brown will appear in the minstrel first part and tabloid. There will be changes made on the bill throughout the week. There will be a matinee daily. Prices: Afternoon, 25, 35, and 50; evening, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Seats are now on sale. loses Its Saturday Evening despite the fact that it has been seen in Harlem earlier in the season. The company will close its engagement at the Lafayette Saturday evening. Matinee This week William Farnum stirred the audiences at the Lincoln Theatre deeply when he appeared for the first time here in his latest William Fox production. His greatest Sacrifice based on the life tragedy of a wife who separates herself from her husband and her child in the hope of winning happiness from public applause in the opa world. As the time of this separation the husband has just begun to climb the ladder of success as a writer. The wife has a fine voice, and she leaves her home because she is fearful that domestic life will interfere with her career. A wealthy and influential man tells her that her career means everything to her. She believes him. She achieves fame—but in the end is forced to give way to younger women. Then motherlove, which she had tried to crush, back and she seeks consolation from her husband and her daughter—only to find that what she discarded so candidly can not be grasped, even at There are many intensely dramatic moments in this picture, moments when Mr. Farnum stirs your whole being by his fine acting. It is a picture in which there are no dull moments. It is satisfying. It should draw crowds to the Lincoln Theatre. COLORED ATHLETES IN SENIOR MET CHAMP MET SENIOR MET CHAMP MEET Under a clear sky, and bloe a crowd of at least 10,000 people, athletes from several of the colored clubs in Hartam made excellent showings, at the senior metropolitan track and field championship meet held in Jersey City on Sunday, June, 19th. St. Christopher Club tried for third place in the number of points scored, with three other local clubs, each having scored 5 points in the meet. Wm. S. Parker wore recently won the junior metropolitan half mile championship race, can third in that event on Sunday, although he covered the distance in 3 seconds less time than he took in the junior meet. 'A. B. Helfrich of the N. Y. A. C., won the event in 1:57 2-5, was also the winner of that event last year. T. Anderson, of the St. Christopher Club did excellent work in several of the field events. In the discus throw he stood second with a throw of 128 feet and. 1.3 inch. In the 16 pound hammer throw, in the javelin throw and in the 56 pound weight throw, he made four of the 56 pounds. --- 一 THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 W. A. PARKER Whe won the 1-2 mile race at the Junior Metropolitan Championship Meet held in Jersey City on June 11th. running high jump, with an effort of 6 feet. Other colored athletes entered in the meet, but who did not place were: T. H. Wood and Clarence Sherman of the St. Christopher Club; W. N. Cummings, Walter Powe and B. Lauder of Alpha P. C. C.; and Graham Burrell, formerly of Syracuse University, who ran unattached. Gerald Norman, also of the Alpha P. C. C., was a member of the championship committee. 15th Boxing Tournament Postponed. The boxing tournament that was scheduled to take place at the armory of the 15th Repenton on Tuesday evening, June 21st, has been postponed, and will be held on the 28th of June. Sergt. Marshall and several of the other boxers who were to appear in the tournament on Tuesday were scheduled to fight in several other bouts later in the week, and they did not feel that it would be wise to take part in the tournament until these previous engagements had been filled. Among the boxers who will positively appear on the 8th will be Kid Rash and Kid Bacon in a ten round bout and "Knockout" Eggers and Jackie Moore in a fifteen round fight, the star attraction of the evening. There will also be six bouts between members of the 15th Regiment and members of the 9th Coast Artillery. Eddie Pollock will be the referee. Bacharachs Divide Double Header At Dyckman Oval on Sunday, the Giants divided a double header with Jeff Tesreau's Bears. In the first game the Bears won by the score of 8 to 5, and the second game was won by the Bacharachs bya score 12 to 3. Treadwell pitched the second game for the Bacharachs, and held his opponents to 2 hits with his underhand ball. Heavy hitting was the feature of both games, the Bacharach Giants getting four home runs in the two games. Pettue, Shriveley, Brown and Barber each getting a home run for his team. Lundy, who has been out of the game with a broken leg for some time, was back in his old position in short stop for the Giants. Lincoln Giants Win Double Header. At the Catholic Protection Oval on Sunday, June 19th, the famous Lincoln Giants won both games before a large crowd of fans. The first game was with the Fire Department nine, and was won by the score of 8 to 7. Eight hits were made by the firemen off Gassner, and Williams pitched the last inning for him to save the game. Wagner, the new shutup for the Giants did fine work in this game. Box score: First Game Fire Dept. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 7- Lincoln City. 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 8 8- Batteries--Marshall and, Dempsey Williams, Gardiner and, Wales. Second Game. The second game with the Plainmire nine was an easy victory for the Giants. Reams struck out 8 men for the Giants and 10 hits were secured by the mem- bers of the home team. Box Score: Plainmire ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 Lincoln Gts. ..... 9 1 6 4 1 4 x - 16 Batteries. Waterfield and Whitmore; Reams and White. Cuban Stars Split Double Bill The Cuban Stars and the Bushwacker nine divided a double header at Dexter Park in Brooklyn on Sunday, June 10. The Carsons won the first game by the score of 10 to 5, but lost the second by the score of 12 to 11. Heavy hitting was the feature of both games. Box scores: First Game. Cuban Stars .0 0 0 5 1 1 1 1 1-10 Bushwicks .0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0-3 Batteries; Oscal and Borgato; Holman and Carlson. Second Game Cuban Stats .3 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4-11 Bushwicks .2 0 1 1 0 1 2 4 1-12 Batteries; Parello and Barreto; Holman and Clinton. MAMIE SMITH'S HITS ON MUSIC BOLLS WITH WORDS JUNE BULLETIN 202—IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES $1.80-Fox Trot Blues, Bradford's Master Blues. Played by J. Law- rence Cook. 203—JAZZBO BALL 81.00 For Trot. By Marion Dickerson, writer of It's Right Here For You. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 204—U NEED SOME LOVIN' BLUES 81.00 One Step Blues. By Perry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. You can't resist from dancing. 205—MEMORIES OF YOU, MAMMY 81.00 For Trot. Ballad. By Perry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence. More than Perry Bradford shows his suitability by writing a Southern lullaby. $1.00—Hot Trot. By Perry Bradford. Ford. played by J. Lawrence Curt. Shuffle the ball, how the love ham! in the roll. How'd your season start up? you with three girls and me! I love all orders for BRADFORD, GINS HILL CO. 3447 BRADFORD W. $50,000AmusementCo.Opens Park for New Orleans People Big Double Header Sunday, June 26, 1921 DYCKMAN OVAL CHAPPIE JOHNSON'S Norfolk Giants vs. Bacharach Giants NEW YORK'S BIGGEST HITS Love is Like a Bubble, - 35c (Ballad) Dying with the Blues - 30c Odell - 30c (Postpaid) At any Shop, or Order from the Publisher Arrow Music Publishing Company, Inc. 2205 Seventh Avenue, New York DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS P.O. Box 24, Union Ct. 410 Ginnie CABLE ADDRESS "Broadway" NEW YORK CITY (Bv V. P. THOMAS) New Orleans, LA.—Over six thousand, five hundred colored, people of this city attended the opening of the Crescent Stars Amusement Company's Park for colored people on Hope Street, Sunday, June 11th, the first of the land in New Orleans, owned, built, managed and operated by colored people for colored people. The park is 320 by 320 feet square, has baseball ground with grand stand and bleacher, seating capacity of 5,000, has dancing position covering 42 by 120 feet, equipped for dancing, for showing moving pictures and stage performances. The Crescent Stars Amusement Company is an incorporated stock company, capitalized for $50,000, all fully subscribed and half paid up by the fifteen directors of the company. The park is the answer to the long felt need for a fitting place of recreation for the colored people who have had no such place in the city to go to for relaxation and amusement. The investment and the general belief that it cannot fail to be a paying one for the investors, as well as the relief the operation of the park will afford the colored people in the master of a place for recreation speak the determination of the race not to buy ships on which to move to Africa to begin life anew in a new country, but instead, like the Spartans of old, to make a way to liberty and manhood in this country where it is the best for colored Americans to strive and struggle for their place in the sun. W. C. Marine is president of the company, F. V. Faurin, treasurer, C. C. Dejone, secretary, and the directors are Walter L. Cohen, P. H. V. Dejone, Albert Workman, A. J. Bigard, Edw. E. Woodruff, Edwin Faurin, Arnold Dufouchard, Bernard Delitn, A. P. Bedon, Walter Berniss, F. E. Jones and Joseph Elliott. Forty thousand dollars have been spent in buying the ground and fitting the place up for its purposes and the investors all feel certain that the investment not only will be profitable in a financial way, but will be a gratifying relief to the longings of the colored people have felt for a park and pleasure ground where they can go for amusement as often as they feel like going. At the other parks of the city colored people can go but they are not allowed any decent service except when, as for instance, they rent the Fair Grounds for themselves at a big price per day or, when there are to be no games between white baseball teams at the baseball park colored leagues may rent it for theirs. These inconveniences not to say humiliations, not to sit longer to be suffered or borne by colored people here where segregation and jim-crow laws govern. Needless to say how bitterly they hate the spirit of these laws. Their brethren of the North can not hate me it more. Thirteenth, conventions for amusements for themselves, when provided by themselves, given them the feeling of triumph, and independence. The reason they feel so hurt by segregation and jim-crow provisions in the laws is that there are many who lived here when there were no such humiliating conditions for the groom to bear and who naturally often speak of the best days of the past in contrast with conditions of present days. They pray that their experience may never fall to the lot of their brethren in the North through the selfless ambition of members of the race for positions or places in institutions created by Jews or state for colored people, or through the neglect of leaders of the race to be always on guard watching the move and tree of [the running schemers to ease the race invisibly into conditions as they now exist in the South, like the move for instance in New York City, proposing a center of public school lecture, for colored people and being fought by Tigre Nye 'Alderman Roberts and Mr. Pikens, and others as a runm proposal. The tabled Order of Benedict has been been enrolling new couples for matrimonial voyages from this city, not less than six well known partner from leading families here embarking in the divinely instituted voyage on the twelfth and十六teenth days of June. five of the bridges have been teachers in the public schools of the city, each a large circle of fronds. In leaving the loving patron work of the school room, they do so to open new homes, the main props of higher life and Christian civilization. The young men who offered them their names, then plans of life and pledges to protect and defend them in the new homes, stand well in this community for sobriety, industry, thrift and intelligence, and assurance is expressed by many who know the newly-wells, that the new homes opened on the dates given above will be ones the race can point to with pride. The unostentatious ceremonies employed in each case of the marriages bespoke for the contracting parties the possession on four part of a large measure of forestry, in not wasting a lot for more pome at the very beginning of their new relation, in life as many thoughtless and careless young matts often needlessly do. The sign of wisdom which they have displayed at the start inspires the confidence in their friends that their is a full measure of matrimonial love and happiness in store for the new homes. Y. W. C. A. Swimming Contest The members of the Young Women's Christian Association held their annual swimming contest in the swimming pool of that association. The contest was one of the most interesting ever held by the young women, and had twenty-entries. The judges were Mrs. E. H. Roberts, chairman of the physical department; Dr. G. E. Curtus; L. Amtell; and Norman Lucas. The results were as follows: - Casting—1, Ruby Burke; 2, Mrs. Feesting; 3, Mrs. Bogle-Hoiler. - Back Stroke—1, Julia Woodard; 2, Helen Mason; 3, Jane Humphrey. - Breast Stroke, Under 10 yrs.—1, Jane Hummphrey; 2, Elizabeth Frazier; 3, Katherine Thompson. - Breast Stroke, Over 10 yrs.—1, Dorothea Featherstone; 2, Ruby Burke; 3, Helen Mason. Side Stroke. Under 16 yrs.—1. Dernas- quia Baker; 2 Elina Harris, Wilma Noyak; 3 Lance Humphries. Double Side Over Arm—1. Ruth Hodge; 2. Mary Mills. Helen Mason. Tridgeon and Purpose Swimming— Mrs. Fourestine Crawl—1. Helen Mason; 2. Mary Mills. Under Water Swimming for Distance— 1. Brenn Field. 0 ft. 2. Wilma Nocal. 40 ft. 3. Dernasqua Baker. 50 ft. Candle Race -1, Julia Woodard; 2. Ruby Burke; 3. Mrs. Bogle-Hollar. DIVING FOR FORM Frost; Dave. Under Inyri; 1. Wilma Novak; 2. Jane Humphrey; 3. E. Har- lind. Front; Dave. Over Inyri; 1. Ruth Hodges; 2. Mrs. Bogle-Hollar; 3. Ruby Burke 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Side. Dive. Over 10 yrs--1. Ruth Hodges; 2. J. E. Royall. Back Dive, Under 10 years - Willa Nosak; 2, Katherine Thompson. ANCY DIVING Salute Dive--1. Jane Humphries, Wilma Novak; 2. Dernassqua Baker; Swan Dive--1. Katherine Thompson; 2. Ruth Hodges; 3. Jane Humphries; Mercury Dive--1. Ruth Hodges; 2. Katherine Thompson; 3. Jane Humphries; 155th Street Library Notes. Through the courtesy of Arthur Scholnburg there is an interesting collection of books, magazines and pictures of early Negro preachers. E. C. Williams, librarian of Howard University, is to be here for six weeks. James Weldon Johnson lectured here Thursday evening, June 10th. He talked especially on Negro literature and stressed the need of the Negro studying and reading his own literature as well as that of other nationalities. The lecture was most interesting and informing and the audience seemed enthusiastic and pleased. The Book-Lovers' Club met at this Library Tuesday evening, June 21st. THE Barron D. Wilkinson New York's best known college Mrs. Carolyn Spatow New York, Boston and married at high tone The 21 at the home of the Powell, 225 W. 10th street the couple in wedlock. Mrs. Powell was matron of the and Q. Morton was host The couple left Monday City, where she bride will ing the summer. Upon leaving New York Mr. and Mrs. W. reside in the Carolyn Mar- venue and 134th street ing remodeled and married bride. Brooklyn Church Wedding A pretty church wedding brated at S. Augustine F. Brooklyn, on Monday morning Miss Helen Barreau Hardy married to William Henry M. George F. Miller obliterating the niece of Mrs. C. L. Hardy Miss Emmie B. Thomas groom i a well known young The newly married pair will be after Sept. 17, at 5:29a M. Brooklyn. "Goat Alley" Is A Sordid Degrading Characterization TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR TO GET THE SUREST AND QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE "THE HAIR-VIM WAY" MONEY REFUNDED! WE DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS (Continued From First Page) It is said, And a danger is that its unintended elements will be transmitted in some degree to some of those living up to the audiences. Vice, nowhaving a faithful men, is soon "pitiless" them contended, when too constantly accrued. And the Negro race has no monarchy in the kind of people portrayed in *Alley*, by any means. Lead and infectious women and liberators and infectious men are common products of all races, and often is the very reason behind their told up to the race. But the Asian race can better feed the tiring or thawing of its communities and its depravities. As a result, they are usually the weakest and the disclosures, there are not themselves. But the Negro living a hard struggle to get past from the murky mud of past conditions is no good result to be attained with a demeanation as is portrayed from Howard Culbertson in *Alley*. Sixty of the Play. The prison takes place in the home in Goat A.D. The first act living with Sam, after away from Jeff. Her ground and cra, shooter, and parasitically. She daughter, Fanny, born living with Jeff. The abiding place and back. She refuses, and discovers Jeff of rently ard. A tight him gets the best of for four years later, finds Lucy her home intact Sir's return, Chuck comes back and, for Lucy. She re- him to be simply her keep faith with him, steals a small beetle, saves, just before Chick despair at her back, and purse's ear and a half later, turn alone, so far he having left just about the which he was the Lucy. As a result Sir's sentence has rounded and he is re- returned from prison, Lucy's of Sams's return, and throws her into presence of Chick's flashy and proper- GEM DICE This will be printed in the Rainbow Room, Bedford Court, New York, N.Y. This will be printed in the Rainbow Room, Bedford Court, New York, N.Y. ```markdown ``` TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY TO GET THE SUREST AND YOUR HAIR "THE HAIR MONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO AND GROW YOUR HAIR HOME OF HAIR-VIM CH 1234 U STREET, N. W. NEW YORK PARLOR—11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. $500 REWARD IF I F HAIR ROOT address all mail and money similar to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA M. oua, consciousness and unaccentuous, enamored of Sam, also learns of his release and comes to Lucy's house in search of him. She had already learned of Lucy's association with Chick, and on this visit she discovers the Baby. When Sam comes in, Lazie hegs him to come with her, offspring money and an easy life, but he spurns her, refuses to consider her offer, and orders her from the house. In revenge, Lazie informs him that Lucy has been living with Chick while Sam was in prison, and wills of the Baby. In despair, Lucy attempts to deny the charge, and tries to keep Sam from investigating. He forces his way into the bedroom and returns with the Baby in his arms. He turns a deaf ear to Lucy's pleadings and will not listen to any explanation. He casts her off in anger and leaves vowing he will never return. And so the play ends. What moral is to be drawn or what lesson is hoped to be taught is not apparent to me. But a quotation credited to George Jean Nathan and printed at the end of the program, is rather illuminating in the inferences which it carries. It reads, "Goat Alley is probably the most acute transcription of the Negro yet made visible in our native dramatic literature." NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Dr. Bifton, who formally commenced his ninth year as pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on last Sunday morning, was given a magnificent welcome by a vast audience, and he responded to the warmth of the welcome by a splendid sermon. In the afternoon he preached the first annual sermon to the Madain C. J. Walker's Agent's Association, and at the evening service delivered a sermon to the Ladies Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League, whose white attire attracted wide attention and caused many comments. Rey, Alford E. Piggott conducted the usual overflow meeting in the lecture room in the morning, and delivered a burning message. The intermediate chair under the direction of Oliver Sunnis rendered acceptable music. On Thursday evening a concert and drama will be given by the Lindsey Dramatic Company under the auspices of the Helping Hand Society, Mrs. Emma L. Lewis, president. Prayer and praise services will be held as usual on Friday night under the auspices of the Intermediate C. E. Society. Mrs. Elvira Gloria the local president of the Intermediate C. E. Society, which has been successfully built up to a large membership, has been honored with an appointment by Bishop J. S. Caldwell as district president of the Christian Endeavor Society. Mrs. Lilian Shemo has been appointed by the bishop as district superintendent of the Buds of Promise. On next Sunday morning Dr. Brown will fill his pulpit and preach from the theme "Why Some, People Fail." In the evening he will preach to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the United Sons of Georgia. The closing recension of the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Charles W. Freeman, president, at the Brotherhood House last Thursday evening proved a most enjoyable affair also the "Get-Together" social held by Class N. S. James E. Nickson, leader, at the same place on the following evening. The closing reception of the Dunbar Dramatic Miss Marie Brown, Real Hair Wigs TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, PEER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, RAIGHTENING COMBS, EVERTHING IN HAIR GOODS. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE SENT TO Oaxot-Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks c. Cor. 42nd St. a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 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The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1934 president, was held at the Brotherhood Mountain on Wednesday evening, June 2nd, and on Thursday and Friday evenings, Chasers No. 3, James A. Hopkins, leader; and No. 10, George H. Lambert, leader, held "Get-Together" socials respectively. Children's Day will be observed on the first Sunday in July with a special sermon on education by the pastor, Dr. Brown, in the morning. Exercises is in the afternoon by the children under the supervision of Mrs. Bertha Das Vernay, and a big educational mass meeting in the evening, with Miss Kate Johnson of the Y. W. C. A. will deliver a principal address. The interm intermediate Christian Endeavor choir, Oliver Simms, director, will furnish the music. The annual excursion will be given by the church and Sunday School on Thursday, July 21st. The steamer "Giant Republic," with a capacity of three thousand, has been chartered. Reported sick: Wm. Jopper, Bellevue Hospital; Katherine Brown, Woman's Hospital; Edgar Lambert, St. Joseph's Hospital. First Emmanuel Church Pastor Bolden spoke on last Sunday morning from the theme "Obedience." The text was Proverbs 3:5-6: "Holy Communion was served by the pastor, assisted by Revs. Hogans and Accor. One young woman joined the church. The choir rendered the anthem "Blow ye the trumpet in Zion." S. R. Juliet sobist. Sunday School enjoyed an interesting session. Supt. Hogans conducted the opening session and the review of the lesson. Ms. Ford left remarks on the children. Collection at. At the meeting of the Bahai Association Mrs. Mary Ford gave a very instructive and interesting talk on the "Soul." The meeting was closed with a reading by Mr. Davenport. The members and friends of the Literary Society at their meeting Sunday afternoon enjoyed a double program presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Salem M. F. Church and Howard Brown of the Emmanuel Church. Mrs. Robinson presented the Garrison sisters in a vocal duet; address on "Africa" Rev. Coleman; recitation, Miss Favor; solos by Miss Garrison and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Brown's program was as follows: Recitation R. Staton; solo Wm. Koner; reading, James Harcum; recitation, Mrs. Ray; vocal solo Miss Pauline Jackson; reading, Mrs. Fannie Brown; solo Wm. Townsend; On Sunday afternoon at 4:30, Miss Bertha Parker will present an excellent program. At the 8 o'clock services, two persons were read into full membership. Pastor Holden spoke from the subject "We are the temples of the living God" J. Corinthians, 6:00. The anthem "Hearken unto my cry" was sung by the choir Mrs. L. Robinson and Miss P. Jackson, solosists. "Dinner was served during the day by the Manse board. Sunday by the Emmanuel Social Center. On last Thursday night the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Walker a member of the Rainbow Circle, was held from the church: Pastor Bolden officiating. On Friday night, June 24th as entertainment in one act, entitled "The Suffragettes Convention, will be given. Mr. and Mrs. I. Myers will present the Creole Serenaders in a concert recital at the church on Sunday evening NEGRO PICTURES FOR NEGRO HOMES Now on sale, just off the press, "Contentment"—a beautiful lithograph picture, size 10 by 12 inches. Reproduced from photograph of young Negro mother with a nursing babe in her arms as she sits by the window with every expression of comfort and contentment. A picture that should be in every Negro home. By mail, post paid, 40 cents each. 3 copies $1.10, $4.00 per dozen. GUARANTEE PHOTO STUDIO 109 West 135th Street, New York Upton Baptist Church Our pastor and a large delegation attended the annual convention at Hartford. It was the forty-seventh session of the New England Baptist Convention. The report will be made next Lord's day morning. On Wednesday evening last, the B. Y. P. U. under Pres. Lloyd had a associational entertainment, presented by the junior department of the church. Prayer meeting was well allotted on Friday evening last. Prof. Calhoun and the choir were at their post of duty. After several selections, our pastor presented Dr. M. Lawrence, Chief of Assemblies, Ga., who God's visit to the Garden. At 2 p. m. the Sunday School under Supc. Johnson was out in Jarg number to arrange for Bible Day demonstration. At 1:30 P. Dr. Glenn preached at the Metropolitan Church, in the street of our pastor, on the subject, "Jesus on the Cross." At 5 p. m. he preached a special sermon to the men of our church while the women were allowed to occupy a part of the seats. His subject was "Tle Your Dog." This was another great sermon. All of the men who attended the special sermon away with the feew that they had some dogs to tie. At the evening sermon it was taken. The subject for that service was, "The Eagle Stirring Her Nest." Notwithstanding that the Dr. had been occupying the pulpit almost all day long, his sermon for the evening was full of vigor and thought. It is indeed a pleasure to have him with us again. Total collection for the day was $06. 54. St. Mark's N. N. Church On Sunday, June 19th the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. Rev. Willie J. King of Gammon Theological Seminary was the speaker at both services and delivered eloquent and practical discourses. The text of the morning sermon was 4:2d Psalms and 8th verse. Theme: —The need of God. In the evening, Rev. King preached a very timely and didactic sermon to the Sorosis Society of St. Mark's Church. Text: Phillipians, 3rd chapter and 10th verse. Theme: —Pellorship with Jesus. The Sunday School was well attended and the collection good. Beginning with the first Sunday in July, the Sunday School will hold its summer services at 9 o'clock. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended. An excellent program was rendered. Next Sunday, June 20th, the members and friends of St. Mark's will visit Butler Memorial Church at Williambridge. The annual rally will be held on that day and Rev. Bolden, the pastor, will extend a cordial welcome to friends at J. o'clock. At the evening services of St. Mark's next Sunday, the services will be under the auspices of the choir, E. A. Jackson in charge. Dinner was served in the Church house by the parsonage committee. At both services the choir under Prof. Jackson rendered excellent music. Salem M. E. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning, Rev. F. A. FOR NEGRO HOMES ess, "Contentment"—a beautiful ly 12 inches. Reproduced from mother with a nursing babe in window with every expression of picture that should be in every paid, 40 cents each. 3 copies 9 His Overalls Saved Him ON the narrow trestle—without time to think, or space to stand—he jumped—facing another death almost as certain as the incoming train. But he never landed—and the train thundered by, leaving him unhurt. His overalls had caught on a projecting spike and did not tear. He drew himself back to the tracks unhurt. Time and time again, the great strength of Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Work-In has been tested and proved in ways as surprising as the above. Cullen, the pastor, and Rev. J. B. Coleman, preached two able sermons to large and enthusiastic congregations. Both the main audience and lecture room were crowded to their capacity. At night Rev. R. Williams of Gammon burgery, Atlanta, Ga.; preached an instructive sermon. A large number were added to the church at both services. The Sunday School and Men's Bible class were well attended. At the Lyceum a mass meeting was held under the auspices of the Women's Prateral Association. Speakers were Mira, I. Staris Sidney, Rev. Cullen and Mira. Blackstone. A special meeting will be held at the Lyceum Sunday, June 26th at 4 p.m. Principal speaker will be Rev. A. C. Garmer of Washington, D. C. Soloist; Paul L. Robertson and J. C. Lancaster. Lawyer C. T. French in charge. Bondall Memorial Presbyterian Church Dr. Lawton gave an instructive discourse Sunday morning on "Help from the Sanctuary." The choir gave several numbers in a pleasing manner. One person was added to the membership roll of the church. The Sunday School held an interesting session. The pastor reviewed the lesson. The catechism contrast in the primary department was of interest interest. Each of the three classes put its beat in the contend and entertained the students so that the teachers decided to reward them all. The Christian Endeavor topic was interestingly discussed by the members and visitors. At the evening service, Dr. Lawton gave an instructive discourse on the "Force of Example." The Dramatic Club was entertained last week, June 14th, by Miss Lucile Meams and Mrs. Ella Bomar, at 2158 Seventh avenue. The attendance was good, and three persons joined the club. Rev. W. R. Lawton will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on "Religious Certainty." Karlem Congregational Church Last Saturday, June 21st was a busy day for Rev. W. S. Holder; He christened three children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thomas, East 120th Street; At 8 p. m., he joined in holy wedlock, Ralphino Alonso and Miss Maud Greaves, both of Larchmont, N. Y.; at the Harlem Church; at 9 p. m., he performed the marriage ceremony of Leonard N. Fitchett and Marguerite L. Robinson at the Blue Valley Dining Room; at 10 p. m., he delivered an address to the members of the Jackson School of Composition and Music at Bethel A. M. E. Church and distributed certificates to forty graduates and his closing engagement at 11:15 p. m., was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Yearwood, West 132nd street, celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The people at Rush were praised at the return of Rev. G. M. Oliver as the pastor for the ensuing year. At the class meeting on Tuesday evening he expressed his pleasure on being among them again and asked for their co-operation in the future. At the morning service on Sunday, Dr. W. H. Goler, financial secretary of the M. A. E. Zion connection and president emeritus of Livingston College, was the preacher. His text was taken from St. Lukes 13:24. The Antiqua Mutual Benefit Society will worship with Dr. Oliver and his members on Sunday evening June.26th. The Lyceum and Literary Association will take up for discussion next Sunday afternoon the question "That the future of the Negro depends on his Economic Condition." His Overcrowd ON the narrow trestle-space to stand—the death almost as certain But he never landed-by, leaving him unhurt-on a projecting spike and himself back to the track Time and time again Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Wand proved in ways as sure And this strength is for Sweet-Orr make The next time you buy work clothes look for the Sweet-Orr label. SWEET-GER & CO., Inc. 28 United Square, New York SWE CLOTHES GROUND LAP AND SHOE COSTUMES, FASHION, AND MORE On Sunday afternoon the Lyceum on "Co-operation was read by Miss was called to order with Miss Mary Cummings after which Dr. G., M. Cummings, vice president in the chair, Oliver and Rev. W. W. Erans spoke on and Mrs. Slade as secretary. A paper, the subject. By becoming an expert chauffeur and mechanic, and earn from $35 to $55 per week. Complete course of instructions and your license guaranteed. TEN DOLLARS WILL START YOU. All improvements available, car passes door, school two blocks away, railroad station nearby, churches and amusements 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. FOR SALE—HOUSE Inspection Dr. You can move right in Fine brownstone houses in go required, balance monthly whi cipal, interest, taxes, water, i to worry about. Also, 15-room house fully only $1,250 cash down. Post In the City of Yonkers, plots for $25 down, and arra conveniently situated to trol I have built many fine home trated houses by request. FOR SALE-HOUSES ARE VACANT NOW. You can move right in 128, 130, 132 West 127th Street. Fine brownstone houses in good condition. $1,250 cash down required, balance monthly which will include paying off principal, interest, taxes, water, insurance, and you have nothing to worry about. Also, 15-room house fully furnished on East 131st Street, only $1,250 cash down. Possession at once. In the City of Yonkers, I offer a few splendid building plots for $25 down, and arrange to build you a home; very conveniently situated to trolley, depot, school and churches. I have built many fine homes there. See my book of illustrated houses by request. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner. 45 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 1386 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Dear the large inquarial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing land from us now occupying their own home in New Brunswick highlands, living happily and contented. There is room for more. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Homes can be arranged for on-site rentals like the Creek. Send for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N. T. HEGEMAN CO. 151 West 33rd St., N. Y. City ARE VACANT NOW. May 1 to 5 P. M. 3, 130, 132 West 127th Street. condition. $1,250 cash down will include paying off pri- urance, and you have nothing furnished on East 131st Street. mission at once. offer a few splendid building ge to build you a home; very depot, school and churches. there. See my book of illus- Phone Harlem 1386 News of Greater New York Gao. W. Fields has returned from a two week's vacation to his duties in the office of Charles B. Dillingham. Miss Beatrice Porter, R. N. of Chicago is spending ten days with Miss Milesen Gale of 266 Seventh avenue. Mrs. R. F. Heartwell, who has been waiting her daughter and sons, has returned to her home in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Easter Cox and granddaughter, Miss Pearl Jones, of Fayetteville, N. C., are spending the summer in New York City with Mrs. Cox's sons, Ed. and Henry Cox. Dr. Henry M. Minton of Philadelphia, was in New York several days last week attending the tuberculosis conference held at the Waldorf Astoria. While in the city, he was royally entertained by friends. Mrs. Catherine A. Williams of 158 Union avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., who was formerly a resident of New York City, celebrated her 80th birthday on June 15th. She received the congratulations of a host of friends. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Young of 2388 Seventh avenue entertained a card party last Friday night in honor of Miss Porter of Chicago. The guest included Miss Florence Moses, Miss Aliten Cole, Rembert Lee and Kalem Richmond of Brooklyn. T. A. Marryshow, editor of The West Indian, Grenada, W. I., was guest of honor at a dinner given Tuesday evening by Dr. W. E. H. Dullson, at the Civic Club in Twelfth street. Others present were James W. Johnson, John E. Nail, Lester A. Walter and the host. Recent guests at the DeVan were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barton of Philadelphia, Pa. Isaac Caly of St. Louis, M. Eugene F. Rickson of Boston, Mass. Chas. E. Smith and Thomas J. Calloway of Washington, D. C. George Welch of Greenwich, Conn., and the Rev. A. Graham of Phocus, Va. The Bear Mountain Special Execution in The "Steamer Highlander," Thursday, July 14, by the special committee composed of New York's best social circl e—Names on the circular—Tickets from the committee or C. N. Brooks—any day before you sail—Price Adults $1.10; Children under 12 yrs. $5.50. Leave clock W. 34th St. 9:30 a.m.-foot of W. 132nd St. 10:30 a.m. Landers—Nelson Wedding Reception On Wednesday, June 15th, 1921, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. P. N Norton. 237 West 157th street, was the accent of the brilliant wedding reception of George Landers of St. Paul Canada, and Miss Lorenora Nelson, of Sumter, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Landers, were united in marriage. April 29th. Through the kindness of Mrs. Norton, the spacious parlor were tastefully decorated with roses, ribbon and ferns. Mrs. Landers had made her home with Mrs. Norton ever since, her arrival in New York. The bride was gowned in white satin, silk net drapery, with touches of old rose, carving a huge bunch of sweet peas, tied with loops and ends of satin ribbon. Standing under the draped arch of purple while old rose the bride made a beautiful picture COMING! Mrs. M. E. Gray or prophesies Elisa beth as she is called, whose resident is aksamelle. The will lecture at a brooklyn hall. She will lecture at wednesday evening at 8 P. M. July 10th 1991 Subject the great European Star has arisen in the Last. Mrs. M. Gray is the born leader of her biggest Christian worker, enthusiastic, scientific speaker. If you want food for thought hear the speaker - ADMISSION FREE The Mutual Building Association offers to its members an opportunity to build and lend at building they desire their lots at once. All you have to do is join and cooperate with the plan of building on your property. Call or write the Mutual Building Association operated by DAVIS AND DAVIS Renewers and Builders 73 W. 1310 St., New York City .Tel. Harlem 6047 The Business Occlusion and Employment Agency 64-66 High Park Avenue, Saratoga Springs. Y. Situations secured for cost walters, laundresses, chambersmasters, etc. Write to Mrs. A. E. Wilson, proprietor. BLOOD DISEASES Read for free. book about special treatment used successfully for over 65 years by Dr. Panter in thousands matter how bad the blood is or the treatment diseased—send for the book today PANTER BOOK CO. NEVER MINO TODAY'S CONDITIONS Thrify 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 WHY SUFFER, WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED OF HAY PEVER, ROSE FEVER OR CATARRAH. The greatest boon to sufferers from hay-fever, rose fever, and all catarrhal troubles of the nose and throat is offered to readers of The New York Age. RHINOL is not only a remedy but an absolute cure in the above named conditions. RHINOL prevents Influenza, Diptheria and Infantile Pneumonia. RHINOL has the endorsement of the medical profession of the whole world. It is at your call. Write for literature. Price for complete article $2.50. furnished the music while the little Miss Jackson, twelve years old, of Westchester, N. Y., added much to the enjoyment of the evening by her artistic dances. The guests numbered seventy-five persons. Mr. Walter acting as toast master. All enjoyed the nervousness of the Misses Rose Dingle of Forest Hills, L. I., and Estell Lightlievie of Brooklyn, in cutting the brides cake. The bridal presents were many and handsome, chiefly of silver, cut glass and linen. Howell Sells Edgecomb Ave. Property. During the past week, Fitz Howell, the well known real estate broker, has sold two houses on Edgecomb avenue between 136th and 137th streets. Both of these houses will soon be occupied by colored people. Several of the daily papers in commenting upon these sales, observed that another fine residential street in Harlem will soon be occupied by the colored people of this section; St. Marks M. E. Church recently purchased a large lot in this vicinity for its new home, and several colored families are already occupying property on this street. Dr. Alexander at Columbus Mill Day Nursery. Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, 206 West 130th street has been appointed physician in charge, of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery which has been re-organized and is filling a great need in it's neighborhood. Dr. Alexander is one of the colored members of the dispensary staff of Harlem Hospital in the Department of Diseases of the skin. He was formerly associated in this same department at Bellevue Hospital. F. R. S. To Give Program On Sunday afternoon, June 20th, at 3:30 p.m., the F. B. S. Circle, of which Benj. F. Thomas of Hotel Maceo is president, will present a musical and literary program, on which some of the most promising young artists of New York and Philadelphia will appear. A special feature of the program will be an address by Charles D. Isaacson, head of the New York Globe's music page. Among the soloists are noted Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, soprano, Miss Marianna Johnson, contralto, George H. Hernandez, tenor, Sidney Woodward's chorus, Marion Cumbo, cellist, J. Harvey Hehron, violinist, of Philadelphia, Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist, several others. The admission is free. Little Siders' Club The Little Sisters Club, under supervision of Mrs. Cora L. Winston, gave an entertainment and concert on Saturday evening, June 11, at Lafayette Hall. The performance was most credible and the talent displayed by the Little Sisters jointly deserve the admiration. Jackson School of Composition and Music Invites you to attend the First Annual Student Recital at Batholomeh A. M. B. Church, W. 132nd B. Saturday Kreg, June 18 1821 8:00 p.m. E. ALDORA JACKSON, Director ADMISSION FINE REMOVAL NOTICE: J. W. Pride Painter and Decorator who has removed his office to 225 West 135th street, Pearl basement. Estimates furnished, and all work guaranteed. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 323 EAST 177TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVE. N. Y. DOTY Quick and lasting cures. Office open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M., also Sunday morning 9 A.M. to 11 Mediines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, FISTULA, etc. In lieu of surgery in chronic Diseases of blood, kidneys, Bladder and other organs. MEN ONLY OLD DR MEN for Men Oul, Dr MEN Wear Lakers CITIES SERVICE CO. 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock To Return Over 9% 1. More than 24,000 holders of record. 2. Monthly Dividends. 3. Monthly statements describ- ing in detail operations of the Company. 4. Broad active market. Send for complete information. Claudius Mead LICENSED BROKER 2372-7th Ave. New York Phone Audubon 1755 WHY SUFFER, FEVER. The greatest be all catarrhal trouble of The New York FOR SALE—HAMILTON AVENUE, GREENWICH, CONN. 2-story, frame, 4 rooms, porch; lot 25 ft. by 70 ft. $1,500. 2-story, frame, 7 rooms, potch-all round, lot 70 ft. by 150 ft., chicken house, grapes, currants, apple, pear, and cherry trees, $3,500. 2 lots, Pleasantville, N. J., 25 ft. $400 each. 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.) In a contest which emphasized the ranking of the forty rules and regulations of the club, three girls participated, Louise Jones, Katy Jackson and Mystyle Played. Louise Jones was awarded the first prize. Mary Urquhart, who has been studying voices for the past year, sang a number that was surpassingly fine and greatly enjoyed. Special mention should be made of the dancing of Cora Willisma, Tholma Yancey and Thelma Middleton, the reading of Leah Day, and the piano playing of Miss Laura Thema, who accompanied the various numbers and played a solo. The Little Sisters must every Friday at Lafayette Hall and is doing much in a social way for its members. St. James Presbyterian Church St. James Presbyterian Church The congregations at St. James Pressbyterian Church, 137th street, near-Lonox avenue were large and enthusiastic last Sunday. The pastor presided at both services. The theme of the morning sermon was "Overdoing the professional mass-meeting." Two new members joined the church at the close of the sermon. The text used at 11 o'clock was *Nehemiah* 1:11. Dr. Hyder laid down the proposition that unless mass-meetings in the interest of human rights are sabilized into *intelligent* sentiment and this sentiment made known to the federal government, nothing worth while will be accomplished. A large number of unique programs were announced for the next two weeks in the interest of the drive. Encouraging reports were made during the day by the group leaders which showed great interest in the special work of the church. The infant son of Samuel-Crawford and wife was baptized at the morning service. The offering for the day was $175.30 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 905 P. 611-30 REMOVAL SALE All Furs Reduced Oh and after June 1st my new additions will be 21st Se- venth avenue, between 130th and 131st streets, west side of street. MINE, G. B. NEEDLES 2207 SEVENTH AVE. FOR SALE—HAMILTON AVENUE 2-story, frame, 4 rooms, porch 2-story, frame, 7 rooms, potch chicken house, grapes, currants, app 2 lots, Pleasantville, N. J., 250 Also some desirable dwellings Apply to EDWARD 1239 Bedford Avenue Did You Share in the On the Shoes Y Of course you didn't. You can SHOE COMPANY'S Profit-Sharing possible for you to get a ten per cent. By purchasing one or more established business at $5 a share, y which entitles you to ten per cent. you buy; besides the dividend on y sold in the store. We are doing business now; and two years. Formerly Miller's Shoe soon as you get in on this business. Send at once for our prospect honest-to-goodness way of making p Harlem Shoe Co 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE (Opposite Lafaye A R. WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED R. ROSE FEVER OR CATARRAL a boon to sufferers from hay-fever, ro- bles of the nose and throat is offered sk Age. RHINOL is not only a re- sult of the above named conditions. RHINOL aria and Infantile Pseudomyelia. RHINOL the medical profession of the whole site for literature. Price for complete RHINOL COMPANY, Inc. NEW Y Mr. and Mrs. R. J. K. King of New Maine street had Mr. Joseph P. Pleicher and Mr. West, both professors at Tal- dougne College, Taldougne, Ala., to dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lucilla Anthony of Augusta, Ga. spent a few hours with her son, law and daughter. Mrs. Isaiah Horton, 253 Pacific street, she left Tuesday for Jamestown, R. I., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Albert Read, 168 McDonough street entertained the Pelelope Club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Logne, Mrs. Earl R. Ellis, Mrs. Katherine Lansing, Mrs. Barbara Seltt and Mrs. Norman were guests of Mrs. Reed and the Club. Dr. Richard H. Steet, 343 Grand avenue attended the second annual meet- ing of the association of former in- terns of Freedmen's Hospital, Wash- ington, D. C. June 7th, 8th, 9th. Dr. Peter Murray of New York was elected presi- dent and Dr. Stita, secretary, for the coming year. Miss Lillian C. Dodson of Brooklyn and Leahte W. Calvert of Manhattan graduated from Hunter College in a class of 145 on Thursday of last week with the degree of bachelor of arts. Miss Calvert has been offered a position in one of our southern schools of higher training. Miss Dodson will teach physical training in one of the upstown Brooklyn schools during July and August. The two colored graduated from the kindergarten were Miss Inez Moore and Miss Virginia E. Wilkes; INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing, the warehouse of Charlie Parker, of Culpepper, Va. last heard of in N. Y.'City, running on Fall River Line boat will kindly commandee with Mrs. Ella Fortune for husband Mrs. Esther Brown (now Parker of Culpepper, Va. He is needed to settle the estate of his deceased brother Elise Parker who died April 6, 1931. FOR SALE Nassau describes four story brick house on Oaten Terrace, Brunswick, store and three cottages. Call or write Lovell, 59 Rockaway, RJ. Rammia, Tel. Lennard, 2933 J. First Class Care, well equipped with long lease. Reason: for selling, owner leaving town. Apply at 248 Film avenue. With one living room and gain. TO LET Furnished or unfurnished rooms 2362 Bernaville avenue. Room, private house, all convenience. Respectable gentleman, 80 W. 130. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of refinement need apply. Audubon 0633. Jan 1-1f. A large bedroom, or back parlor. Pur- fectly furnished. All conveniences and privileges. 217 Quincy bld.—June 18-21. Furnished room—Large, alley, front room, accommodating three. 204 W. 137th St. Nestly furnished rooms to let 225 W. 193rd street. Front basement unfurnished. June 18-21. Night light and alley furnished room—200 West 169th street. Apr. 9. For large-Large furnished rooms suitable for two guests. Audubon 999. 977 W. 198th ht. Nestly furnished rooms suitable for mess. Only person of refinement need apply. Apr. 7. Mrs. M. Fatterson, St West 193rd Street. TO LET Largest light room, to let, apply 29 W. 1388 street, 3 Right up. Phone And. 7854. 1488 W. 148d st. — Nestly furnished light room. All conveniences, comforts of home. April 6. Pursued room to let to working man only. 248 W. 144th st. Apt. 25. ENUE, GREENWICH, CONN. h; lot 25 ft. by 70 ft. $1,500. h; all round, lot 70 ft. by 150 ft. apple, pear, and cherry trees, $3,500. 5 ft. $400 each. in Plainfield, N. J. O A. LAWRENCE, Brooklyn, N. Y. the Profits You are Wearing? in now though. THE HARLEM ing, Shoe Selling Plan makes it at profit on all the shoes you buy. shares of stock in this already you get a Profit-Sharing Coupon discount on every pair of shoes DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. MENJ. J. WYCHER DENTIST 94 LENOX AVENUE Phone No. 6066 Near 127th St. Dr. J. R. MILLERY Professional Mergedist Home 5700 Acre St. Broadway, NY 10001 212-555-2222 www.dentist.com Make Your Face Your Fortune. You Can Look Your Best and be Your Best only with Good teeth. You'd never know she had Deplaced Teeth. Better than Look. There's lots of faces, pretty eyes, complex business and business habits. Some combine all the features. Some combine the features. Some combine the features. Imagine a dentist with a wide span, zero teeth, and no ideal partners for patient care. Awake wrinkles, fine lines, indigestion, gum disease, and more. No discomfort during treatment. Well, just like how with pleasure. L. R. Cor. 125th St. And Lenox Avenue ASHLAND "Y" TO OBSERVE 18th BIRTHDAY JUNE 20th Miss Elizabeth Carter, well known in Pensacola Club circles, will speak at Asland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 20th, at 4 p.m. The occasion is the 18th birthday of the Branch established in 1870 by the college of Brooklyn. Mrs. R. L. Dickinson, former chairman of the Branch, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Daiyu Tayleph has planned the musical program with Mrs. Louis Smith and Julius Bledsoe as vocal soloists and Misa Minnie Brown cellist. The Rev. J. B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church will give the invocation. Miss Carter is one of the foremost women in the Federation of Negro Women's Clubs. She has for some years been superintendent of the Home for Aged Colored People in New Bedford, Mass, and has also taught in the public schools of that city. In 1918 she was given leave of absence to do war work and successfully engineered the establishment of War Retreation work in Washington, D. C., which developed finally into a full fledged Branch W. W; C. A. Catholic Church in Brooklyn. The Right Rev. Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn has purchased the old church property at Jefferson avenue and Ormond place. Brooklyn, for the use of the first Catholic Church for Negroes in the diocese of Long Island. The Ormond Place Reformed Church formerly occupied the property. It has been used for some years as a deposit by an express company. The house adjoining, on Ormond place, also has been bought and will be used as a rectory by the Rev. Bernard J. Quinn, who is in charge of the mission work in Bret. klyn and Long Island. Brooklyn Urban League Notes The Brooklyn Urban League is co- operating with the Mayor's Committee of Women in their Fresh Air Work and will have tickets, o distribute to mothers with babies for outings free of charge during July and August, at the Urban League office, 105-Fireplace. On Thursday evening, June 16th, Mrs. Griffin, matron, and Mrs. Charles Wash- ington, Kindergarten Teacher, gave a concert and entertainment. On July 4th at Columbus Park, Jama- ica, the Monday Circle, of which Mrs. THE FURNISHED ROOM DIRECTORY Offers Its Services to the Public as Follows: 1st. We give you a direct place to get a first class room with first class amenities. General investigation that guarantees both parties some degree of satisfaction. and We secure rooms in any part of the city or in any part of the country. If you need to do it to us to use for Just what kind of lodger or tenant you desire. A deposit of 30 cents and up is required. Write or call to J. A. DAVIS CO. 73 West 121st Street New York City Telephone 6047 Harlem. COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE 101 West 135th Street New York City Telephone Morningside 4080. G. H. Alston, Secretary Business men, Colleges, Teachers, Steam opamers, Bookkeepers, Salesmen, Accounts, Clever Managers, Artists, and keep you in touch with each other wherever you are located with each service based on the pleasure now Membership, see $7.00 year. for service to members, Public stenograp- hagy, Nimographying, General Broker- age. Further information given on request. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE LICENSED BROKER STOCKS AND BONDS 2372 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1735 THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PAINTING, PAPERMANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jobs Promptly Attended to Shop, 14 W. 133th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6369 MORNINGSIDE 1091 BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES Keystone Enterprise Corp. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LAPAYETTE THEATRE BLDG. 179 WEST 131ST ST., NEW YORK April 2-3 1900. Webb Draper Agency The West side of the house and Ave. LAPAYETTE & CHRISTIAN Frog. We have numerous offices on the West side of the house and Ave. LAPAYETTE & CHRISTIAN Frog. We have numerous offices on the West side of the house and Ave. LAPAYETTE & CHRISTIAN Frog. Register now for your own office. Telephone 5718 Cincinnati. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. X. WITHERS DENTIST 94 LENOX AVENUE Phone Mann. 8066 Near 127th St. Phone Monmouth 8088 DR. J. R. MELLEY Ca. Hamilton is presiding will give a dance. The Big Sister committee, Mrs. Horne chairman, conducted a candy booth at the Old Folks Home Fair. The committee turned in $50 to the Old Folks Home. Mayland Studio Recital. Students of the Howland Studio, conducted by Mama. Howland Price at I Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, were presented to the public in their annual recital and dance on Friday evening, June 17th in Southern Palace, 1008 Full. MZZ BENNIEL WELLS, Speaker Great Opportunities for H I offer some exceptional bar For particul FLTZ HERBE Real Estate, Mor 215 West 135th Street FITZ HERBERT HOWELL, Specialist in Horizam Colour Great Opportunities for Homesellers and In I offer some exceptional bargains to the buying For particulars address FLTZ HERBERT HOWELL Real Estate, Mortgages and Loans 215 West 135th Street Telephone Mornin MORTGAGE MONITOR (Columbus or Laundress in Hotel, Telephone Mornin) A Sacrifice CAS For Acceptable M Scenarios Containin All Colored C Addr Dunbar Film & T DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A BUILDING LOT? 46 Montrose Ave Ado Trent 1800th Street Perry A Beautiful Suburb of PATERSON, N. J. Call and See Mr. Gottlieb 96 Warren St. Room 108 New York City Telephone Barclay 10065 AGENTS WANTED June 11 4c. HENRY SOUTHGATE Own and offer for sale many beautiful Marien houses, and several suburban homes with beautiful 1924 gardens. Only $1,000 cash down required. Write to ma. apr. 2, Juno. JOHN E. NAIL NAIL & PARKER 145 W. 125th St., N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYTO WILLIAM H. WORT 127 WEST HART STREET TELEPHONE AAA Esponsored 1916 by P. MOST WIDELY KNOWN C. COMPANY IN Northern New York CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK NAIL MAIL & PARKER, REAL ESTATE 135th St., N. Y. Phone Mornings PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM M. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK C. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1895 Established 1908 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLDRED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern Mississippi in Southern Investors TU ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INV PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1952 Kenneth H. WORTHAM, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLLECTION, REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Do You Need ANY AM We Promote, Finance and I Mortgages—First, Chattel M. Motor T ASSOCIATED BUS 2294 SEVENTH Morningside 4238 You Need Capita ANY AMOUNT Promote, Finance and Reorganize Your Mortgages—First, Second and Third Chattel Mortgages Motor Trucks ASSOCIATED BUSINESS SERVICE 2294 SEVENTH AVENUE ide 4238 UNDERTAKERS Limehouse For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 180th Street Telephone Morningside 1935 GUARANTEED SHOP 16 YEARS EXP. ALSO SHOR SHINING AND WORK NEATLY DONE New and Second Hall GEORGE R 29 West 135th Street CARPETS CLEAR BEST WORKMANSHIP Once tried, always a customer We Make a Sp Shampooing, Cutting, Altering, Soil and Lay Carpets and Bed Curtains 112 W. 150th St. GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOE SHINING AND MAT CLEANING WORK NEATLY DONE WHILE YOU WAIT New and Second Handed. Shoes for Sale GEORGE ROUSSOS 55th Street Phone H CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN WORKMANSHIP BEST RE e tried, always a customer; satisfaction guarantee We Make a Speciality of Cutting, Cutting, Altering, Sewing, Washing, Dis ing, Carpeting, and Laying GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALSO SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING WORK NEATLY 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 20-31 about forty pupils were heard duet and ensemble piano playing vocal and violin solos as well. Price is a capable and well-conditioned teacher, and the work accomplished bet pupils is always of a very order. Illness delayed the opening of a regular season's work last fall and the term was extended and will close until July 21. The next term is open on September 12, 1921. Hunt in Moram Colored Property Homesekers and Investors. Regains to the buying public. Lars address RT HOWELL Engages and Loans Telephone Morningside 1977 CASH For Acceptable Moving Picture Scenarios Containing All or No All Colored Characters. Address Dunbar Film & Theatrical Corp. 503 N. Caroline Street Baltimore, Md. June 11-4t. Notice to Tellers and Pressers USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep. 223 West 135th St. N. Y. Mar 19-1yr. $2,500 CASH Will buy at 130th street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Three stairs and basement private dwelling Ten rooms and bath, PRICE $15,000 GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 131st Street, New York Telephone 3723 Morningside REAL ESTATE M. C. PARKER Phone Morningside 7682 N. Jr., COMPANY SHAM, PRESIDENT SET, NEW YORK CITY LUDWIG 1908 Philip A. Payson, Jr. GOVERNOR REAL ESTATE THE WORLD For Southern Investors REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS TELEPHONE 815 AUDUBON MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKER LOANS MROOTIATED City and Suburban Property 2332 Seventh Ave., New York April 9-11 m. Did Capital? MOUNT Reporganise Your Business Second and Third Mortgages Trucks BINESS SERVICE H AVENUE WOMEN BEATH COURSES AND AN ECONOMICAL FURNITURE WALL OF PHONE 8225 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 77 W. 130th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World always Open Lady Attendee HOME GOSSE BORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL MONTY, FUNERAL PANEL AIRCRAFT LADY Lady In Attendance, Prompt Service MEDERATRAP RATES R W. 130rd St. Near Lanes Am. OE REPAIRING EXPERIENCE AND NAT CLEANING WHILE YOU WAIT Added. Shoes for Sale OUSSOS NED CLEAN BEST REFERENCE satisfaction guaranteed specialty of washing, Washing, Disinfecting ing for and Delivered: Cleaning Bureau Phone 3253 Harlem Phone Harlem 7412