New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 41. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., MAY 2, 1915. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Are the Police Unnecessarily Brutal in Treatment Of Prisoners at the West 135th Street Station? Police Blackjacks Bring Death to Man Hubert Dent is Victim of a Beating by Three Detectives While Being Finger-Printed at the West 135th Street Police Station Hubert Dent, 21 years old, who lived at 529 Lenox avenue, died Tuesday, June 27, in Harlem Hospital from injuries inflicted by Detective Wesley C. Redding, colored, and Detectives Edwin C. McGrath and Stanley F. Gorman, both white, all attached to the 135th street station, 38th Precinct. Dent was under arrest in the station house on a warrant for assault and robbery, and the allegation is that he seized Redding's pistol from its holster and attempted to shoot the officer. The two men were alone in the finger print room at the time, and the statement given out for publication is to the effect that Redding grappled with Dent, calling for help, and that McGrath and Gorman rushed to his assistance. Blackjacks were used on Dent to such an extent that he died a few hours later. Assistant District Attorney John R. Hennis, who conducted an investigation into the happening, declared that the officers were justified in their action and exonerated them of all blame. Residents in the immediate neighborhood of the station house declare that it is a common happening for them to be aroused and disturbed by sounds of severe beatings administered to prisoners at this station house. And it is alleged that these beatings are administered not only to male prisoners, but that women are handled in the same manner. In connection with the beating, a man resident in the immediate neighborhood makes a statement to the effect that about 3 people on Tuesday morning she was awakened from sleep by sounds of blows and by moans and groans of the victim, evidently coming from the police station. This witness declares that the sounds were so distressing and poignant that she called up police headquarters on the phone and reported (Continued on Fifth Page). Cornerstone Laid For New Abyssinian Church House Structure Being Erected at 138th Street and Seventh Avenue, to Be Largest Negro Church Building in America-Cost $300,000 Just to show that there pet remains in Harlem a wealth of raw and unexploited material for the footlights, despite the heavy inroads made lately for theatrical talent, by colored musical shows, twenty odd young ladies staged a successful minstrel show Friday evening, June 25, at Manhattan Cinema. The performance was attended by a large and fashionable audience, and at times was suggestive of an entertainment put on by professionals rather than by amateurs. The minstrel show was given for the benefit of Katy Perguson Home, 162 West 130th street, and the Boys' Welfare Association, 4 and 6 West 131st street. Fred R. Moore, editor of THE AGE, was impressario. The entertainment and prepaid music direction of Jesse A. Shipp, Sr., who was the manager of the show. Nashville thousand people witnessed the laying of the cornerstone for the new Abriannian Baptist Church, West 159th street, on Sunday afternoon, June 23. Presents to the exercises, members and friends of the church packed Metropolitan Baptist Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, where two services were held in the basement, the assistant pastor of the Arthur J. Payne, preached a sermon from the subject, "What is chief cornerstone" and in the ninth auditorium of the church the pastor, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, preached to the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. from the subject, "Vanity and Value in Building." Following this service, the masonic order, the Sunday-school, members and friends marched up to the site of the church building, led by the Jenkins Orphan Band and conducted the cornerstone exercises. The program included remarks by the pastor; cornerstone offerings, consisting of the Holy Bible; a history of the church; the church membership roll; the sales of the mortar-paper; the church weekly paper; 144 members and silver coins; the name of persons who gave as much as one dollar toward the money needed to complete the new building; Charles W. Bippe and son, the architects; the Miller-Bred Company, the builders; and clips. pinga from the following newspapers: The New York Age, the New York World, the Harlem Home News, the New York News, the Chicago Defender, and the Pictorial News. The Masonic Grand Lodge of the State of New York deposited in the cornerstone a bronze medal of its foundation, a copy of 1922 proceedings, and a list of officers taking part in the ceremonies. Following the offering, Nelson E. Dixon read the history of the church, after which the Masons took charge of the program and conducted their cornerstone service under the leadership of their grand master, W. David Parker. An offering of $3,061.61 was collected from the large audience present, of which about $2,500 was given by the friends present. Excellent order was maintained by a special detachment of police, and the Women's Police Reserves of the 30th Proctect, under the command of Captain Elizabeth Mayfield. The Abyssinian Baptist Church when completed will be the largest Negro church in America. It will have an auditorium meeting 2,000 people, and one of the best equipped community houses in the city. The church building is costing $300,000, all of which has been rainfall save about $20,000. This is being collected by public subscription, which is meeting with a liberal response from all classes of citizens. Elaine's Alleged Rioters Have Not Been Executed Bishop Conner Says Twelve Men Sentenced to Electric Chair Have Not As Yet Paid the Punishment —Committee Has Been Unfairly Criticized Bishop James M. Conner, chairman of the colored section of the Inter-rural Committee in Arkansas, says none of the twelve colored men sentenced to be prosecuted for alleged participation in the riot riot in Haiti. Aft. have said the penalty. The riot was in the city last week as sentenced by J. M. Browder County. A beautiful wedding was solemnized in the chapel of the Lincoln Hospital on Sunday afternoon, June 25, when Mrs. Ada B. Thoms, former assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital, was married to Henry M. Smith of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Will H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. The maid of honor was Miss Jane Turner, a public health nurse of Philadelphia, Pa. Former Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins was the beat man. Miss Hilda E. Rhone of Boston, Mass., was the organist. The entire staff of the hospital, the inmates of the home department of the hospital, the Lincoln Nurses' Alumni Association, as well as a host of friends, including Miss L. Wartick, superintendent of nurses at Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia; Miss Louise Rosa, Jacksonville, Ill.; Miss Frances Keyser, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. Eva Lisby of Philadelphia, a sister of the bride; Miss Cornwallis, Philadelphia; Miss Arietta Miller, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. William Colsen, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Imes, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss Harriette Edwards, Mrs. Etnah R. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. Wed R. Moore, and Mrs. Sarah J. Ford, superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital. Following the ceremony the couple returned their picture home J15 West 130th street, where a reception was held for them. JESSE SHIPP, JR. DIES IN NEW YORK Jesse A. Shipp, Jr., one of Harlem's most popular young men, affectionately known as Little Jesse Shipp, and at the age of 12 clock Tuesday night, June 27, after illness, which kept him confined to his bed for nearly three weeks. Although he had been in ill health, for some time, his death was a big shock to his many friends, as only last Saturday afternoon he was seen on Seventh avenue, conversing with friends. Death was due to complication of diseases. A little more than a year ago the deceased was knocked down in an automobile accident, and it is thought that the injuries sustained in this mishap were largely responsible for his subsequent demise. Jesse A. Shipp, Jr., was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2. 1886 and lived in that city until fifteen years ago. In Cincinnati he was connected with the circulation department of one of the dailies and being quite adept as a boxer won the respect of every newboy in town. In Cincinnati he also attracted local attention as a baseball player and was brought to New York by the late Bert Williams, given a part in one of Williams & Walker's productions, and became pitcher for the Williams & Walker baseball team. When the Williams & Walker Company disbanded young, Shipp organized The Association at 2283 Seventh avenue, which became a popular meeting place for the race's best known athletes and theatrical performers. "Little Jesse" was the moving spirit of this organization, which contributed to the founding of the Shipp Page. The annual meeting of the trustees of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was held Monday, July 26, at the General Education Board room, D. Broadway, William G. Wilcox, former president of the Board of Education of New York and chairman of the Institute trustee board, presided. Other New York trustees present were Paul M. Warburg and William Jay Schieffelin. The annual report of Principal Robert Moton showed continued growth and expansion of the work along with distinct and marked economies of administration. The sum of $435,000 was appropriated for the current expenses of the school for next year, and $150,000 for Officers of the Arkansas State Negro Business League, with their guest, Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League. The picture was taken at the home of John L. Webb immediately after the State organization was perfected, on Monday, June 19. Reading from left to right on the front row: Dr. Moton, Mrs. Webb, Mr. Webb and A. L. Holsey, Acting Secretary of the National League. Large Audience Present When Armory Board Opens Bids Submitted for Erection of New Home for Harlem's Colored Soldiers Harlem citizens of all races evinced lively interest in the session of the Armory Board last week when bids were opened for the erection of the armory for Col. Little's 369th Regiment, New York Guard, largely the 15th. The armory is tobe erected between Lille and Harlem with the armory and the auxiliary for the erection are already completed. Prior to opening the meeting, the 369th regimental band, under command of Lieut. Eugene Mikell, drew an immense crowd in front of the City Hall when it played a program of interest and merit. The Armory Board met in the chambers of the Board of Estimate, and five bids were sent in. The sums asked for the erection of the superstructure were $331,331, $330,000, $308,572, $314,447 and d $285,600. In accordance with the rules in such matters, the bids were submitted to the Comptroller for examination before a decision is reached. $350,000 has been allotted for the armory and $200,000 was previously voted for the site. Addresses were made by Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier, who introduced the armory bill in the Senate Assembly; Charles W. Anderson, Dr. J. A. Gardner Smith, Fred R. Moore, Alderman George W. Harirs, Col. Arthur Little, Mayor John F. Hylan and Comptroller Charles F. Craig. Col. Little, in praising the city-for making provision for the armory, declared that this gathering of Harlemites was spontaneous, but that when the armory was opened there would be a regular party. Mayor Hylan said that he and his colleagues were elected to serve the whole people, regardless of race, color or creed. Continuing he said: "We cooperate with those who cooperate with us. We want to serve all. We do not feel that you are under any obligation to us for this armory. You are entitled to it." Mr. Moore invited the Mayor to come up to the opening of the armory. "He likes to come up to Harlem," said the speaker. "He came up last Fall. We colored people don't have to apologize for our citizenship for we are the only people who were invited here." Comptroller Craig, who ncalled upon by the audience, spoke in the same strain as the mayor, declaring that the people were under no obligation for the armory, and that there would be a new public school, and, when the site is found, a new playground. "We will not hesitate to vote the money to pay for it," he said. The bide are to be acted on shortly. permanent improvements, including a new dormitory for boys. Out of town trustees who attended were Julius Rosenwald of Chicago; Charles E. Mason of Boston; W. M. Scott of Philadelphia; and Irving R. Merritt of Syracuse. Taukegue Institute officials present included Principal Moton; Warren Logan, treasurer; R. R. Taylor, mechanical director; C. H. Gibson, chief accountant, and A. L. Holsey, secretary of the board. LUTHER BODY'S WIFE IS FOUND NOT GUILTY What has been characterized by her friends as a housekeeping of Mr. Luther Body by detectives of the city police LUTHER BODBY'S WIFE IS FOUND NOT GUILTY What has been characterised by her friends as a haunting of Mrs. Luther Bodby by detectives of the city police force was brought to a temporary end, at least, when a jury in the Court of General Sensiors, Judge Nost presiding, returned a verdict of not guilty on Monday, June 26 in a case in which she was charged with grand larceny. She is in wife of Luther ("Cary") Bodby, now in Sing Sing under states of death for the killing of Antoine Dewartes Buckley and Miller on the night of January 5, the shooting occurr- ing in front of 239 West 135th street, near The New York Age office. The young women had been imprisoned at Dewartes and were released from that institution the same day the officers were killed. Object to Tone of Welcome Address. Delievered to Bishops' Council by Personal Representative of Mayor BishopFountainResponds Says Race in New York and Other Northern Cities No Better Off Than in the South-Bishop-Chapelle Speaks for South Carolina Resentment and displeasure surged through the ranks of the southern prelates and ministers in attendance upon the seventieth assembling of the mid-summer session of the Bishops' Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City, when at the welcome reception on Thursday evening, June 22, Commissioner of Structures and Plants, Grover H. Whalen, as personal representative of Mayor John P. Hylan, welcoming the Council to the city, took occasion to boost the mayor's cause and tell of many alleged favors and considerations shown the colored people of the city by the municipal head. Group of A. M. E. Ministers Would Not Hear Dr. DuBois Editor of Crisis Programmed to Address Bishops Council, But Small Party Forms Conspiracy to Hoot Him Down-Program is Changed The resentful feeling aroused by Commissioner Whalen's address was intensified by utterances of Ferdinand O. Morton and other local speakers, who seemed to take their cue from the city's representative, and joined in a pane of praise of the mayor and told of the wonderful advantages offered in New York for the Negro. Bishop Fountain Takes Inna. This sentiment was given expression al a crystalized form by Bishop W. A Fountain of Atlanta, G., who presented to the mayor the Oceanic praises and comments that Mayor Hyacinth a personal representative did not show to the Council the courtesy that Atlanta's mayor himself would have shown on a similar occasion. "Not only would the mayor of Atlanta have come personally to deliver his welcome," said Bishop Fountain; OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE SESSION BRIGHT (Special to The New York Age.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., L. B. Moore formerly dean of Howard University, who has been serving the National Negro Business League as field representative for its 1922 meeting to be held in August at Norfolk Va., is at Tuskegee Institute after a trip which included visits to New York. Philadelphia, Richmond, Newport News, Norfolk, Columbia, S. C., Atlanta, Nashville and Chattanooga. He reports that Norfolk is working hard to provide suitable entertainments for the business men who attend the League session in that city, and this notwithstanding a certain amount of depression due to recent business failures. The new program of constructive work planned by President Moton and his advisers has struck a responsive chord in all sections and much enthusiasm is being shown in cities which have been lethargic in the past. Mr. Moore reports that the outlook for a large attendance is bright, and that members of the executive committee in the various states are taking personal interest in securing attendance of business men and women from their communities at the Norfolk meeting. Group of A. M. I. Would Not H Editor of Crisis Programme Council, But Small Party Hoot Him Down—P Bishops of the A. M. E. Connection, who were in New York City last week for the Bishops' Council of that church, were placed in an awkward position through the action of several members of the "Lower House" made up of ministers and laymen of the church, who for some rather indefinite reason, took advantage of a proposed address which was to have been delivered before the Council by Dr. W. E. F. DaBoh, editor of the Crisis. These men, it is alleged, are a compulsory for the purpose of hearing down "Dr. DaBoh when he appeared on the platform to speak." The bishops had to apologize for the proposed slight, it is said. The program as prepared had been approved by the Connexional Council ("The Lower Hunger"), of which Ser. Henry Y. Tobias of Jindalwala, Ph. is president. Information is to the effect that Mr. Tobias had given special approval to the invitation extended to him, followed by the local committee to grant. The latter committee gave Mr. Tobias the permission to accept the Connexional Council by extension. "he would have remained at least long enough to listen to the response which his address called forth." Continuing, the speaker declared that New Yorkers may boast as much as they please about the status of the Negro in this and other northern cities, but they on a whole the race was no better off in one part of the country than in any other. Although not officially programmed to make any response, Bishop W. Campbell of Columbia, the university in Iowa, wrote the addresses which had been made especially one which carried a plan that Negroes of New York be urged to do something for the poor Negroes of the South. Bishop Chappelle declared that Negroes in South Carolina did not need such assistance, and that there was no necessity for the Negroes of New York to cry for those who lived in the southern states. He emphasized the statement that he was tired of hearing such sentiments as had been expressed in the addresses made by the New Yorkers who preceded him. The audience seemed entirely in sympathy with the sen...sent expressed by the indignant protestants and gave expression to their agreement in load and enthusiastic applause which continued for a considerable period. This meeting was in charge of a committee of citizens of New York, with George W. Harris, Alderman from the 21st district, as chairman. Among those associated with him as members of the committee were Alderman Martin J. Healy of the 19th district, Charles W. Anderson, former Collector of Internal Revenue, Ferdinand Q. Morton, head of the Colored Tammany Democracy, and a number of other well known New York citizens. It is interesting to note that Alderman Healy, the only white man on the committee, whose other members are prominent figures in law, medicine, business, music, theatre and social service work, is the same man who, in making a fight for a seat on the Board of Aldermen against the colored candidate for reelection, used the argument with his white constituents that a Negro should not be on the Board of Aldermen. E. Ministers Hear Dr. DuBois led to Address Bishops by Forms Conspiracy to Program is Changed in his magazine, The Crisis, which re- flected upon the church. These men were led, it is alleged, by the Rev. John Hartman and Rev. J. A. Landry of Georgia; Rev. J. D. Robinson of Dettie; and Rev. J. H. Claybourn of Arkansas. Notwithstanding the claim that objections to hearing Dr. DuBois were based on the magazine articles referred to some of the most prominent chur- chmen declare that these men were un- satisfied by feelings of personal disillusion. When the Rev. M. W. Thurston, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, West Lafayette street, where the session were held, became adviser of their dismissal, he took prompt steps to prevent any actual indictment being offered the committee's gun. Acting through the local committee, the information in that De. Thurston conferred with Dr. Duvalle and requested permission to withdraw his name from the program, thus stifling the proposed attempt at the firearm information. Dr. Duvalle also Passage of Dyer Bill Urged At N. A. A. C. P. Conference Thirteenth Annual Session Held at Newark, N. J., June 18-23—Spingarn Medal Awarded to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y. (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.—The thirteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held here June 18 to 23, was marked specially by the emphasis placed on efforts for the final passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, already passed by the House of Representatives and now pending before the United States Senate. In addition to the Silent Parade, with which the conference opened, Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the Bill, spoke on June 21 an audience that packed Bethany Baptist Church to the doors. ingron avenue Monday, June 26. They were assisted by the Ten Eyed Social Club. It was well attended. The officers are Mother Nicholas, Miss Clara Regan; R. P. King president, Harry Ross, ...anager. JOHN H. BOWLES DEAD AT COLUMBUS, O. HOME (Special to The New York Age). Columbus, Ohio—John H. Bowles of 654 Mt. Vernon avenue, special statistician in office of the Secretary of State, died at this late home on Saturday, June Thirty states sent representatives twelve of them being southern states. The Silent Parade marched through the downtown section of Newark and past the City Hall, in front of which a reviewing stand had been erected. Immediately following the parade, a mass meeting was held in Newark's Armory where 3,000 members and friends of the Association were welcomed in behalf of Governor Edwards of New Jersey by James Baker, chairman of the State Tax Commission, Governor Edwards being unavoidably absent at an encampment of State Militia. Moorefield Story of Boston, national president of the N. A. A. C. P. and former president of the American Bar Association, delivered, an opening address in which he suggested that Negroes in the South might go on strike if necessary, to obtain justice and liberty. Mr. Storey defended the constitutionality of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. On the opening day of the Conference James Weldon Johnson, national secretary, urged colored Americans to hold Republican Senators responsible for failure to enact the Dyer Bill. T. G. Neuster, colored member of the West Virginia legislature, told of the successful fight to have an anti-lynching law enacted in his state. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, sent the following telegram which was read at the night meeting, definitely committing himself to support and vote for the Dyer Bill. "I am doing everything I can to have the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill reported by the Senate Committee against determined opposition. I have seen Senator Sterling, a member of the Sub-Committee, several times and urged him to act immediately. I believe in the legislation and it must and will be enacted. Civilization and humanity demand it. It is justice long delayed. You may count on my continued effort until it is passed." Another visitor and speaker at this session was Robert T. Kerlin, author of "The Voice of the Negro," former professor of English at Virginia Military Institute. Culminating in the award of the Spingarn medal, to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, the first woman to receive it, on Tuesday, the night session was devoted to demands for full citizenship rights for colored women. With Mrs. Addie W. Hunton presiding, the following women addressed the conference: Hallie Q. Brown of Ohio, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs; Ella Rush Murray of New York; Clara L. Laddey of New Jersey, representing the Woman's Peace Party; Mrs. Nathan Kusy, representing the National Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Florence Halley, representing the New Jersey League of Women Voters, and Mrs. H. N. Simmons, representing the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs. The Spingarm Medal was presented to Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, in recognition of her having raised a fund to preserve the home of Frederick Douglass as a national memorial. Wednesday's session was devoted to the value of the press and of publicity and two editors addressed the Conference. Royal J. Davis of the New York Brewing Post, urged colored Americans to become acquainted with editors. Thursday night Representative Dyer was welcomed with cheers in Bethany Baptist Church by an audience crowding the church to the doors. He urged upon colored people the following principles: 1. That colored Americans should work together and not fight among themselves. "If there is a pastor of one of your churches who will not work with you and for you," said Representative Dyer, "you ought to turn him out." 2. That colored Americans should vote irrespective of party, for men and women, and that Senators should be made to know the Republican Party would be held responsible for failure to enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. 3. That the membership of the N. A. A. C. P. should be raised to one million. "You go back," said Mr. Dyer, and tell the colored people, I said the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is entitled to audit for the passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives. Mr. Dyer said that "those who get up and short about the unconstitutionality of the Bill are, those who have experience in their hearts. "This is not a race issue. This is a question involving the honor of the Republic. The Senate of the United States is Republican and unless it obeys the mandate to protect human life from snakes, those in control of the Republic are entitled to and deserve the condemnation of the people of America." Thursday, June 22, delegates and friends went on a day's boat ride in the Harbor of New York and up the Hudson River. The evening session was devoted to The Negro and the Making of Public Opinion. On Friday, closing day, the conference board reports and adopted final recommendations, hearing addresses at the night session by Dr. A. A. Goldwasser of the New School for Social Research; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The School; and William Pichens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. ingron avenue Monday, June 6 They were assisted by The Ten Eyed Social Club. It was well attended The officers are Mother Nicholas, Miss Clara Regan; R. F. King, president, Harry Ross, .anager. JOHN H. BOWLES DEAD AT COLUMBUS, O., HOME (Special to The New York Age). Columbus, Ohio--John H. Bowles of 654 Mt. Vernon avenue, special statistician in office of the Secretary of State, died at his late home on Saturday, June 24, at 2 p.m., after a considerable period of ill health. He was in his 68th year and was one of the best known masons in the state. He was made a 33d degree mason just five weeks prior to his death at St. Paul, Mimn, and it is believed that this trip hastened his death. Two" of Mr. Bowles' daughters are engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in New York City, Miss Eva D. Bowles, nationally known as secretary of work among colored girls, with her office at the National Board headquarters, 600 Lexington avenue, and Mrs. Cordelia A. Wynn, in charge of city work. At time of his death Mr. Bowles was employed as a special statistician in the office of Secretary of State Harvey C. Smith. For 38 years prior to his assuming that position he was in the railway mail service, from which he retired three years ago. As a young man he taught school at Marietta, until 1883. As chairman of the foreign correspondence committee of the Masonic Order, and as secretary treasurer of the Ideal Masonic Mutual Benefit Association, Mr. Bowles was a township Masonic full part of the country having been active in the work of the Order the larger part of his life. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Mary J. Bowles, two daughters, Eva D, and Mrs. Cordelia A. Wynn, and one son, John P. Bowles, in the general insurance business, Columbus. Funeral services were held a: Saint Philips Episcopal Church, Lexington avenue, at 3 p. m. Tuesday, June 27. Interment in Greenlaw Cemetery. 13TH ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL AT TUSKEGEE (Special to The New York Age). Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—"No group in the world is more welcome at Tuskegee Institute, than are teachers;" said Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute in welcoming the 680 teachers, representing every southern state, attending the thirteenth annual session of the Summer School which opened here recently. "We are glad to have you here," continued Dr. Moton, "on account of the fine work you are doing in the South. I think no group is making greater sacrifices than you, or is facing the difficulties with which you are confronted, and we at Tuskegee want to help you as we like to think of the important part which you are playing in shaping the destiny of rural life throughout the South." The attendance this year is a recordbreaker and the teachers are entering upon their work earnestly and zealously. The following special courses are taught: Administration, Supervision and Aethics for principals; Rural Sociology and Indian Studies for County Training Teachers; and Business Courses and Drawing for all. One of the main features of the Summer School schedule is the daily lecture by some speaker prominent in Educational work. Those who have spoken to the teachers since the session opened are: J. T. Williams, of Drury College, Springfield, Mo., who advised teachers to read the books of Dr. Booker T. Washington; to emphasize composition work, and to develop dramatic art among their students; W. T. B. Williams, special agent of the Jeanes and Slater Fund Board, related the history of Summer Schools and the opportunities thereof for Negro teachers in the South; Chas. H. Albert, of Bloomsburg, Pa., who delivered a series of lectures on Psychology and Methods, and a series of lectures on Health by Dr. Ralph B. Stewart of the United Public Health Service. The health addresses by Dr. Stewart were the features of the second week Dr. Stewart explained what the government was doing to improve the health of the nation; pointed out the manner in which the teachers could cooperate in promoting the health program and urged them to do their part. He emphasized particularly the importance of inculcating sex education in the regular school work and the proper methods of conducting such courses. In addition to the regular lectures Dr. Stewart conducted daily classes and delivered special lectures to the women and to the men. Each lecture was well attended and was highly interesting and instructive. 'OXFORD. N. C. Oxford, N. C.-The funeral services of Grant Hunt were conducted from his lato home, 125 Hillsboro street, on Tuesday, June 13, with the Rev. M. C. Ranson officiating. Walter Mayo is visiting his sister at Wake Forest. One of the most enjoyable social events of the summer, was the linen shower given Tuesday night, June 13 by, Mr Gary Hicks in honor of bride elect Miss May Ama Gregory. The affair was given at the home of Miss Dorothy Taylor, which was very attractively decorated. A large number of friends of the bride were present. Oxford's All-Star-Flasheall Team arrived home Thursday, June 15, after a successful trip of two weeks in which the team won four games out of seven. On Saturday, June 12, Oxford won a fast game from Kittrell College by a score of 3-2. Elijah Worthain is on the sick list. The wedding of Miss May Angie Gregory and James Davie was solemnized at 9 a.m. June 15, at the Five Bapting Church on Row. M. C. Rose was officiating. The bible entered the plaque with the family who gave birth Force Reduction in Haiti But Recommends Indefinite Continuance of American Military Occupation on Ground That Revolution Would Follow Withdrawal---Record Both of "Failure and Achievement" Washington, D. C.—Indefinite continuance of American military occupation of Haiti, but with a reduction of the force of marines, was recommended in a unanimous report presented June 26 by the Special Senate committee which for months has been investigating American administration in Haiti and Santo Domingo. Moton Urged Arkansans To Cultivate Pride of Race The committee deferred announcement of its findings on Dominican affairs "in view of the negotiations happily begun between the State Department and the Dominican leaders taking to the termination of military government in Santo Domingo." The declaration that early withdrawal of or drastic reduction in the American marine occupation force in Haiti would be followed certainly by brigandage and revolution was made in the report, which is signed by Senator McCormick, Republican, Illinois, chairman, and Senators Oddie, Republican, Nevada; Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, and Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, who have held protracted hearings and recently made a tour of Haiti and Santo Domingo. Reyarded as Benefit The committee found that on the whole American administration in Haiti had been of great benefit to the Haitians and was so regarded, it is said, by a vast majority. The American record, however, was described as one both of "failure and achievement," the report adding that there had been some "blunders" and a few instances of cruelty against natives by members of the military force. "In brief, under the treaty between Haiti and the United States," the report said, "the peace of the republic, the solvency of its Government, and the security of its people have been estab- Moton Urged Art Cultivate Visits Little Rock and Hot Is Guest of Mosaic Te Union and State (By ALBON HOLSEY) Hot Springs Ark—Dr. Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League, has just completed a three days visit here, in which were crowded addresses, ovations, banquets, receptions and sight-seeing tours. John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union, and president of the Hot Springs Local Negro Business League, invited Dr. Moton to Arkansas to bring the message of interracial cooperation and of racial progress. Mr. Webb had also issued a call to the business men of Arkansas to meet here today to organize a State Business League. Reception at Little Rock. Dr. Moton's first stop in this state was at Little Rock, where he came from Hollister, Mo., after completing a two days speaking engagement at a summer camp of white Y. M. C. A. workers. Upon arrival at Little Rock Friday night, June 16, at 11 o'clock, Dr. Moton was met by a delegation of business men of the city headed by A. E. Bush. E. J. Jones and P. J. Dorman of the Masonic Templars. A banquet was given the same night at the Mosaic Temple at which time Dr. Moton spoke and paid tribute to the late John E. Bush, who founded the Mosaic and who, during his lifetime, was a warm friend of the late Booker T. Washing- in marriage, wearing white Georgette and carrying a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Cora Burnwell was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses Pearl Smith, Dorothy Taylor and Blinker Morrison. Misa Georgia Scott sang "Oh promise me" just before the party entered the church. The groom was attended by Carol Rogers as best man, and James Ridley, Edgar Boyd and William Lyons, as groommen. The ushers were Junius C. Hunt and A. S. Burwell. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride, and later the couple were entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory. The bridal party left for Boston on Saturday, June 17. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven Conn.—James Curry of 147 County street was blessed with twin boys a few days ago. Mr. Curry holds the record of being one of the best candy makers in the New England States. M. E. CHURCH BOARD (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the M. E. Church, Bishop William F. M. Dowell, president, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary, has announced a conference of colored leaders to be held in Nashville, Tenn., at a date to be announced later, to consider the questions of prohibition and law enforcement. Prominent members of the various church organizations, without regard to denomination, will be invited, with representations of the press, schools, hospitals and professors, and public welfare agencies. lished for the first time for many years. In justification, of American intervention, the report said that "the chronic anarchy into which Haiti had fallen, the exhaustion of its, credit, the threatened intervention of the German Government, and the actual landing of the French naval forces all imperilled the Monroe Doctrine and led the Government of the United States to take the successive steps set forth * * * to establish order in Haiti, to help institute a Government as nearly representative as might be, and to assure the collaboration of the Governments of the United States and Haiti for the future maintenance of peace and the development of the Haitian people. Constructive Service "Your committee believes," the report continued, "that doublelless the American representatives might have done better and that they have made mistakes, which in the light of experience they would not make again. * * * That not only did the treaty fail to take cognizance of certain reforms essential to Haitian progress, but that it is the choice of its agents and the determination of their responsibilities the Government of the United States was not always happy." American intervention; the report said, has been marked by "constructive service" to the Haitian people and the committee said there "must be cooperation" by literate Haitians with the ton. On Saturday morning Dr. Moton addressed the Summer Normal at Philander Smith College, and later addressed the office force of the Mosaics. Reception at Hot Springs A delegation of Hot Springs citizens and the Woodmen of Union bravasband met Dr. Moton and party upon arrival here. Saturday afternoon, June 17. At 8:30 p. m. the same evening, a banquet at the Star Cafe was given in Dr. Moton's honor by the Hot Springs Local League, Mme. M. E. Wilson, sang a solo, and toasts were offered by Rev. L. S. Brown, S. M. Wyatt, Dr. C. M. Wade and R. C. Barrow, John L. Webb, who acted as toastmaster, introduced Dr. Moton who told something of the work and progress of Tuskegee Institute during the past six years. The Sunday Afternoon Meeting. On Sunday afternoon, June 18, the Auditorium Theatre here was crowded with a large and appreciative audience of white and colored citizens who came to hear Dr. Moton. An address of welcome by George R. Belding, representing the white citizens, was warmly received. Mr. Belding stated that with colored leaders here like John L. Webb, the white and colored people had been able to work together in peace and good will. "When an undesirable citizen of either race," said Mr. Belging "comes into our midst and threatens 60 distrust the good relations, we show them the nearest railroad." Continuing further, Mr. Belding said that Hot Springs had not had any lynching or mob outbreaks, and that good citizens of this community would not tolerate lawlessness. Dr. Moton urged the members of his race to cultivate pride of race, to encourage habits of thrift, honesty and reliability, and to strive in every way to become more and more useful as citizens of their communities. He urged the appointment of Negro deputies for the thickly settled Negro communities, and said: "I am not unmindful of the important part which leaders among our people can play in the maintenance of law and order, for I know that nothing will...so effectively aid our efforts to secure just and fair treatment than to appear before the court of public opinion with clean hands." Dr. Motton then told the white people some of the things which, as he said, the colored people had in the "banks of their heads." Justice in the courts and better railroad accommodations were some of the things which he asked the white people to see were guaranteed to his people. "The Negro in Arkansas wants the right to live and labor; the right to a fair trial in the courts; the right to travel in safety and comfort; the right to protect his home, and the right to serve his community and his state as any other citizen. To withhold these rights from him is unfair, unjust, un-American and un-Christian." At the conclusion of Dr. Motors's address, Harry Jones, mayor of Hot Springs, regaled and cured that in his epiphany Dr. Motors's address would be to continue the spirit of good grit and understanding between the people. 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 Corner American official's. "There are certain elements in Haiti which can balk and perhaps delay the rehabilitation of the country." The report added. "They cannot prevent it. The obvious duty of patriotic Haitians is to uphold their own Government in effectively cooperating with men of the United States under the treaty and so hasten the day when Haiti may stand alone. The alternative is the immediate withdrawal of American support and the abandonment of the Haitian people to chronic revolution, anarchy, barbarism, and ruin." Marinas' Work Praised High praise was given to the Marine Corps for its work in Haiti in the report which dealt at length with charges of cruelty by marines and local gendarmerie, only a few of which were declared proved, while many charges were declared false and others based on bear-say testimony by illiterate natives. "The committee wishes to express its admiration for the manner in which our men accomplished their dangerous and delicate task," the report says. "It is noteworthy that in the last two years or more there have arisen no serious grounds for complaint. The confidence placed in Americans by the Haitian peasants and the approval frequently communicated to the committee by those who know and sympathize with the peasants and work among them negative the idea of any campaign of terrorism against the inhabitants such as agitators and professional propagandists, Haitian and American, would have appear." Recommendations of the committee included flotation of the proposed new loan, to refund foreign debts and provide funds for highways, schools, and other public utilities and appointment of a legal adviser to the American High Commissioner, an expert in tropical agriculture, and an educator of the standing and special experience of Dr. Moton of Tuskegee Institute. All Kinds of SINN SHOPPERS Reflected by Using LIBIT SALVE and LIBIT SOAP LIBIT SALVE 1—Removes freckles, blotches, pimples, blackheads, etc. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price $0.0. LIGHT SALVE — 3-Meal itching, skin inflammation, and similar skin diseases. Price 800. LIGHT SOAP — the purest soap. It prevents skin irritation. Good for WHITENING. Price 250. WARNING! Protect yourself against limitations and do not permit anyone to leave the building without authorization. The guildine must have the name "LIBERT" on each box. If your drugstore does not carry you can buy it online. Mail the amount in slump or money order to LIBERT CHEMICAL CO. 123 BOWY, New York ADR. 7-19 $200,000 Bath House Built At Hot Springs for Negroes Woodmen of Union Building Handsomely Equipped and Already In Use, But Formal Dedication Takes Place Last Week in August May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail. Use on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO BODY BOUTIQUE, an element for dark, mallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. (Special to The New York Age). Hot Springs, Ark.-Although the new $200,000 bath house erected here by the Woodmen of Union will not be formally dedicated until the last week in August, hundreds of visitors have been through the building and many others have enjoyed the health-giving baths. The erection of the bath house is a noteworthy achievement in Negro internal circles, in that it represents no extra assessment on the 42,000 members. Dr. E. A. Kendall supreme president, and John L. Webb, supreme custodian, have proved their leadership among the Woodmen of Union and their ability to guide the destinies of a great brotherhood, upon the highest principles. John L. Webb is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and received a certificate in carpentry from that institute. From carpentry to a successful contractor was the short but logical step for a man of his vision and character. With his experience as a builder Mr. Webb supervised the construction of the bath house and effected economics which saved the Woodmen of Union more than $80,000. The Woodmen's bath house is a three-story brick structure containing bath rooms, cooling rooms, rest rooms, guest chambers, parlors, operating rooms, diet kitchen, Jaundry and gymnasium. It combines in a satisfactory degree the important features of a hospital and a hotel and bath house. To assure every BOSTON. MASS Boston, Mass. — Ground-beaking services for the new St. Cyprians Episcopal Church, Tremont and Walpole streets, was held on Sunday afternoon, June 25. The program included "Blessing the soil" by the Rev. Samuel Babcock and remarks by Archdeacon Denben. The Rev. Leroy Ferguson, the vicar, turned the first spadeful of earth. The newchurch building and parish house will cost $100,000, and is located on one of Boston's famous thoroughfares, Tremont street. WANTED 500 Agents, Hair Dressers, Soap Makers Specialize to handle McKinsey's University and System of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. We teach by Mail or in person. Deposit upon $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS—To 10 persons in each State to act as agent on our Complete Course Course for $8.00 only. Prepare Beverage and McKinsey's Professional Combination Hair Care. Mail to McKinsey's Special Hair Grower No. 11, 81-99 St. Louis, Mo. McKinsey's Special Hair Grower No. 11, 81-99 St. Louis, Mo. McKinsey's Special Universal Collection Cream, Bc. each; the two, Bc. pots, Bc. cans. Bend Cash for W. McKINSICK & COMPANY P. O. Box 106 Wilmington, Del. July 1-5 comfort for the guest a host of experienced' attendants are engaged while a professional chirropodist and an experienced beauty culturist have visited in the building. The bath room proper are equipped with modern porcelain bath tubs adjoined by sanitary vapor rooms. The floors of the bath rooms are of mosaic tile and the cinderfoot wainscoating is of marble. The building is equipped with an automatic heating and ventilating machine, and a sanitary pumping and iceing machine furnishes drinking water for the guests from a natural mineral spring under the building. Foster E. Gage, manager, was for forty-three years superintendent of the Maurice Baths, a leading white concern in Hot Springs. The erection of the bath house by the Woodmen Union is in keeping with the general work of the order, which stresses in its creed the doctrine of cleanliness of both of home and of life. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair in Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are Dulled with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a hair of East India Hair Grower. We remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and curse the skin, helping nature to do its work, leave the hair soft and dry. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1216 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Okla. PRICE SENT BY HAIL $6c. 10c. Kiss Me Price AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 35c Extra for Postage. News of New York State ALBANY. N. Y. Albans, N. Y.—The summer social season opened here last week with a "million dollar" wedding, under the "personal supervision of Mrs. Ida V. Evans, the Unterminant Church. The affair proved to be a social and financial success. The "Busy Bees" of the Court of Calamite gave a successful dance last week. Mrs. Irene Simpson won the first prize as the best dressed "bee." E. E. Barnes of our Chamber of Commerce is in New York. Taver passed a few days among the bright lights of New York recently. It is gratifying to note that Albany people are waking up at last and reading a clean colored literature. For the reading colored periodicals see Bill Nairn. Gladia Beekel of 25 Securities spending her vacation in the Calamite. Members of the Fidelity Club extended their sympathy to Miss Vivian Thompson, their vice-president, for the occasion of her mother. Cultured people of Albany have come to recognize the value of real estate. In the past two years they have secured our own homes and are negotiating for them. Ms. Lalel Henderson of Jae Monroe wrote the leading soprano in the past year with the Israel A. M. E. Church committed to her home with 4 years of experience. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Boothbury, N. V.-Dr. A. J. Gorham groomed to a large congregation on Somerset, N. V. at A. M. L. Zion Chair, Gorham and George Gorham and George Saratoga Springs to Western New York annual Mead and Mr. Herman Mead of 1290 Like avenues are the proud parents of a city born Thursday, June 22. Mr. Robert Epps of Thomas, L. E. L. and Mrs. L. E. L. and Thomas, street Mr. L. E. L. Newport's brother. M. Winslow at Auburn, N. Mon, on Friday, June 25 HEMPSTEAD N. Y. Henry, N. Y. — Services in the A. M. L. Church Sunday were as M. L. Harvey, pastor mourning subject, Fish- hunter, Timmons Harry's seventh year as past- er, Harvey, Zion Church himself made great progress the past year saw a large memories come into the carried the annual con- firmation. Reshelle were Mrs. Mrs. Mary J. Cuffey, Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Har- nard, Blake Harvey left Tuesday Washington, D. C. to a M. L. E. C. M. E. Churches Winston Westley Church. YONKERS N. Y. N.Y. — The Ursers Conven- tion at Messiah Bapt- istery on Thursday and Friday. Dearer is in the hospital. Officer West is home from Morgan one. Gregan is well again. This week is of great importance in his due to the fact that there are colored children who have graduat- from the various schools. A large reunion dinner was given at home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fallon. 21 Kellinger street on Sun- me 18 the day being Mr. Fannie's house. Those present were Mrs. Marshall. Miss Maretta Wilm Collings of New York. Miss Snowden and Miss Mar- riage Champion of New York. All H. Faton of New York City living a few days with his broth- ward L. Faton, at his home in Yankees. number of Yankers people were sent to the conference in New Rochelle. W. Smith has returned from Hershey. Pa., where he attended N. F. State Convention. Some of our graduates from different this year include Miss Alma A. B. Barnard; Miss Helen B. S. Howard; Messie Ri- Shire. V. H. S. Eleanor Vance and Harry Carter from night flooded a successful two of the Ushers Benevolent in the state. The services were Messiah Baptist Church. All were reelected, with Mr. Sav- president. Mission Tennis Club has open- ings for the season. Mabel Brown is visiting friends days. Mission Church entertained chores on Thursday evening, being the annual recep- tion and T. Brown are recent of cars. Willy's Knight and respectively. Wilhelm Francis has returned from the museum of the Memorial A. M. E. which were largely attended Sunday morning Rev. L. O. Grady the pulpit and delivered an in- scription from Acts 5.2. In the James H. Farrell Lodge, M. I. & A. M. held its annual sermon at the church, delivered by Rev. R. S. Odes- man 7.8. The Order of the Star also turned out, which made a large delegation. Rev. O. Clement out during his discourse for the lodge members "square" and to be counted on the plaque. Those throughly enjoyed the sermon. Master Arthur T. Gid- dens and gave a short history of masonry, which was interesting. Presentations, wee- ter on behalf of the lodge by senior Stephen A. Bermett, and Rich- king to the trustee pastor and Collection for the day, $140. Sunday, July 2, will be Children's Day at the church. The primary department will hold its exercise at 3 p.m. and the other departments at 8 p.m. Rev R. S. Oden was returned to Yorkies for another year by the annual conference. He was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers on the closing night of conference. one he is repleasing over his appointment. Tuesday night, July 6, the members and friends will tender him a send-off at the church. ITHACA N. Y. Ithaca. N. Y.-M. James C. Brown 516 Work Green street has returned to the city after an extensive trip to Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Brown went to Charleston to visit her brother, Dr. H. F. Gamble. While in Charleston Mrs. Brown was operated on by her brother who is one. I the Leading surgeons of that city. Mrs. Brown visited relatives in Charlestville, Va., and her nephew of Howard University, Washington, who her return. Dr. R. P. Wohlgren '17, was elected delegate to the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., which convened in Newark on June 18-23. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Chicago, Ill. motored to this city in their big Mr. Farland, to visit their aunts, Mrs. Floyd Hammond and Miss Josephine Shaw of 306 Cascadella street. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Mme M. Patilla Harper attended the Girls' Ministry show at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, June 23, for the benefit of the Katie Ferguson Home, Mme Harper, and her friends, which included Miss R. Hughes of Detroit, Mich. Miss Hattie Black, Edventa Motley, and Mme Harper, her son, Elmer, who drove. They were delighted with the girls, and had a wonderful time with them after the performance. We also Sauberts Hunter, who was one of the 'end men' in the ministrel and did some versatile singing and dancing, is Mme Harper's niece, and began her stage studies with her aunt in her concerts. The Rev. Adam Jackson of Morrisville will be minister, is reported in his home. Celestine Marie Gaphipe graduated from the St. Benedict's School in Rye, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 21. New Rochelle has been wide awake this year, and has had two annual conferences to meet here in the past; two of them are at the Rye, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 21. Celestine Marie Gaphipe graduated from the St. Benedict's School in Rye, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 21. James Enis Major is the name given the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Major, who was christened by the Rev. C. C. Church on Sunday morning, Miss Zion Church on Sunday morning, Miss Cathrin Wallace and Charles. Scanlertburg were the sponsors. Of the 6 graduates of the Mayflower School, three were colored—Addie Lena Davis, Edetta Enice Motley and Reid Edward Motley. The form of the daughter, August Heneer, David Summit avenue, and the later the niece and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. They are being raised by Mr. and Mrs. Harper along with their own son, Elmer. who graduated from the same school, now a student at Hampton Institute. Rev. C. C. Alleyne is in Washington, D. C. attending the conference of bishops being held there. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield. N. J. - The Plainfield Branch to the N. A. A. C. P. has been terminate in securing Hope Chapel for their next regular meeting, which will be held on July 17. In addition to Father Patrickre, there be others to meet in securing the university man of the music and education committee has secured some of Plainfield's best talent to appear on this occasion. The executive committee requests that every member be present to hear the report of delegates to the Newark convention. Miss Hazel Fields and Miss Alice Brown, who were present at every session of the convention, help to make this meeting a banner one by coming out on July 17. The closing exercises of the grammar school were held at the high school on Wednesday afternoon, June 21. Of the 151 graduates this term, fourteen were colored. The colored students receiving diplomas were Misses Madeline Scott, Edna and Marjorie Brown, Arvie Stipple, Helen Harris, Amay May Helen, Helen Burton, Daniels, and Evelyn Henry. Reginald Groves, Daniel Scott, Clarence Alexander and William Fair, Our race was credibly represented, and those who finished deserved the diplomas awarded them. The colored students graduating from Plainfield High School were Misses A. J. Washington, Fannie Kates and Robert Watson, all finishing with high honors. Mrs. S. B. Ingrum of East 4th street gave a birthday party on Thursday afternoon, June 22, in honor of her little son, James. About ten or twelve of his little playmates were present and had a delightful time helping him to celebrate Miss Antoinette Hamilton of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. P. J. Simmons of Ease 4th street. Mrs. Seena of Richmond street, who has been ill for some time, remains about the same. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Coberth of Webster place, who have been spending time with friends and friends in Baltimore, Md., have returned home much improved by the rest. Mr. Wilson, a government em- WANTED A GOOD MAN I Want a man who is ambitious to make something of himself who is Colored and proud of it, who has standing in the Community and who has a following among the best class of Colored People. If you are the man, Write for Interview. UK INTERNATIONAL MARKETS CO. 400 WESTERN STREET, NO. 1 hope of Washington, D. C. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ward of West 4th street. Miss Bertha Robinson of Heights Town, N. J., returned home on Sunday, June 23, after a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Brokenbanners of Plainfield. Herbert Johnson of Orange, N. J., was a weekend guest of his aunt, Miss Cary of Spooner avenue, and a cousin, Mrs. Perry of Plainfield avenue. Elder Fisher, president of the Holy Pentecostal Church, was the principal speaker at the Pentecostal Mission, 3rd floor of Spooner avenue, and a cousin, June 22. He is also the head of this body in Europe, Asia and Africa. Some of the other officers and Elder Nichols, treasurer, and head of foreign missions, and Elder Branch, secretary to Elder Fisher. Services at Mount Olive Baptist Church were will attended day Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. D. Jones, preached inspirational sermons at each service. A council meeting of the Baptist Convention was held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Thursday evening, June 22. Official statements of the council's action have not been given out yet. Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor, held splendid services all day Sunday as usual. Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. D. Y. Campbell, pastor, also held its usual spondidia twice both morning and evening. Sunday, the Tailor of New York was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright of West Alden street. NOTICE: The writer, C. Edward Epps, herein denies the false rumor to the effect that the writer stated the opponents of Rev. Jones were fools. The person who put out such a report is known to the Mr. J. M. Jones could the writer say anything when he has as many friends on one side in the dispute as he has on the other. The writer has never said anything on the subject, excepting that he would like to see the matter settled peacefully and without digress to the race, as the eyes of the other race are upon us, and any mustake we make is made larger by them. The opponents are asked to please keep C. Edward Epps' name out of your church troubles. St. Mark's Church, at present worshipping, in the hall on Saint Mary's avenue, held usual services on Sunday, Father Friptrickad is the rector. Bethel Chapel, East 5th street was blested on Sunday with the presence of doctor, the Rev. E. W. Cobert, on a short vacation for his health. The cornerstone laying of the new Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church was held on Sunday afternoon, June 24. The Rev. R. C. Ransom preached the sermon for the occasion, and the Rev. E. W. Roberts and J. P. W. Collier, the pastor and former pastor assisted. I. J. Derby was the man in charge of the matter. The writer attended the musical theater at the New Star Casino, New York City, on Friday night, June 23. He was the guest of his brother, Ralph W. Epps of 25th street, and much pleasure was had. Samuel Weber of Spooner avenue, who has been ill for three weeks, is now convoking, to the satisfaction of his devoted wife and many friends. Mrs. Stewart Jackson of Liberty street left a fe walle ago to spend the summer at Asbury Park, N. J. The motor trip to the Cheesy Training School commencement exercises to witness the graduation of Marjorie W. Smith, the party which was composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable, Mrs. Julia Smith, and other relatives from New York. Miss Venable is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable. Miss Amiee Dugall of West 7th street will spend to week the summer out of Ipan. NOTICE Madame Adrese's Hair Dressing Parlors, 558 West 5th street, will be opened on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, during the months of July and August, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Other days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (adult). RAHWAY, N. J. Rehway, N. J—Mrs. Alfred Wright hawks at the University of living relatives in Southampton, N. J. On Monday evening, June 19, the Reeves and Mrs J. Francis Vanderhorst of 45 Central avenue, surrounded by a great host of friends, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary. An informal program was rederived by a local talent, general sociability enjoyed and a sumptuous repast served. The host and hostess were recipients of many valuable gifts, a gift of cut glass, with the crystal anniversary, together with the congratulations, and best wishes of their many friends. The manse was beautifully decorated in yellow and white, supplemented by palms and flowers Rev. and Mrs. Vanderhorst (nee Miss Amie Ford) were married in 1907 at George town, S. C. The only person present last Monday, who attended the original ceremony was their niece, Miss Ermyntrude Wilson, who was the only colored graduate from the Rahway High School Thursday evening, June 22. For nearly twelve years Rev. and Mrs. Vanderhorst were residents of Rahway. For more than a century, the pastor of the Ebenesher A. M. E. Church and is now presiding elder of the New Brunswick district of the A. M. E. Church. The program included piano selections, Mrs. William Hammond; vocal solo, Mrs. William Howard, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Taylor; piano solo, Miss Ermyntrude Wilson; vocal solo--Mrs. John Madden; recitation, Mrs. Cordelia Hickman; piano solo, William S. Maier; vocal solo, Mrs. Clinton Taylor, accompanied by Miss Ermyntrude Wilson; piano solo, Mrs. Frank Taylor; vocal solo, Mrs. Harold Hapen, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. There were guests and presents from New Jersey, New York, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Florida. Miss Regina Brinkley of Glen Ridge, N.J. spent a few days list week with friends, here. Railway cells proud this year because the greatest of graduates from various departments of school life, William S. Maier, all of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Maier, all of Bond street, a graduate of the Railway High School of 1989, graduated from University on the University of Virginia. bishop of Mr. and Mrs. C. Alasman, 600 Minneapolis, a graduate of the Rahway High School, class of 1908, graduated from Newark Normal School on June 24; Miss D. Erromynda Wilson, nice of Rev. and Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhorst, 49 Central avenue, graduated from the Rahway High School on June 22; Miss Elysia Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Union place, and Miss Margaret Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Union place, graduated from the Rahway Public Schools. Mrs. Daniel Edgar of Edgar street, who was operated on a few weeks ago in the Rahway Hospital, is comvalescent. Mrs. Josephine Randolph, who was operated on a few weeks ago in Newark, N.J. is recuperating. Mrs. Thomas King of Haydock street is spending a few days with her sister in Tottenville. William, H. Smith, .15 Leeville avenue, wednesday, aged 85 years. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Lavinia, one son, Ira, and one daughter, Ace. He was a native of Westbury, Long Island, N. Y., and came to Rahway about twelve years ago. Funeral services were held with the Rev. J. W. P. Collier of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church officiating. Interment in Rahway cemetery. Ephram Hall in Washington street. Ephram Victoria Patterson of Saint George avenue, were married Sunday night by Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Midtown, 18 Haydock street. Mr. and Mrs. Davia will make their home in Washington street. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J Court, 120 Lexington, Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Dr. Clerence S. Jamifier of Newark, N. J., spent a few days at the Laster Cottage. He was the onlcolored representative at the State Medical Society which met at the New Monmouth Hotel, Spring-lake Beach. Mrs. Mary Ross-Dorsey of Cambridge, Mast. who has returned from her western concert tour, was guest of Miss Margaret A. Henderson, secretary to Mrs. Laster. She most delighting sight of the Laster's Hudson touring car. Mme. Dorsey gave a morning recital at the cottage Tuesday to guests of the house, with soffices from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Elv and their accomplished son and daughter, were dinner guests, also Mr. Reeves, of Asbury Park. Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes and their interesting little son, John Jr., were admired dinner by Mrs. Laster Sunday. The summer attractions for the season begin with an informal reception when the cottage opens June 90, to its usual select patronage. BIDGKWOOD' N...I Ridgewood, N. J. - The storm on Sunday evening did not hinder a large congregation from attending the Children's Day exercises at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Total collection for the evening was $28.52. Mrs. Anthony Brown's daughter, Virginia, was christened on Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Wheeler. Many friends patronized the dinner given by the Progressive Club of Ridgewood on Thursday, June 22. Miss Zella Knox has left Ridgewood for her home 'at' Onnacock. Va ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.-Annual Rally Day was observed at Bethany Prebysterian Church Sunday, June 12. Large crowds ever in attendance at all services Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, pastor preached in the morning on "The Indwelling church, and in the afternoon at 30, thru 5 p.m. Pastor Patricia Ridgewood, Hackensack and Englewood. Subject "The Rise and Progress of Free Masonry in the World." In the evening a sacred concert was the special feature. Piano selections by Mrs Marjorie Mills and T. M. Marjorie Stewart; reading, Miss Cora Booker and Mrs. Julia Oliver; solo. Mrs. Thompson of New York City; address, Mayor Clarence D. Kerr. Captains reported as follows: Mrs. Mary Stewart, $160.50; Mrs. Ada Gordon, $123.32; Mrs. James Cox, $16.69; Mrs. Mac Harris, $42.10; $1,042.51. Offering for the day $80. Grand total $1,121. SZ. ELIZABETH N. I Elizabeth, N. J.-Warren Freeman of 112 Price street has,left for Detroit, Mich.,where he will meet his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Miss Estella Brown of New York City, visiting, her cousin, Mrs. Petits of 71 West Jersey street, Elizabeth, N. J., Miss Brown before going to New York City, lived in Petersburg, Va., where she taught in one othe public schools. Mrs. Amelia Ranson of Moorstown, N. J., visited her uncle, John Petitt of 71 West Jersey street for a week. Mr. Ranson is a grammar school teacher in Mount Holly, N. J., having taught there for sometime. She also visited there the family in Summit, Newville, New York City. Mrs. Ranson was guest at lunches in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Petitt of Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ward of Summit. Philip Warde, a nephew of Oliver Warde, is quite ill in Summert. Davis is slowly recovering and is able to sit up for a few hours each day. Louis and Harriet. Head of New York visited in Elizabeth Court Sunday. Charles Hawkins of New York formerly of this city, was in Eilibrath on June 14. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Squires. TRENTON. N. 7. Trenton, N.J. J.-On Thursday evening the Pyramid Club, the well known Trenton fraternal social organization, whose membership consists of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, presented the Quaker City Female Band of Philadelphia to the lover of music at a novelty and about three hundred enjoyed the evening although a severe storm raged during the entire evening. The Pyramid Club intends to have various social affairs at intervals during the year with first class music and attractions. The officers and members are: Edward B. Williams, president; Elmer Goines, president; Pascale F. Lee, Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs, Andrew W. Hurley, Edward B. Johnson, Norwood Cale, James H. Miller, Elwood Rice, George H. Serugua, Alexander Harris, Edward Dawson. Miss Adelaide Creditt of Philadelphia was a recent visitor in Trenton. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cardwell of Waukesha, Wis. are stopping a car for the Cardwell is a dental surgeon in the U. S. Public Health Service. Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell Williams of New Brunswick, N.J. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Crippen. The reception which was given as the Republican Club by members of St. Monica's Mission was a success. Miss Edna Henry will be enrolled during the summer session at Columbia University, New York. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J.-L.; Mercer Burrell son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrell received his degree in law at the commencement exercises of the New Jersey Law School held June 29 at Wallace Hall, this city. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AOK BUREAU 611 F STREET, N. W. JEANETTE CARTER Hand Washington, D.C.—The law class of 1922 at Howard University was the largest ever graduating from the institution an dhad an unusual record. The class numbered fifty-six actual graduates, with an additional membership whose right to graduate was barred solely by financial consideration (see larger篇目, 1899 with the seven members). Included in the class of 1922 were twenty-six veterans' Bureau trainees. While the class was still in school two of its members were admitted to the bar—John L. Jordan in North Caliima and John W. Smith in Indiana. W. Avery Wood was the first Howard alumnus to pass the Connecticut bar. Judge Robert H. Terrell, for the past two weeks, confined to his home and office because of his service in the Municipal Court this week. Judge Terrell was confirmed by the Senate on Thursday last for his sixth term. The Masons of the District of Columbia held ground breaking exercises for the new building to be created on the corner of 10th and You streets, N. W. Mrs. Mary E. Perry, window of the late Slaton Perry, a pioneer merchant at the Portsmouth Coliseum, died a few days ago and left a will in which she bequeathed to three colored servants, the butler, maid and laundress, $14,500. Arthur G. Free, Recorder of Deeds, spent the past week in West Virginia trying cases before the West Virginia Supreme Court. Armond W. Scott, had the degree of LL.D. conferred upon him by his alma mater, Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell delivered the commencement address to the graduating class of Dunbar High School on Wednesday evening last. Mrs. Terrell's subject was "Taking Things for Gifted." Attomety W. L. Houston presided. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson awarded the diplomas, Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson awarded the scholarships. Walter L. Smith is principal. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter for the past (seven) years in the place of with her sisters, W. Justin and Dr. C. Lennon Carter, returned to the city five past week. Dr. Charles Benson Fisher and mother have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they attended the funeral of their uncle and brother, Murray King Dr. Steve Lewis and Charles Crompton, his Herrisburg, Pa. metored here for the memorial service Mr. and Mrs. Shelly J. Davidson and daughter, Ophelia, are visiting in New York City. Mrs. Maud Jones, who was the guest of Mrs. Olive S. Brooks, has returned to her home in St. Albans, Vermont. Mrs. A. B. Washington spent a few days in the city visiting friends enroute to her home in Moeil, St. Louis, Northwest, entertained at dinner to her home, Atlantic City, last Sunday in honor of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alongo Mitchell of 607 You street, Northwest. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs. Sally Hill, Mrs. Mabel Edwards, Mrs. Missanne Mason, Mrs. Rosena Turner, Roscoe Mason, Cassell Reeves and Robert Ogle. Drs. William Thorne and Augustus Purvis, both of Charleston, S. C. were in the city the past week visiting friends. Wade Robinson, formerly chef on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, has gone back to his summer run to Portland, Maine. Mrs. Bessie Ross and little daughter, Delma of Louisville, Ky. spent several weeks with Mrs. A. L. Tatum at 116 Flint Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Ross was enroute to Philadelphia to visit her sister. Rev. I. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, had as his guest the past week, his father, Rev. Olden from Alabama. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg Va.—On June 7 Dr. Henry W. Reid of the Bacchus & Reid Pharmacy of this city, and Miss Mary Virginia' minor of Washington, D. C., were married at the residence of Mrs. William H. Harris, aum of he bride, 1904 lotch street. N. W. Washington, Rev. Walter H. Brooks performing the scene with the actors, the scene was enhanced by the beauty of the bums decorated with poles, and pink roses, amounting a pretty strut for the bridal berry, who posed through a point of interest to the actress, the Lennon Brothers. by Mrs. J. William Crusor. Mrs. Armond W. Scott song "O Promise Me" The bride, who came in on the arm of her uncle, William Hamill, wore a gown of white, rich and exquisite in its simplicity. The alexseeress caught at the elbows with valley lilies and the same flower formed a wreath to hold the long mity veil. She carried bride's roses. Mrs. Jerome F. Iman of Baltimore, matron of honor for her first cousin, wore pink organdy. She wore a large bouquet of pink roses and did the two maids. Misses Helen Lovell in blue organdy and Marcelo Minor, cousin of the bride, in green organdy. Dr. George H. Shelton was the best man and Dr. J. S. Mitchell and Carltenus Jones acted as ushers. Members of the families were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harris, Mrs. Ella F. Harris, Mrs. F. and Mrs. J. B. Churchill, well, Mr. J. B. Churchill, Baltimore, Mrs. Willie Reid Hayes of Lynchburg, Mrs. Matilda Wilson, Carls Powell and William Saunders of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reid held their first reception at their beautiful home, 712 Jackson street, 4 to 6 p.m., Sunday, June 25. A stream of relatives and friends poured into the home to meet the bride congratulate the groom and view the extensive outlay of presence. Promptly at 4 the bride and groom greeted by Mrs. Wim H. Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Wim H. Harris, of Washington, and Mrs. Jerome B. Dolman of Baltimore. Misses Bessie Anderson, Marie A. Davis, Orne Muller and Elizabeth Robinson received at the door, and Misses Annie Hughes and Cordelia Davis piloted the guests to Mrs. Nannie F. Johns at the entrance of the parlor who presented them to the bridal party. Little Misses Margarite Thomson, Helen Johns and Misses Caroline Thomson served the guests with cake and ice cream. Mrs Willie A Hayes, mother of Dr. Reid, and Mrs Malindy Johnson of Chambersville efficiently provided for the comfort of all. Mrs. Foraker Evans and daughter Junta, went to Lexington, Va., to spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives of Dr. Evans Ralieh, N. C.-Misses Dessa Lee and Gertrude Tessington, both of Greenshore, N. C., spent a few days in the city last week enroute from Rocky Mount and Pardon. She has opened at Shaw University with an attendance of over five hundred. Mrs Susie Kittrell and daughters, Maybelle and Evelyn, left Friday night for Philadelphia. Brigit Hackney has returned to Waxley. C. he was called home on account of the death of his mother. Norfleet Jeffries a highly respected citizen died Wednesday night and was buried Friday from St. Paul A. M. E. Church. He was taken sick Wednesday morning and died that night his death being a friend of many friends. Jeffries being the president of the he was an Old Fellow, Mason, and K of P. He was buried with honors by the Patriarchies. He leaves a wife, five daughters, two grandchildren, one brother, one sister, and a host of other relatives and friends. The offies is hege from New York, being called home on account of the death of her father. Mist Dazzelle Foster has returned fatally. Agnes Hospital much im- pressed. TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Correspondent Joanus Superviser Registration Fee $3.00, Board 660 Teachers Regi R. E. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR 31 MONTGOMERY PL A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w. Courses completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Trai DURHAM, NOR A School for the Train Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accor- already filling many responsible the aim of the school to train m zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALRE GEE INSTITUTE Teachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 National Industrial and Pre-National General Supervisors, Principals, Vocational Teachers $3.00, Board $24.00, Payable in Advance Teachers Registered Last Year E. C. ROBERTS, Director OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. BOMERY PLACE, TEENTON, N.J. k Building, with all improvements for Students in Four Weeks Hippeana Gross OLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Training School TEAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels adjust as far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi TS ALREADY ESTABLISHED National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feels 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. In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Colo For further information President Jas. E. She teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools. of Colored Youth in the South. Information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. 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 IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? I have been the first high school student to be bilingual. I teach both English and Spanish for young men and women. I am a certified teacher for young men and women. Smith Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for alguers. From rising ball to taps, there is a program—write, classrooms, shapes, turns, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Madison RALEIGH, N. C. The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music COLLEGE that her students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an asvative a life lesson for his disfranchised race, our great discoveries are always accidents; 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 turn their ideas into exasperation in order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored Race. —Ebert Wubbard, in "A Little Journey to Yudugma." The Womailess Wedding was presented at the Jl Baptist Church Monday night and was quite a success. The costumes were beautiful and all looked good. A Dream of Queen Esther was presented at Shaw Chapel last Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. L. E. and Mrs. Rebel McCauley the Lighthouse of St. Paul Church. The play was well rendered and the ladies are to be commended. Miss Fila Baker has returned from Cheyney, Pa, where she was attending school. Rohert Hunter of West Raleigh died Wednesday night and was buried Friday from the 1st Baptist Church, West Raleigh, of which he was a faithful deacon. Imie Freeman is home from St Agnes Hospital and done nicely. Mrs Fogg Jr. left Wednesday for Washington, D.C. Mrs J. R. Cardwell has returned from Georgetown, S. C. having spent three weeks with her daughter, Mrs U. G. Turtle. Faveitville, N. C.—Miss Alberta Wilkerson left Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa. Several pharmacists drove through the city last week on their way to various points of the state after attending the Medical, Dental and Pharmacal Association in Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Marian Stevens left Wednesday for Jackson, N. Y. Mr. Peter Jones left Wednesday night for Atlantic City, N. J. The Rev. Willie Hill was in the city last week visiting relatives. Miss Alberta Hodges has returned to New York. James Waddell and Richard Jeffries motored to Raleigh last Sunday and brought back a Cole 8 auto. The Eaver Dependable Club of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church met at the Raleigh day school Thursday night. Rev. Herritage gave a lecture for the occasion. M. H. Michaux was in the city a few hours last week. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md.—The third annual summer school at Morgan College opened Monday. Commencement exercises of the Colored High School were held last Friday night, 124 graduation ceremonies, and 112 rishops James M. Conner and David Decker Johnson filled local pulpit Sunday. Rev C. M. Tanner is now occupying the parsonage of Fheneacer A. M. E. Church, at 18 West Montgomery street. Thomas R. Smith, Howard Wendle and James Conner Baltimoreers who attended the big race at Latonia, Kv. last Saturday. S. S. Booster, president of the Alpha Phi Alpha, and executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is among the instructors at the "Y" school at Harper Ferry, W. Va. A big crowd turned out at Ansel Memorial Church. Thursday evening to see Rev. Ernest Lyon receive the degree of doctor of divinity, conferred on him by Kittrell College. LYNN. MASS Lynn, Mass.—The following young people are graduating from Central Miss Mae Waterman John Crowder, Fred Clark, Miss Alberta Fletcher The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics THE CONSTITUTION AND LYNCHING Art. IV, Sec. 4-The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican-form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and on application, of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened) against domestie violence. 3 AMENDMENTS. Ark. IV.—The right of the people to be secure in their persons, homes, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated; and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person or things to be seized. Ark. V.—No person shall be held to answer for a capital or other infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, nor be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process or flaw. Ark. VIII.—Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. Amt. XIV, Sec. 1-All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. WAKE UP, REPUBLICANS! The Republican leaders in New York State should wake up to the realities of the coming campaign. They should realize that the coming election will not be the walkover that it was two years ago, when the voters were so anxious to register their protest against, Wilsonism and all its works, that they defeated the most popular Governor they had since Theodore Roosevelt. To win this year, if Governor Miller is renominated, will be no easy task. Every vote possible will be required. The Negroes as a factor of party strength have been totally ignored by the present State administration, and a studied effort has seemingly been made to eliminate them from the Republican party. The only offset to this freezing out process has been the friendly offices of individual leaders who have promised better things in some remote future that has not yet materialized. But in the language of the poet, soft words butter no parsips, and it is time to right about face for the party if it is anxious for success at the polls. It is only just to Governor Miller to say that he has not offered us soft awards, or indeed any words at all. He absolutely refused to recognize the idea as a factor of party strength. But there are other candidates than the Governor concerned in scoring party successes besides the other State offices to be filled there are a United States Senator and Representatives to be elected. Leaving the Governor out of the question, there is need for the Republican Senate to wake up and square their positions with deeds, if they still continue to count upon the colored voters as an element of party strength. And to former loyalty have lost their hand in the face of lack of recognition from voters and emoluments of party issues. BROADS OF THE STREETS. The streets of New York are to a and amount the only playgrounds af- flicted for the majority of the children, which efforts have been made through the organizations and committees to fulfill condition. But in spite of the urban parks and vacant lots and the parks reserved for the chil- dren's recreational grounds, many of these in good shape and dry- sion in the midst of traffic and other peril. The danger from auto traffic is not the least of the peril to which the children who frequent the streets are exposed. With the closing of schools the number of children on the streets is naturally increased and the physical and moral risks are multiplied. In many cases both the parents are workers who go out for the day, and their offspring are left without restraints as to where or how they seek their diversion. The supply of suitable places for them to spend their time being limited, the streets become their favorite resort. Apart from the peril to life and limb by accident, due to traffic, these immature minds and bodies are exposed to moral harm through contact with evil disposed adults. This danger has been emphasized in several cases of young girls, who have been corrupted by strangers whom they met on the streets. The provision of proper safeguards against such communication is a pressing necessity. Parets should warn their children, especially young girls, against the advances of strangers who may offer gifts and make prompt offers to take them to strange resorts. In fact, girls of tender age should not be allowed to roam the streets without proper guardian-sin. Special attention should be given to these conditions as they exist in Harlem, as the number of children of the race who roam the streets, is such as to demand the utmost care in affording them proper safeguards. The police women and the women reserves render great service in this direction. While the police reserves without pay, they constitute a valuable aid to the regular force in reporting infractions of law and in preserving order and decency in public places. In addition to these women who stand for protection to the children, the regular police force under Captain Gargan and Deputy Inspector McGrath, can be relied upon to keep a watchful eye on the children's activities. The children must be protected from civil communications. SOUTH ANSWERS HARDING. Following the example of a long line of Republican predecessors, President Harding has expended much cordiality and amiability in making tentative advances to the unresponsive white South. He has offered rhetorical bouquets to the Confederate veterans, and invested the cause they fought for with unmerited glory. He has accreted the people of that section with joining sincerely in honoring Lincoln and in defending the flag of the Union. He even asserted that "the South long since came to realize that a vain assassin robbed it of its most sincere and potent friend," when Lincoln was slain by John Wilkes Booth. This continued laudation of the South and the Confederacy by President Harding coupled with the eulogy of the author of the Fort Pillow massacre, Gen. N. B. Forrest, delivered by Secretary Denby of the Navy, has at last extorted a responsive echo from the remaining exponents of Confederacy. Inspired by the commendation of the cause of secession and its leaders from such distinguished northern sources as these, the United Confederate Veterans, in convention at Richmond, last week concluded that the children of the South should be taught the history of the Rebellion from their point of view. Regardless of the fact that their action shattered some of the pretty fantasies uttered by Mr. Harding, the veterans charged that Lincoln was personally responsible for forcing the war upon the South. Moreover they decided that a history embodying this statement should be recommended for use in southern schools. The portion of the report of the Historical committee referring to Lincoln read as follows: "Your committee would specially commend for use in the schools of the South a pamphlet by Col. Huger W. Jackson of Curryville, Ga., The Truth of the War Conspiracy of 1861, and published by that great-hearted Southern historian, Miss Mildeed Rutherford. This presents the official evidence gathered principally from the United States Government archives, which proves the Confederate war was deliberately and personally conceived and its inauguration made by Abraham Lincoln, and that he was personally responsible for forcing the war upon the South." This shows that there is a limit to the quantity of soft soap and sophisticated platties that the white South will stand for, even from the dispensers of unlimited political patronage. The role of mourning and regret for the murder of Lincoln, even at this late day, was too galling and too onerous a burden, to be long endured. The true sentiments of the unrepentant Bourbon South cropped out in the Rebel yell that found vent at the Richmond gathering of vetreas. Even Secretary Denby's culology of the Butcher of Fort Pillow, who slaughtered the Union garrison after its surrender, would be represented by these veterans as an intrusion upon their own peculiar preserves. This incident, together with the attending circumstances, should be a lesson to those northern Republicans who with weeklong complacency seek to promote harmony between the sections by sacrificing the truths of history to the South. These apologists for the truth might as well realize that as far as they may go in self-abasement, they can never go far enough to satisfy the Fancer of the "unconstructed" South. As Mayor Hylan's commissioner of academics, David Hirschfield, agly put it, according to the New York Tribune: "Some of the Southmen have not yet answered the Dill Walt." THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Woldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. THE GREAT BOOTLEGGER. only there comes great comic moment. Every once in a while these men and something happens on the floor, which brings a hearty laugh or at least laugh. There are days when the "Congress of wit and humor which brightens things that can be found in the prince have had a very slight sense of humility of the situation which was canvassed of the Anheuser-Busch Company United States Government with be the world. The charge made by Mr. Carding was that the vessels operated by Board sold liquor outside the thru in his letter to the President, filed in names of wines and liquors, and the of the Shipping Board immediately in body. Mr. Lasker not only defend passenger vessels to sell liquor out the accused Mr. Busch's action on turn charged him with not "coming on with clean hands." To us that Chairman Lasker's defense on government ships, as well as his busch with turpitude, are both very mening up the right to sell whiskey to our maritime nations continue to be supersers, from ashamed to state that there is a sufficient number of Ain in their flag to divert their trade to the competition would be from a heavily against the American ships the words of the chairman of the Ship at all a very flattering estimate of American who crosses the Atlantic. Thousands of American tourists booking not caring one iota whether they is or not so long as they sail where they can buy. Indeed, we see the necessity of placing such supplies on order to get any customers at all. Led by Chairman Lasker that these would be put out of business by the elementary on the sincerity of the great and its constitution in order to have an Lasker's attack on Mr. Busch is the Shipping Board. In writing to you to be thoroughly selfish and one of creating a public revolt against again revive the sale of your liquor you might hurt the American merchant create a situation to benefit your brand from the real point at issue. Mr. I am notorious, that the Adolphus Busch is possibly the Kaiser's close friend family for many years has maintained very much keenness of intelligence to both Mr. Lasker's defensive action and he did so in a letter which was it so well that we quote the thru self. I admit the correctness of your charge seek to again have the lawful right to my selfishness, let it go at that. We, in that Shipping Board as an example. The Shipping in the value as a going business of the Gerchant ships, while we are selfish in hope many millions may be saved through a text to partake of wholesome beer. That we do not come to the bar of public as cost us millions of dollars to keep them at we have in this correspondence repeated a real investigation. In my office is well above ninety, and the making here in America a glass of whiskey, Father, Adolphus Busch, made famous over product. Yet as I write I contemplate the couchers for the disbursement of America the Treasury in payment for German at the sold by our Government at a profit. That you, tend to lower the temperature." Education is a ludicrous one, and it is of what is really a serious matter. Genes in Shakespearean tragedies. He in the United States spending millions enforce the Volstead Act throughout land and yet that same government on its own ships in order to make cars profit which will enable it to conventions. It is really absurd and as greater absurdity lies in the fact that sense living up to the theory of proximal home industries. The beers and its on its ships it purchases from for it will need a stronger defense than put up. It will require the brain or get it out of its awkward position and millions of dollars to enforce proximal bootlegger to make a few hundred ships at sea is the biggest joke to present has yet been subjected. Occasionally there comes great comic moments even in government affairs. Every once in a while these moments flash up in Congress and something happens on the floor of the Senate or the House which brings a hearty laugh or at least a smile to the whole country. There are days when the "Congressional Record" contains a bit of wit and humor which brighter or funnier than most of the things that can be found in the professional comic publications. One must have had a very slight sense of humor not to have relished the irony of the situation which was caused by August A. Busch, President of the Anheuser-Busch Company of St. Louis, charging the United States Government with being the greatest bootleger in the world. The charge made by Mr. Busch and sent to President Harding was that the vessels operated by the United States Shipping Board sold liquor outside the three mile limit. Mr. Busch, in his letter to the President, filed exhibits of wine lists containing names of wines and liquors, and their prices. Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board immediately sprung to the defense of that body. Mr. Lasker not only defended the right of United States passenger vessels to sell liquor outside the three mile limit but he accused Mr. Busch's action as being "thoroughly selfish," and in turn charged him with not "coming before the bar of public opinion with clean hands." It appears to us that Chairman Lasker's defense of the right to sell whiskey on government ships, as well as his counter attack charging Mr. Busch with turpitude, are both very weak and very lame. In bolstering up the right to sell whiskey on these ships Mr. Lasker declared, "So long as Great Britain, France, Germany, Japan and other maritime nations continue to serve liquors to American passengers, I am ashamed to state that my experience leads me to believe there is a sufficient number of Americans without proper pride in their flag to divert their trade to a foreign flag to the extent that the competition would be from a profit making standpoint very heavily against the American ship." In the above words of the chairman of the Shipping Board we have what is not at all a very flattering estimate of the patriotism of the average American who crosses the Atlantic. Here we have a picture of thousands of American tourists booking their passage to Europe and not caring one iota whether they sail under the Stars and Stripes or not so long as they sail where there is plenty of liquor which they can buy. Indeed, we see the United States reduced to the necessity of placing such supplies of liquors upon its own ships in order to get any customers at all. The fact stated by Chairman Lasker that these ships, unless they sold liquor, would be put out of business by the foreign ships is a curious commentary on the sincerity of the great nation which so lately amended its constitution in order to have complete prohibition. But Chairman Lasker's attack on Mr. Busch is fully as lame as his defense of the Shipping Board. In writing to Mr. Busch he said, "I believe you to be thoroughly selfish and that you are acting in the hope of creating a public revolt against prohibition so that you may again revive the sale of your liquors utterly regardless of how you might hurt the American merchant marine in your effort to create a situation to benefit your brewery." And more aside still from the real point at issue, Mr. Lasker added, "It is, of course, notorious, that the Adolphus Busch who founded your brewery was possibly the Kaiser's close friend in America and that your family for many years has maintained a castle in Germany." It did not require very much keenness of intellect on the part of Mr. Busch to shoot both Mr. Lasker's defensive and his offensive full of holes, and he did so in a letter which was both logical and witty, and did it so well that we quote the three following paragraphs: "On our behalf, I admit the correctness of your charge that we are selfish in that we seek to again have the lawful right to manufacture beer. If this is selfishness, let it go at that. We, in that respect at least, have the Shipping Board as an example. The Shipping Board desires to maintain the value as a going business of the Government's investment in merchant ships, while we are selfish in hoping that our investment of many millions may be saved through a restoration of the lawful rights to partake of wholesome beer. "You suggest that we do not come to the bar of public opinion with clean hands. It has cost us millions of dollars to keep them clean, and we remind you that we have in this correspondence repeated our demand for a Congressional investigation. "The temperature in my office is well above ninety, and the law prohibits me from making here in America a glass of whiskeye beer, such as my grandfather, Adolphus Busch, made famous over the world as an American product. Yet as I write I contemplate the Shipping Board approving vouchers for the disbursement of American Government money from the Treasury in payment for German and British beers and wines to be sold by our Government at a profit. The prospect does not, I assure you, tend to lower the temperature." The whole situation is a ludricrous one, and it is more so because it grows out of what is really a serious matter. It is much like the comedy scenes in Shakespearean tragedies. Here we have the government of the United States spending millions upon millions of dollars to enforce the Volstead Act throughout the length and breadth of the land and yet that same government, selling wines and whiskies on its own ships in order to make a few hundred thousand dollars profit which will enable it to compete with the ships of other nations. It is really absurd and as Mr. Busch points out, a still greater absurdity lies in the fact that the government is not in any sense living up to the theory of protection and thereby patronizing home industries. The beers and wines and liquors which it sells on its ships it purchases from foreign manufacturers. The government will need a stronger defense than Chairman Lasker has thus fair put up. It will require the brain of none less than Elihu Root to get it out of its awkward position. For the government to spend millions of dollars to enforce prohibition on land and then turn bootlegger to make a few hundred thousand dollars on its own ships at sea is the biggest joke to which the Eighteenth Amendment has yet been subjected. ARTISTIC AMERICA we went to hear the Philharmonic ninth Symphony." ic is the greatest symphony orchest sible exception of the Boston Sym k it is the oldest. We have not th it has been in existence for eighty ic consists of one hundred and two include the officers of the Orchestr ats there is only one American name is listed among the first violins. Some weeks ago we went to hear the Philharmonic Orchestra play Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony." The philharmonic is the greatest symphony orchestra in this country, with the possible exception of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and we think it is the oldest. We have hot the dates at hand but we believe it has been in existence for eighty or ninety years. The Philharmonic consists of one hundred and two performers. These do not include the officers of the Orchestra; and in that whole list of artists there is only one American name, and that is F. L. Smith, who is listed among the first violins. The list of performers is made up of names-which show that the artists are all of foreign birth of descent. These names are Italian, German, Polish, French, and other nations we know not of. As examples: Guidi, Gatterdam, Tushinsky, Durieux, Jaenicke, Ziporkin and Roelofsma. While we were waiting for the concert to begin, we read the personnel of the Philharmonic over several times and wondered how Mr. Smith ever got into that company, and then we begap to suspect that perhaps after all his name was not really Smith but Schmidt, and we wondered upon the absence of Americans in this galaxy of great musicians that is the boast of New York City. Why are there no Americans in such an organization? Is it that they have not the artistic ability to become sufficiently proficient, or is it that the average American, although professing to enjoy music, is somewhat ashamed of actually being an artist? Does he somehow feel that the concert master of the Philharmonic is after all only a fiddler and that being a fiddler is something effeminate and beneath the dignity of a red-blooded American citizen? Or is the absence of American members in the great Philharmonic Orchestra due to the fact that Americans generally consider it a greater success in life to be a plumber earning ten dollars a day than to be an interpreter of symphonies at a smaller wage? Whatever the reason, Americans as performers have no part in the musical organization which is the boast of New York City. "NEGRO" HEADLINES Colored Americans should the newspapers of the country lines. This matter is forced up example in the New York "is fair and friendly toward the In an issue of this week groes Attack Couple in Park." the Managing Editor, of the "gross injustice to colored people headlined in accounts of crime, metropolitan newspaper saying in Park," or "Jews Attack Couple in Park." This continual headliring o has the effect of coupling the N It is a very simple psychological has said, "If every time a red-l papers heralded, 'Red-headed Man Commits Burglary,' 'Red would not be long before the which would make it easy to ly. If in the account of crime the race or group of the person body of the article and not at all Colored people everywhere newspapers protesting against t Colored Americans should never cease in their efforts to have the newspapers of the country discontinue printing "Negro" headlines. This matter is forced upon our attention again by a glaring example in the New York "World" which in so many respects is fair and friendly toward the race. In an issue of this week the "World" heads an article, "Negroes Attack Couple in Park." It is difficult to understand how the Managing Editor of the "World" does not see that this is a gross injustice to colored people. No other race or group is thus headlined in accounts of crime. It is inconceivable to think of any metropolitan newspaper saying in headlines: "Irish Attack Couple in Park," or "Jews Attack Couple in Park," or even "Germans Attack Couple in Park." This continual headlirang of crimes committed by colored men has the effect of coupling the Negro and crime in the public mind. It is a very simple psychological process. As Mr. William Pickens has said, "If every time a red-headed man committed a crime the papers heralded, 'Red-headed Man Commits Murder,' 'Red-headed Man Commits Burglary,' 'Red-headed Man Attacks Woman,' it would not be long before the public mind would reach a stage which would make it easy to lynch a red-headed man on sight." If in the account of crime it becomes necessary to designate the race or group of the person accused, it ought to be done in the body of the article and not at all if such information is not essential. Colored people everywhere should write letters to editors of newspapers protesting against this practice. EQUALITY-OF OPPORTUNITY. One of the best things said by President Harding was when he advocated equality of opportunity for the race, economically and politically. A concrete example of the benefits to be derived from such a policy was afforded by the action of Postmaster Morgan of New York in promoting Assistant Superintendent Alexander King to the position of Superintendent of the College Station branch post office. This promotion has been earned by Mr. King, as his record for efficiency and devotion to duty amply demonstrated. two-thirds of the entire crop of Texas being produced by colored farm labor. In view of this encouraging resume of race progress, especially as it relates to Galveston, it is discouraging to have to record the violent outbreaks of mob law and rioting that have recently occurred in Texas. One theory advanced by those familiar with the situation is that envy and jealousy engendered by the material prosperity of the Negro lie at the bottom of these outbreaks of savagery. We trust that this promotion signifies a new era in the postal administration, whereby color or race will no longer prove a bar to equal advancement for the men in service who have proved their merit and fitness. Nearly a quarter of a century ago the late William H. Dupree was appointed supreintendent of Station A, in Boston, which post he held for many years with conspicuous merit. But the advent of the Wilson administration, with Burleson of Texas as Postmaster General, was a damper to the advancement of colored employees. Indeed, many were either reduced in rank and pay or dismissed on any possible pretext. Postmaster Morgan is to be commended for having done the right thing in making this practical application of the President's policy. There are many heads of departments in the Federal service who would find ample justification for the recognition of some of the men of the race who have spent years in working for the government, without the promotion that their records warrant. Let us have the equality of opportunity in all branches of government service that the President recommended. June 19 marked the fifty-seventh anniversary of race freedom in Texas, where it has been the custom to celebrate emancipation at various points throughout the State every year on that date. In hosting this event the Galveston City Times said: In Galveston 57 years ago all colored men and women were held slaves. Today ten thousand are free and have 28 churches, four schools, 1 Catholic and three public schools, in all nearly 1500 school children attending. Homes owned and other real estate, personal property to the estimated value of half a million dollars in Galveston, and county of Galveston. More than 120 engaged in business enterprises and professions. The total wealth holdings of the whole population have been carefully estimated at one million dollars today, but 57 years ago not one dollar. Such is progress. Full love of the colored people's hearts go out in peace for good will of all the whites of Galveston. More than 2,500 colored men work on the Galveston Waird Company property during the busy season and a gracious spirit of harmony exists in the community between the races. In Texas today there are nearly one million free Negroes; one fifth of the total population; the total wealth of them in the state is now placed at one hundred million dollars upon estimate. Over 300,000 children in schools, a few thousand chrysleres, several thousand schools, two state educational institutions and more; that diverse demographic groups and just A TEXAS CELEBRATION should cease in their efforts to have try discontinue printing "Negro" head- ed upon our attention again by a glaring "World" which in so many respects the race. bek the "World" heads, an article, "No park." It is difficult to understand how the "World" does not see that this is people. No other race or group is thus time. It is inconceivable to think of an ing in headlines: "Irish Attack Couple Couple in Park," or even "German ing of crimes committed by colored men the Negro and crime in the public mind ical process. As Mr. William Picken, red-headed man committed a crime the Man Commits Murder,' 'Red-headed Red-headed Man Attacks Woman,' in the public mind would reach a stage lynch a red-headed man on sight." time it becomes necessary to designate on accused, it ought to be done in the all if such information is not essential there should write letters to editors of just this practice. two-thirds of the entire crop of Texas being produced by colored farm labor. In view of this encouraging resume of race progress, especially as it relates to Galveston, it is discouraging to have to record the violent outbreaks of mob law and rioting that have recently occurred in Texas. One theory advanced by those familiar with the situation is that envy and jealousy engendered by the material prosperity of the Negro lie at the bottom of these outbreaks of savagery. Kerwin, the town where the recent lynchings and burnings were held is located in a section where new oil developments were taking place. This fact attracted numerous prospectors and the human riffraff flocking to such challenges for exploitation. Disappointed at finding most of the oil lands owned by Negroes, who were profiting by the royalties received for their farms, the newcomers nursed their resentment against the good fortune of those owners. When the opportunity came to vent their spleen against the race, they did it in a most horrible and savage manner. Texas is a state where conditions and opportunities vary to a puzzling degree, as may be seen by the contrast between Galveston and Kerwin. --- The Birmingham Reporter notes with approval a forward movement on the part of the fraternal organizations in Alabama. It says: The orders are addressing themselves to a very constructive program in securing property, building homes and donating to educational institutions. The Pythians have bought and paid for a building estimated at two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, located almost in the center of the downtown district of the city of Birmingham; and have pledged themselves in one donation to the Tuggle Institute for ten thousand dollars, and they are working mightily in other directions for the security and guarantee to policy holders. The Masons have in recent months started a building program; they have purchased one of the most attractive sites in the city of Birmingham and are now busily engaged in directing their building, which promises to eclipse any effort of Negro organizations in the South. The Eastern Stars are rapidly increasing in their fraternal work and are to be complimented for the manner in which they are handling things and caring for the membership. The Masonic Templers is another big organization that is making an admirable record in the state and have purchased a beautiful piece of property and a three-story building, in Montgomery, Ala. Apart from the fraternal features of the many beneficial organizations supported by the race, they have been of great value in furnishing an object lesson as to the benefits to be derived from cooperative effort. The principle of cooperation should now be extended to business and commercial enterprises. The editor of the Supreme Circle News, in discussing the seeking of the millennium saga: "We have the faith of Paul, but work like the devil." Is the example cited in profane, the idea of persistent effort in a good one and worthy Discussing the working of problem in Alabama, the Montgomery II Dispatch said: We are not, however, over-entitled to the enforcement of the Amendment, until the same and manifested by the authorities in consequence to the 14th Amendment amendment of the Constitution is valid, and is entitled to as much spect as another, and we have ainking that the open disregard of 18th Amendment has been about because of the nonobservance of the Fourteenth. The open violation of one part of Constitution is not calculated to respect or observance of other part that instrument. NEGRO SAVED THE UNION. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE. It is not wise to find fault with Mr. Harding for telling the Youth respect to Abraham Lincoln and cipation. Whatever may have Mr. Lincoln's personal views with respect to slavery he had but enmity and purpose in his war effort, and that was the preservation of the Union's historical fact so plain can not be questioned. The Negro saved the Union, and doing as much, won his own freedom. This point is seldom stressed. So after Negroes got into the army, in large numbers, "their war were turned into "Northeastern" until the Union triumphed completely through the large Negro reinforcements. Nothing can be plainer than the fact that following the close of the civil war, Mr. Lincoln endeavored to leave the matter of "franchise" for the Negro with the white people of the South states. The man who fought Mr. Lincoln and his policy on the threat of Congress to the latter end, was Henry Winter Davis of Maryland. It was Henry Winter Davis who elected a Maryland Legislature, had that Legislature call a Constitution, constitution, and in the new constitution never excluded slavery from the State of Maryland. It was ratified on the 15th of October, 1864; and thus the slaves of Maryland were made "freemen" not by Mr. Lincoln's proclamation, but by the sovereign State of Maryland itself. Mr. Davis asserted that the Negro "is a man." He had proved his method at the point of the bayenet, the line of battle, alongside of armed white men, charging just as deep into the heart of the enemy's ranks as his white brethren, vindicating his right to manhood by the exercise of the highest prepositive of man-fearlessness in the presence of eternity and of death which leads him there. Said Davis again: "When Negroes become free, they become a part of the nation, and to extracise them is to sanction a principle fatal to American free government." To the objection that Negroes are not intelligent enough to vote, Davis said: "I have seen about as much of Negroes as any of you have lived near them, and I suppose have as much prejudice towards them as any of you; but to talk of this, after we have had to call them to our aid in putting down the rebellion, is either driveling folly or infinite meanness." Davis admitted that "nothing is more true than that the question of suffrage belongs to the states, but it is equally true that Congress is the exclusive judge of the compatibility of their solution of it with republican principles. The states have the right to prescribe who shall vote, but they have no right to to exercise it as to create an obligatory or an arbitrary instead of a republican form of government and its judgement isunal and conclusive on all departments, government. This judgment duty of the Presid At that time, the Republicans passed two-thirds of both houses of Congress, so that they could do what they thought right. "He said Davis," The President deserts those who elected him for the votes and policy of their opponents, we must break the coalition at any cost." He felt that it was safe to dream that the South would itself, ever give either suffrage or equality before the law, and now is only time to compel it. GEFORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Editor of THE NEW York Age In The New York Age of June 24 the editor, in commenting upon an article by W. Forrest Cogart, in the indianapolis Freeman, under the caption "The Origin of the White Man among other things said: "In the mean time something should be done in the way of domestic missions, to bring the light of Christianity and Civilization to those communities where mob violence and lynching are popular diversions." For some time we have noted how much delight the important position given by Mr Moore to Christianity and the ministry in the affairs of nation. That there is a Supreme Being to whom we are indebted for our existence in a theory almost universally acknowledged. That the Bible is the new word of God—a record of His will and His dealings with mankind responsively, is a claim which carries almost as much weight as the former. In the Bible it is plainly and definitely stated as to what our relations to God should be; that it, what we should know, be do, have. If we would take the pains to study our Bibles prayerfully—especially such passages as Genesis 18:19; Deutonomy 3, 33; 4, 10, 12; 13; Providence 16:4; Isaiah 43:7; Romant 11, 36; john 1, 3; 43:13; 14; Mirah 6,8; John 15,5 and subsequently direct our loyalties accordingly a marvellous change in the attitude of man towards man would be wrought in a short while. You let editor Moore and the other great laymen who have the ear of the public, and who possess facilities for depressing religious intelligence, empiric vital Christianity as wisely and realistically as they have emphasized our great forces, and the Negro will come into his own within a decade. The great New York Age could not be dedicated to a more sacred and important task than that of urging our people to return to the Lord with all their heart. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Lydia Mason Welcomed Home By Appreciative Friends Lydia Mason Welcomed Home By Appreciative Friends The Second Sunday Afternoon Matinee Recital under auspices of the Holloway Music Exchange, June 25, at 4:30 o'clock, at St. Mark's Hall, West 138th st. in the nature of a welcome home to Miss Lydia Mason, of 45 West 138th st., the young pianist who is a student at Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, a special music student under a scholarship granted her by the Fisk University Club of Greater New York. Miss Mason has just concluded her examination at the famous southern educational institution, and the Holcornite institution had her as the honor guise at its second affair. This Sunday the rental could appropriately be referred to as a musical intimate, as she is an atmosphere of intimacy and informality about it that was decidedly present. At the same time the strictest attention was paid to the preserving of the protected environment, and the result achieved was distinctly agreeable. With Miss Mason as the honor artist guest, the supporting artists were Mary Hoyt, the brilliant young cellist, a student of Willeke, at the Institute of Music Art, Paul Roheson, the robust young basso, who, by the way, has just awarded his law degree by Columbia University, and who sailed Sunday this week for London, England, where he is to appear in a production of Mary Hoyt Wiborg's play, "Taboo" with Mrs Patrick Campbell, England, distinguished tragedienne; and Melville W. Charlton, A. A. G. O., The program was delayed for fifteen minutes in starting, due to conditions that had to be overcome. From the first number to the last, the recital was enclosed. The audience was small, but unusually appreciative. The musical outfits were as follows: I- BASSO (1) Mozart: Larghetto (2) Von Weber: Laendler II- BASSO (3) Burleigh: Bye and Bye (4) Burleigh: Swing Low, Sweet Chariot (5) Dett: I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Alway III- BASSO (6) Dett: Suite, No. 1 (7) Ettie: Minuetto (8) Sindiny: Rigoletto INTERMISSION IV- BASSO (9) E. H. Morgelsen: Melodie (The Composer at the Piano) V- BASSO (10) Pepper: Targetelle V- BASSO (11) Spind: Sylvia (12) Lour: Mother O' Mine V- BASSO (13) Pitch: March (14) Sight: Cantata d'Amour (15) Sight: Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 8 was superb. He exhibited strength of bowing and which was combined rare beauty of tone and definition in second group. Mr. Cumbo played x composition. Edward H. Margetson, a young composer who will play the race's musical history, and the composer was at impelled Mr. Margetson to acknowledge its reception as how. As an entore, the cellist played with distinctions with his first note, playing to be the possessor of rhythm and sonority, yet with reason and clarity. At the second group of songs, his insistence of the audience was so strong had to add two more before the people were satisfied. By singing "Birth of Moon" by Leoni, and "My Task" Matson disliked by her playing that her artistry has matured and Her technique has seldom left room for criticism and her per son the painter have always been marked by unusual digital dex- tional insight. Her repose is something to marvel at, as she will possess beyond the ordinary. was somewhat tractor than had been the case in former times. It is to be explained by the fact that her work in music at Fink has a greater extent than ever before, to theoretical studies rather than building up of a concert repertoire. But this in no way detracts and distracts of her work. As an encore following the first performance a magnificent sheaf of gorgeous roses, she played spin walks. It is always sufficient to say that Melville Charlton is the work is always beyond criticism. A musician to the finger-tips, usually developed technique, he has a sympathy of compre- sion. His work and affords a perfect support to the soloist. An instrumentalist who is supported by Mr. Charlton's work at the performance at once an inspiration and a satisfactory complement. Miss Lilian Robinson, Mary Tuck and Harriet Holloway served as public performers their duties in charming manner. The Hollomite Music Exchange, Lucien H. White, president, Henni M. Curran, general manager, and W. Clinton Holloway, secretary-treasurer, and that this was the last recital for this season. Flans are being ladred to perform the season of 1922-23, to consist of at least one each month, proportion of the concerts depending upon the available artists creating Religious Pageant Shown By Bethel Church at Carnegie Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. Church was holding its 70th meeting with commemorative exercises running through from June 18, 1916, and with Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street. New scene of activities, one of the interesting events of the week at Carnegie Hall on Friday night, June 23, of an allegorical walking Homeward," portraying the founding and growth of the A. M. E. Church. It celebrated also Bethel's 103rd anniversary. It was written by Mrs., Frances E. Hebbens and Mrs. Rosa Heard, prominent members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and the story came back to the day when Richard Allen, after being denied the worship God with the white congregation of St. George M. E. Himalphin, went out and secured a building which had formerly with shop and founded a church where his people might hold serenity their own ving and fig tree." It was interestingly told, taking its progression by stages through one day, carrying the message of the spread of education and building up of Sunday-schools, the working out of the missionary present day development of the modern church, with its auxiliaries all directions, touching every aspect of human endeavor to its benefit. Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE "Singplay" N.Y. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. arranged by Mrs. Tapley, with a recitation, "The Ten Virgins," by Miss Hilda Mae Henry. Special numbers were given by Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, who read the "Ode to Ethiopia"; a reading of "The Colored Soldier," by John Perry and the singing of "These are they," from Gaul's "Holy City," by Mme. Ida G. Doan. Special characters were: Leader with Conquest Flag, Miss Ethel Richards; Leader with White Flalg, Miss Rosalie Bascomb; Leader Combines Flags, Mrs. Alice Lachon. The east of characters were: Justice, Mrs. Madolin Smith; Freedom, Mrs. Haskins; Hope, Mrs. Sarah Saxon; Faith, Miss Gertrude Mae Hill; Betsy Roas, Mrs. Walton; Richard Allen, John Perry; Progress, Addison Scarborough; Education, Mrs. A. Thompson; Religion, Mrs. Josephine Flynn; Lhove, Miss L. Olten; Charity, Mrs. Louise Rogers; World, Mrs. Ethel Baird; Service, Haywood A. Morton. The principals were supported by members of Bethel Church and choir; of Sakem M. E. Choral; Abyasinian B. Y. P. U.; Troop No. 768, Boy Scouts; the Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post, No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a group of children. The chorus was made up of members of the church choir and the assisting groups, with Mrs. O. J. Dash-Crispin, organist of Bethel Church, at the piano as accompanist. Miss Minnie Brown, soprano soloist of St. Mark's M. E. Church choir, West 53rd street, assisted in directing the chorus. The performance was given under the patronage of Bishop W. H. Heard, who presides over the First Episcopal District, and who was host to the Bishops' Council, assisted by the Rev. Charles Emory Wilson, presiding cider of the Manhattan district, New York conference, and the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of Bethel Church. H. H. Dennis, custodian of Bethel, was one of the characters represented in the "Tableaux of Living Bishops." An appreciative audience witnessed the presentation of the pageant. MUSIC NOTES ociation in large numbers. In recent years he officiated as referee at louts in which the principals were colored. MUSIC NOTES Jesse A. Shipp, Jr. possessed a pleasing personality and was well liked by everyone. He was public spirited and at all times willingly gave his services in the interest of churches and charitable organizations. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones sang on Monday night, June 26, in a concert at Newman Memorial M. E. Church. Herkimer street and Russell place Brooklyn, promoted by Mrs. Bielaski in interest of that church's rally. A goodly audience was pleased with Mrs. Jones' singing. She gave two groups her final number, "Gute Nacht." (Stein), in German. Mme. Leah Kate Walker was the accompanist and her work was commendable. Several numbers were rendered by local talent, two especially being worthy of mention. Mrs. Feda Brooks, soprano, sang Rosamond Johnson's "Lil' Gal," with splendid quality of voice, disclosing an organ which ought be given serious training. Miss Gertrude Minetva Hodge, contralto, in singing Ashford's "Lil' Chile," showed also a voice of promise. Rev. T. W. Cooper is pastor of this church. The deceased is survived by a widow and father, Jesse A. Shipp, Sr. The body has been taken in charge by Granville O. Parris. The funeral in all probabilities will be held Friday from Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. FISK UNIVERSITY CLUB WELCOME HOME SOCIAL On Wednesday night, June 28, the young ladies from New York and Brooklyn who are students at Fisk University were tendered a welcome home social by the Fisk University Club of Greater New York, Miss Belle Davis, president, in spencal lohonor of the club's scholarship beneficiary, Miss Lydia Mason of 45 West 66th street. The affair was held in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association building, 179 West 137th street, from 9 p. m., to midnight. Martin-Smith School Closing. The Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 139 West 130th street, David I. Martin, principal, is inviting its friends to the commencement exercises which are to be held at Mother Zion Church, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, 151 West 130th street, Thursday, July 6, at 8:30 p.m. In addition to Miss Mason, another special guest was a visiting Fisk student, Miss Zepherene Cottin of Athens, Ga., and the other New York students were Miss Yolande DuBois and Miss Helen Heartwell of Manhattan, and Miss Ellen Waller of Brooklyn. A large number of friends were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. Music was furnished by the Parson's Players. J. Berni Barbour, pianist and composer, is at North White Lake, N. Y. for the summer. He opens on Saturday, July 1. the Cab' Arabian Revue and orchestra of which he is the conductor and for which he has written the song and dance numbers and the orchestal score. Others of the Fisk University Club are Honorary presidents, Dr. M. V. Boutte and W. H Kindle', president, Miss Belle Davis; vice-president, Rev. A P. Miller; secretary, R. J. Elzy; treasurer, Miss Byrdie Haynes. JESSE SHIPP, JR., DEAD. (Continued from First Page) success of many a public affair by the attendance of members of The Asso- ANTI-LYNCHING PARADE IN BOSTON ON JULY 7TH (Special to The New York Age) WILSON LAM TEACHER OF VOICE Has opened a VOCAL STUDIO M180 W. 130th N. N.Y. City First Bancrook Chapel On State Route 140 Studio: Metropolitan 412.0 Phone Orsal ge 7244 HARRY LAURA Prampin School of Music 181 West 136th Street N.Y.C. Telephone Audubon 1987 Boston, Mass.—A citizens' committee and committee of arrangements for the fifteenth annual convention of the National Equal Rights League, Rev M. A. N. Shaw, president, which is to convene here July 4 to 10, is making arrangements for a silent antlining parade from Frederick Douglas Square to Fanahl Hall, the "Grade of Liberty." The League issued a call to the race to send representatives to Boston to make this demonstration for a Federal Antl Lynching Law. Rates are reduced for the National Educational Association Convention which meets July 2 to 8 National headquarters are at 34 Cornell hill with William Monroe Trotter, corresponding secretary, in charge. POLICE BLACKJACKS BRING DEATH TO MAN that a man was being killed by the police. She was told that it would be stopped. The sounds, however, did not cease, and she called up after an interval and renewed her complaint. This time she says she was informed that the man was getting what he deserved. "Do you know what he has done?" she says she was asked. Then she was told that the prisoner had killed a policeman. It is note dthat in every report of this case in the daily papers, there has been a reference to the Luther Boddy case, in which two officers were shot and killed on 135th street, near the station house, on January 5. Statements have also been made to the effect that Policeman Motz was shot and killed under similar conditions in the same station house last January by Frank Whaley, a New Jersey Negro, who since been adjudged insane and committed to the asylum. This is incorrect. Motz was not of the 135th street station and he was shot in another station further down town. It is asserted by many law-abiding and unprejudiced citizens that police brutality is too much in evidence in the handling of prisoners, and that members of the underworld who are placed under arrest are incited to desperation by a knowledge of the rough treatment they are sure to be subjected to at the hands of the police. Application of the socalled "third degree" to prisoners in an attempt to force confession or extract information supposedly in their possession is absolutely without the pale of law, it is declared by those acquainted with legal stipulations, but it is asserted that police officers in the various precincts have no hesitancy in resorting to the most brutal methods once an arrest has been made. In the present case, Dent, the prisoner, is dead and there was no opportunity to secure an ante-mortem statement from him, as the officers' blackjacks had been used to such an extent that he was beaten into unconsciousness and died while in that condition. Only statements by the police officers are available and of course, it is pointed out by persons commenting on the case, their testimony is bound to be of such a nature as to justify their acts. It is suggested that strict investigations by municipal authorities, or by the State, if necessary, would reveal such conditions in the police department as would make radical reforms absolutely necessary. It is especially desirable that this should be done at once, for it would have the effect of distinguishing the police officers who do not pursue these brutal tactics, and cause them to stand clear in the eyes of the public from the group of men on the force whose brutal and ruthless methods have made their names VOICE OF THE NEGRO PASS THE DYER- ANTI- LYNCHING BILL REPUBLICAN PARTY PLANS TO WIN THE LILY WHITE SOUTH U.S. SENATE SOLDIER'S BONUS TARIFF ETC Russell Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Sovetiness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE Independence Day, July 4, falling on Tuesday, correspondents and advertisers are notified that all matter must be in The Age office not later than Monday, July 3; to ensure publication in issue of July 8. Orange, N. J.—In honor of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, the recipient of the Spingarn Medal, Mrs. Lottie Cooper entertained at her beautiful home, 11 Eppert street, Orange, N. J. Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value The invited guests were Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president National Association of Colored Women's Clubs; Miss Mary White O'Dington, chapman N. A. A. C. P.; Mrs. John Hurst of Baltimore; Mrs. Butler Wilson, Boston; Mrs. A. W. Hunton, field secretary, N. A. A. C. P.; Mrs. Harry Davis, Cleveland; Mrs. Ida M. Fox, Toledo; Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, and Mrs. Helen Curtis, New York City; Mrs. Willa Dwerggens, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Pope, Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Blanche McKinney, Detroit; and Miss Sara Mae Talbert, daughter of the guest of honor. The occasion was one of the most delightful social affairs of the convention. Dr. W. C. W. Klein, Secretary Vice President of the American Medical Association - certified, under each, that he used Dr. Hogerty's Anguine Bite in the procedure on a commander, an open wound, or a wound, also as it is common except in an acute alcoholism after a debouch. Praise from such an uninterested to high praise indeed. Don't confuse Anguine Bites with any other skin condition. Anguine Bites occur in every part of the world. It is the first person. In all history no other wound has ever received a like number of awards or has been granted such distinctions from the leading government and crowned heads of the KKK. Dr. Hogerty's Anguine Bite is publicly adopted Dr. Hogerty's Anguine Bite. "This bitters contain only the most beneficial vegetable ingredients and cannot harm nature. It is important to dilute the dilutions of these aromatics and bitters most nature in building up the system by increasing the appetite, promoting the digestion and prevention of food and thereby enriching the blood. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarnstormations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught i. hair work. Diplomas. Mme. Lou Ella Brow SCALP SPECIALIST With the Hygienic treatment and Hygienic preparations guaranteed to cure dandruff, grow hair on bald heads, or money refunded. Learn to be a skimp specialist. Learn big money. Send for a treatment today, 2,000 agents wanted. 2214 - 5th Avenue New York Apr 1-5m. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use C It clears the hair of dandruff, stops fishing, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginaall Coors, Bellevue, Special Grosse for Shipping Jelly Milk, Shipping Jelly Milk, Skin Food to brighten the complexion. Limited Tail Stock Tape. All mail by mail You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Attleboro THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Glenn & Jenkins are Guests of Honor at Rooms of C. V. B. A. on Evening Prior to Sailing to Fill Six Weeks' Contract Overseas The C. V. B. A. headquarters at 424 Lenox avenue was the scene of one of the liveliest and most agreeable gatherings theatrical folks have participated in for a long time, when a group of their friends assembled on Monday night, June 26. to give a send-off to Glenn & Jenkins, headline vaudeville performers, who sailed on Tuesday, on board the Cunarder, the Maurentania, for London and Paris More than a hundred of the leading artists of the profession, with many of the lesser lights, were present in the rooms at 11.30 p.m., when Manager "Bob" Slater opened the festivities by beginning to serve a lunch, the principal dish consisting of his famous Louisiana concoction, Creole gumbo. Accompanying this was another dish which Mr. Slater has made famous, Spaghetti ala Espaniola, and there was an ample supply of the various relishes suitable for such a menu, down to and including, especially the "down to" part,—an ample supply of liquid refreshments, served by James Slater, secretary of the C. V. B. A. organization. Glenn & Jenkins, long recognized as two of the race's leading artists, are under contract for a six weeks' appearance in London, to be followed by two weeks in Paris. But it is quite probable that these engagements will prove to be simply entering wedges to European recognition of their ability. Following the supper, whichews served to some 125 guests, the various artists present gave an impromptu program, embracing all sorts of performances. Musical numbers, dance exhibitions, acrobatic stunts, and everything else imaginable, followed in bewildering succession until the wee hours of the morn. And when the party dispersed, it was only for the short period which would elapse until the steamer sailed at noon, for practically the whole bunch was on hand at the Cunard pier at foot of 14th street when the big Mauretania liner was warped out into the stream and started its rapid flight across the Atlantic to England's shores. Members of the Shuffle Along" and "Strut, Miss Lizzie" companies, and the Plantation and Reisenwebers' Revue were present, and some of the guests were Mrs. Blanche Thompson Glenn and Mrs. Jenkins, wives of the guests of honor; Miss Irene Clark, Charles Gilpin, N. S. Spiller, Henry Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Housley, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor, Miss Artiebelle Williams, Julius Glenn, Misss Lily Woods, Henfred, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheftel, Sid Perrin, Henry Saparo, Miss Ada Smith, Joe Jordan, Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Miss Cora Green, Mrs. Daisy Saparo, N. D. Brascher, of the Negro Associated Press, Washington; James M. White, president White Music Publishing Co., Boston; J. A. Jackson of the Billboard, and others. Girls Make Hit In Minstrelsy Girls Make Hit In Minstrelsy (Continued from First FAST White supplied the necessary pep as end men, and received valuabel assistance from Myra Belasco, Agnes Steber, Viva Backus, Gladys Walton, Blanche Levy, Anice Cotton, Pheon Hood and Beatrice Backus, who formed the circle. After rthe opening chorus a dash of professional flavor was given the bill by Frederica Washington, who sang "He may be your man," and was forced to respond to an encore. Miss Washington is one of the stage's newest recruits, having joined the revue at Reisenweber's only a few evenings ago. Elsie Hunter, in "You've Had Your Day," was the next applause getter and was followed by Anita Bullock, who sang "California." Dorothy Embry and Pheon Hood, in "Everybody Step," made it evident to all present that they are ripe for a stage debut if they (as well as their parents) see fit. Take to the stage like a duck to water. Deborah Jones and Artrella Levy, in their rendition of "Sally," Mildred Backus in "Sweet Man of Mine" and "I'm Just Wild About Harry," and Florence Grasty in "Just a Little Love Song," were specialties, in which the audience voiced its appreciation in handclapping. Daisy White did a buck dance which stamped her as a comer and Katherine Robinson followed in a wing dance also productive of encores which left no doubt that she, too, could earn her daily bread in the realm of theatricals. Marion Moore artistically put over "Bon Bon Buddy," reminding many of the days of Williams & Walker when first George Walker made the song famous and which, upon his retirement from the stage, was sung by Aida Overton Walker. The applause was of such a generous nature Miss Moore found it necessary to repeat the impersonation. Marion Moore, of all the buds of promise in Harlem, appears to be the most versatile. She has displayed more than ordinary ability as an exponent of the drama, songs and dances pleasingly and only recently, was successfully screened as the central figure in a photo play. Marguerite White and Menta Turner temporarily created a Spanish atmosphere in their dance, the Valentino tango. The laughing hit of the show was the impersonation of Miller Lyles by Bessie Beardon and Edith McAllister, who both appeared in black face and created merriment in their boxing scene. Andrew A. Copeland put the finishing vocal touches to the program by singing "Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Newland" and "Some Sunny Day." Usual encores were in order. In mentioning possibilities of the near future, the work of global Jones at the piano should not be overlooked. She directed musical numbers like a veteran and there were few, if any, waits. Miss Jones, who is a resident of Columbus, Ohio, is dancing dancing under one of New York's leading terpsichorean meters. With all due respects to her ambitions as a dancer, it cannot be denied that Miss Jones is assured of a successful career as a musician if she so elects. After the performance there was dancing. Music was furnished by Duncan Johnson's Orchestra, under the direction of E. Gilbert Johnson. Many well known residents of Manhattan, Brooklyn and New York occupied boxes. The biggest attraction ever presented in Harlem, Fremont Millis and "The Plantation Revue," with a supporting cast of several of the beat, outdurelle acts in the country, is the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre this and next week. No show in the past year has proved so popular with theatre-goers in Harlem. Every performance has been given before a capacity house. "The Plantation Revue" is composed of a number of singing and dancing acts based on life among Negroes in the South, with an all-star cast headed by Florence Millis, who started in with "Shuffle Along" several months ago. A feature of the revue is the excellent jazz orchestra under the leadership of Will Voddey. Johnnie Dunn opens the revue with "The bugle call blues," which for eccentric work with a cornet, cannot be beaten. The rendition of "Old Black Joe" and a "Southern Hobby" by the Plantation Quartet, with U. S. Thompson and Lew Keare, won an enthusiastic rception. Edith Wilson, a Columbia record star, and the Six Dixie Vamps took the house by storm with the singing of "Robert E. Lee." Chappelle and Stinnettne sang "Southland" and "Mandy," in excellent voice, and were well received. "Hawaiian Night in Dixieland" by Florence Mills and the six Dixieland put the house in an uproar, and it was several minutes before the applause subsided. Miss Mills was showered with flowers, and was called back a half dozen times. After a specialty number by U.S. Thompson and Edith Wilson, the revue closed with "Minstrels on Parade" by the entire company. Shelton Brook, the popular comedian and song writer, headed the additional vaudeville numbers. The Seven Musical Spillers, direct from the Winter Garden, and the Tasmania Duo, made up the additional numbers. Each of these numbers proved popular and had to be repeated several times. "The Plantation Revue" has just closed a run of several months at the Winter Garden on Broadway. It was produced and staged by Lee Leslie, and the Lyrics and music were furnished by Roy Turk and Russel J. Robinson. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER. Foxworth and Praxis are at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Seven Musical Spillers are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Jones and Crumbley are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Moss and Freye are at Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Irvin C. Miller and Co. are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Rucker and Winfried are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, and the Orpheum, New York City. Mason and Bailey are at Pantages Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Dixie Four are at Poll's Worcester, Mass., and Palace, Waterbury, Conn. Jones and Jones are with "Strut, Mrs Litter" Co., at Times Square Theatre, New York City. Carter and Cornish are at Pantages Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. Enna and Co. are at the State Theatre, Buffalo, N. J. Williams and Taylor are at the Time Square Theatre, New York City. Joveda Patah is at the State Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Farrell and Hatch are at Fantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Adams and Robinson are at the Paradise Gardens, New York City. Joiner and Foster are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Howard and Brown with Bandana Days Revue at Atlantic City, N. J. BASEBALL Lincoln Giants vs Bushwicks. The Lincoln Giants will leave their home ground, Protectory Oval, on Sunday afternoon and will travel to Dexter Park near the Cypress Hills "L" station Brooklyn to play the crack Bushwicks a double header. This will be the first time that the Lincoln Giants have ever played the Bushwicks team and considerable interest is attached to these games as the Bushwicks are considered the peer of the semi-finals in Brooklyn while the Lincoln Giants were always known as the best team in New York. In-Sunday's contest, Joe Williams will be pitted against either Big Jeff Tesreau or Willie Kellcher; who shut the Royal Giants out 3-0 on Sunday last. On July 4th another big game for the colored championship will be played at Dexter Park when the Lincoln Giants of New York clash with the Cuban Bats of Havana Cuba. Becharacha Win Two The Bacharach Giants distinguished themselves again Sunday. Jury 23, at New York Oval, their home grounds, by winning both ends of a pep bill. In the first they defeated the Fort South Philadelphia team of Philadelphia by the score of 6 to 2. In the bargain engagement the Phillipsburg, N. Y., club, their victim to the tune of 61. Saturday afternoon, June 24, at East New York Oval, East New York, the Bacharach Giants defeated the Philadelphia team in a ten inning contest 6 to 0. attraction at the Oval will be Ed. Bolden's Hilldale team in a doubleheader. It will be remembered Hilldale licked the Bacharachs when they appeared here several weeks ago. SAYS DEMPSEY WILL ACCEPT WILLS BOUT Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, will sign articles to defend his laurels, against Harry Wills, the New Orleans Negro who is conceded to be the foremost title contender, just as soon as some promoter steps forward in control of a site where such a battle could be held without danger of interference from acquitters or State authorities. Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, made this statement yesterday upon his arrival here from Los Angeles by way of Chicago. Kearns denied that he had signed articles for a Dempsey-Wills hustle, or that he had even agreed to terms for such a contest. The champion's manager declared that the bout would not be closed until guarantees of immunity from official interference were forthcoming. Dempsey's financial terms will be easily settled, according to Kearns. The champion's manager expressed readiness to gamble with any promoter who could secure official sanction for a Dempsey-Willis bounty. Just what percentage would demanded Kearns would not state. The champion's however would have to compare with a guaranteed $50,000, if not in excess of that amount. In addition to these rather indefinite statements, Kearns disguised some definite information with regard to the champion's immediate plans. Dempsey, Kearns says, positively will defend his title in a ring on bob Lonar DWI. His opponent will be either less Willard, who was battered into a helpless bulk by Dempsey at Toledo three years ago; Bell Brennan, who has twice gone down before the blows of the champion; Fred Fulton, who was knocked out in seventeen seconds or so, at Harrison before Dempsey became champion; Tom Gibson, who bore of light-heavyweight; Harry Greb of light-heavyweight; light-heavyweight champion. Dempsey will fight at Michigan City, IN, in a scheduled ten-round no-decision contest. Articles for this proposed match have not yet been signed by Kearns. He has, however, agreed to term offered by Promoter Floyd Fitzsimons, and is prepared to sign with Fitzsimons selects the titleholder's opponent. Champion's Exhibitions Up to Labor Day Dempsey will be busy with exhibitions. Kearns has arranged a tour which will carry the champion and a score of sparring partners through New England States, the Southwest, Middle West and Canada Dempsey is on route to this city now. He is expected here either Sunday or Monday. The champion looks fine and weighs about 192 or 193 pounds, as a consequence of three weeks' training on the coast. The tour is scheduled to start at Boston either on June 29 or 30. The champion is booked for Oklahoma City on July 3, Omaha on July 4 and Wichita, Kan on July 5. Exhibitions are contagious in five Canadian cities, too. Kearns plans to see Tex Rickard this afternoon the conference between marathon and sparring champions Dempsey will match contagious. The possibility of a return clash between Dempsey and Wiltford will also be discussed. Rickard plans to arrange a Dempsey-Wiltford battle for the Fall in Jersey City, despite the fact that boxing crises generally have commenced the proposed match. The promoter said yesterday that he would arrange with about 10 of the champion and champion agreed to register in a percentage basis. Under no circumstances Rickard said would be required to a guarantee either of the principals. Concedea Public Demand "I am watched that there is a public demand for a bout between Dempsey and Willis, and I am ready to sign articles for the champion," said Kearny in discussing the general situation. "I must first be assured that the match can be held without danger of interference. If a promoter will guarantee a place where he can hold the battle without official opposition, I will talk terms without hesitation. My terms will be easily acceptable, too, in my estimation. I'll consent to the night on a percentage basis if I get the percentage to which I think Dempsey is entitled. But before I talk any terms I want to know positively that the match can be held. I have been censured for asking $500,000 for Dempsey's end in a night with Wills. I deny that I made any such demand. But, even if I did, I don't thing such a demand exorbitant under the circumstances. Tex Rickard has cleared a profit of $1,500,000 in town nights which Dempsey fought under his supervision. For these nights Dempsey received exactly $327,500, an uneven ratio when you take into consideration the fact that Dempsey was the magnet on both occasions. I don't begrudge a promoter his profit. He deserves reward for the work and worry incident to conducting a big fight. But we have work and worry and expenses, too. For these reasons I am determined that Dempsey shall get what I consider a fair reward if he consents to fight: Wills. I am the champion's manager and business representative. I would be a poor businessman, if I agreed to terms which would give somebody other than the champion practically all the profits accruing from a bout in which his title is at stake. Problem of a Site. As I said before, the one big fight for Dempsey right now is against Wills. But you must remember there are many obstacles in the path of such a contest. The biggest thing is not the purse but the site. It's all right for critics to devote time and newspaper space to articles demanding that Dempsey meet Wills, but it's another proposition Sindings a place, where the bout can be held. Let some of the critics who have been lowest in condemning the champion and myself for evading Wills go out and secure a place, where the men can fight for a title and I'll sign without delay. I'm not dodging Wills. Neither is Dempsey. But I don't intend to sign for a bout and then tie my myself up and then have every opportunity through the obstacle and say the battle contests be held for the particular State. If I'm the New York State Admiral Commission, I'm not a prosecutor. between Dempsey and Willis, there will not be much trouble in signing the match. We'll be found ready and willing. The New York Commission has notified us of a challenge issued by Willis, accompanied by a substantial forfeit. But the commission did not notify us that it would sanction such a match if I consented to sign for it. I don't intend to visit the commission. I don't garrant Willis challenge. I don't recognize the authority of the commission in the matter. Neither Dempsey no myself is licensed under the commission and the commission, therefore, has no jurisdiction over us, as I view the situation." PLAINFIELD THEATRE SUED BY LOUIS MOOSE Elizabeth, N. J.—Because he could not get two orchestra seats for which he contended he had paid, Louis Moose of $29 Woodland Avenue, Plainfield, has entered in the District t Court here suit for $500 against Michael Connahan and Patrick Shannon, proprietors of the Plainfield Theatre. Moose alleges he bought two orchestra seats, but in the theatre was told to take chairs in a balcony box. He complained to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The association retained Francis A. Gordon of this city to bring suit under the recently amended Civil Rights law in New Jersey. The action is the first of its kind in Union County. Ushere at Girla (notrel) The names of the gentlemen who ush ered at the Gala: Minster Show on Friday and April 15, Anderson, H. Houdtner, Das Leroy Gilmore, William Green, Ceferian Hernandez, Lorest N. Johnson, Sat John Johnson, Jarrett-White BRIDGES MHST RETURN According to a decision handed down by Justice Erlanger in the Supreme Court, William Bridges, president and general manager, and Dr Alger Campbell secretary treasurer, respectively, of the National Negro Realty and Holding Co. must return to stockholders some twelve hundred shares of stock in that company which he owns, and to the proprietors of and divided up among themselves. In addition, the judge appointed a reference to check up the assets and liabilities of the company and report on wasteful expenditures. A suit was instituted against the two officials by Thomas George and David Edwards, for themselves and other stockholders. An effort to have the matter settled by putting two of the dissatisfied stockholders on the board or directors, of the company was requested by Bridgeg, and his attorney, Maintenance Mark. The stockholders were represented by Attorney John William Smith at first, then by Annesthes Lennie L. George and Henry E. Cohen. Judge Erlanger's decision is that Bridges must surrender the stock to plaintiffs or pay for it at a cash value to be accepted by the retiree, and both strained from drawing salaries but bridges and Campbell are not only required to refund salaries which they already received. During the trial it developed that Bridges had transferred the challenge to Campbell, and part pay was made for a $700 settlement and Campbell, but Judge Erlanger declared that the journal was worth thirty cents. Attorney George, at his office, 121 West 115th street, said a full report was case and outcome would be made to stockholders of the corporation. Manhattan Y W C A The Girl Reserve had their last year per service of the season on Sunday, June 21 at Our Old Church. Most Midford Ro- ce, secretary of Girl Reserve Work, worked on the Girl Reserve Movement, and Mrs. Gowdendon Jenkins rendered a vow of obedience. A reception was held after the service. On Wednesday, June 28, the Wes-He- La Club will hold its June trophy in the Gymnasium. The Girls, Inter-High School, Club in conjunction with the Boys Inter-High School Club is planning to give their final Prom on Thursday, June 20. A large number of girls have registered to enter camp on the opening day, Saturday, July 1. Camp remains open until Labor Day, September 4. Fern Rock Camp promises to be even more enjoyable than it was last season because of the many donations, received which will add much to the comfort of those who attend. The following is a partial list of donors and their gifts: Mrs E. B. Hollah, a waste paper basket, and porch rooster; Mrs Bertha Clemens, clothes horse, line and piny; Miss B. Whitman, bread box; Mrs C. Mims, sink strainer. Other gifts on the list will be given at another time. Among recent visitors to the Branch were Miss Elise C. Uggams of Charleston, S. C.; Tougerte De Bose of Tallahassee, Ala.; Miss Blandie Holly, Daytona, Fl.; Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. L. J. Waters and E. M. Makel. Philadelphia; Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor A. M. E. Church, Sioux City, Ia.; Rev R. C. Ranson, Jr. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, New York City; Mrs. J. Edgar Dibble, Kansas City; Mrs. M. E. F. Pearce Bridgdon, N. J.; Miss Anna Holbrook, Brooklyn; Walter B. Wright, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary S. Fielding, Chicago; J. O. Haincox, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. L. Reeves, principal A. N. School, Edenton, N. C.; Mrs. L. N. Poys, Washington, D. C.; Rev R. W. Mance and Rev. T. J. Miles, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Jersey City and Mrs. W. R. Donovan, Minneapolis, Minn. Sunday services, all regular calendar club meetings and calendar club activities will be dispensed with during the month of July and August. The James Godman's Dixie ENTERTAINERS WANTED—Two good soprano singers; Lady piano player; other talent. Write. Must be able to join on wigs; state all. JAMES GODMAN, Per Burnham BURNHAM, Mason, Cottingen, Ma. Mixed Bouts Always Popular Mixed Bouts Always Popular LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 185th Street New York City Now Playing All Week IRVIN C. MILLER Presents A Snappy Musical Revue with an All Star Cast of Comedians and A Snappy Jazzy, Singing and Dancing Chorus. All Next Week Harlem's Favorite Comedian SANDY DURNS and his BIG MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday This Week Bert Lyttle in 'The Night That Failed' The Ringside Pampeau of A Nightrow Lawboy. WITH A TWO-FITTED PUNCH Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Next Week PEARL WHITE in "Without Fear" A tense drama of red blood & blue USUAL VAUDEVILLE. Lafayette Theatre 131st St. and 7th Ave. UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE COLEMAN BROS. NOW PLAYING The Greatest Sensation Ever In Harlem LEW LESLIE, Presents FLORENCE MILLS in the PLANTATION REVUE Direct From Broadway With Chappelle & Stinnette and Company of 40 - People - 40 Including JOHNNE DUNN EDITH WILSON U. S. THOMPSON LEW KEAME SIX DIXIE YAMPS PLANTATION QUARTET TARSPANNA DUO Shelton Brooks Seven Musical SPILLARS Will Vodary'S PLANTATION ORGANESTRA Mat: Tues. Thur. Sat. Satur. Evenings 8:15 Scoots New on sale all-day offices Special Sunday, Monday, Happy Sunday The unwritten law against mixed bouts in hba State is the one big bloot to the present Boxing Commission's record. It is so manifestly unfair that the commission does not acknowledge that it exists. It is easy enough to understand why the white boxers draw a color line. Many of the Negroes are altogether too formidable. But why the Boxing Commission, which is doing its best to force ouraint hearted champions to fight, should raise the color line is beyond understanding. The former Boxing Commission was the first to draw the color line. At that time Jack Johnson was busy getting into trouble and bringing disgrace upon himself and the sport. The rule was made only for the purpose of barring him. Johnson is gone now, so that reason no longer exists. The only excuse offered for barring mixed excuses is that they tend to create race prejudice and riots. There never was a more ridiculous assumption than this. All sing history shows that there is no foundation for such a belief. Since the earliest days of the ring Negroes have met white men and there never was any trouble until Johnson appeared. If he had conducted himself out of the ring as he should have done there would, have been no trouble in his case. Neither Corbett nor Jeffries drew the color line when their ducky rides did not look too tough for them. Corbett, anxious to make a name for himself and force Sullivan to meet him, took on the great Peter Jackson and held him to a draw in 60 rounds. There was no race root after that historic battle Jackson conducted himself like a gentleman in and out of the ring and he was just as popular with the fans as any of the white fighters of his day. Jeffries fought Jackson and another Negro name Hank Griffin. Both were easy for Jeff. Jackson had seen his best day and was in a physical decline, while Griffin never did amount to much. It was not until the formidable Johnson appeared that Jeff thought to avail himself of the color line excuse. He allowed his brother, Jack, to try out Johnson. The Negro knocked him out in five rounds. It was then that Jeff thought about the color line and when Johnson became too pressing in his demands he retired from the ring. Years later when he did not have a chance, money brought him back to take a beating. He always had felt that Johnson had his number and when he got into the ring at Kern he was so frightened that he could not stand up without holding on to ropes. Lankford Could Hit Sam Lankford was a murderous whipper, but his doings never created a race riots although he met plains of white opponents. He fought Saman Ketchel, one of the greatest publicists of the ring ever had and everything was peaceful when the battle was over. Langford flattened Jim Barry, Jim Flynn and many a white setup. No results resulted. On the contrary the fans booked upon the "Boston Tar Baby" with the greatest respect. Then there was Joe Woolcott, who fought Kid Lavigne, a popular idol in two occasions. Their battle at Massey was one of the most sanguinary affairs in ring history. The white boy suffered fearful-punishment, but stuck it out to the end. There was no demand for a ban on mixed bouts after that grunting engagement. Walcott was more popular than ever and when he knocked out Joe Choyoski he won still more favor. Walcott won and lost to Kid Carter. He also fought Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Mysterious Billy Smith, Honey Meyer and other prominent white boxers took out any race trouble resulting. Joe Gans fought such prominent men as Jimmy Britt, Battling Nelson and Frank Erne. Race prejudice was not apparent when he entered the race to face a white rival although in the majority of cases the crowd knew the white man was due to be battled. Dixon Was Popular. It is seldom that a more popular bear has appeared than little George Dixon. He took part in the famous three-dayistic tournament held at New Orleans in 1892. George was matched with Jack Skelly and won in eight rounds. Although the fight took place in the south, the police were not called upon to quell any race riots. Nothing in the nature of a disturbance happened. Other white men that Dixon fought in various parts of the country were Young Corbett, Ahe Attell, Frank Emery, Terry McGovern, Young Griff and Solly Smith. In no case was race trouble created. There would be more today if the Boxing Commission would lift its abused ban on mixed bouts. Bishops' Council Holds 70th Session Prelates of A.M.E. Connection Meet in New York City June 18-23 50th Anniversary of Financial Board Celebrated With Remarkable Showing of Funds Raised-Bishop Heard, Host For the first time in fifty years the Bishops' Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met here on June 18 and were in session to the 23rd. The Council was the guest of the bishop of the First Episcopal District, the Rt. Rev. W. H. Heard, and of Bethel A. M. E. Church, its pastor, Rev. M. W. Thornton, and members. Although the entire week was given over to the celebration of this event, the bishops did not assemble until Wednesday. At the opening meeting on Wednesday night the choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Wilmington, Del., rendered a musical, and addresses were delivered by Bishop Carey of Chicago and Rev. W. W. Lucas. Bishop Beckett of Brooklyn presided over this meeting. Thursday morning marked the first business session of the Council, with the senior bishop, Rt. Rev. B. F. Lee of Wilberforce, Ohio, presiding. At this session the work of the church during the last year was reviewed, and an excellent session was preached by Bishop I. N. Ross of Washington, D. C., who pointed out the need of stronger men for leaders in the church and for the application of Christian principles in solving the problems of the world. Welcomed by Citizens The most interesting meeting of the session was on Thursday night when a citizen's committee welcomed the visiting ministers to the city, and the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the financial department of the church was held. The principal address of welcome was delivered by Commissioner Grace H. Whalen, on behalf of Mayor Helen Hulan, who sent requests for being unable to be present because of a sudden attack of indigestion. Bishop William A. Fountain responded to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the Council, and made the most elemental speech of the session. He spoke out frankly for an organic union of all the colored Methodists. Bishop W. D. Chapelle of South Carolina, also made response. Following these addresses, it was some time before the audience could be quieted as with Bishop Fountain and Bishop Chippeau had spoken eloquently in denation of sentiments expressed in the welcome addresses, which implied the Negroes in the South were in desatec need of help from the race in New York. Six and a Half Millions Raised. Secretary Hawkins informed the Council that he was sponsoring a plan by which the denomination would raise $50,000 for a program of larger work, intended to benefit the race in all sections of the country, and which would make in better pay for the ministry, the establishment or additional schools and the broadening of the foreign mission work. An indication of the season, a harbours served in the basement of the church in the bishops, their wives, gentle officers and ministers of the lower house. Music for this affair was furnished by a saxophone band from the Hare and Laura Prampin School of Music. On Friday morning the visitors were taken on a boat ride around Manhattan on board the Steamer Correction, a small boat through the courtesy of officials. At night, a pagan, Holiday Forward, depicting the founders of the A. M. E. Church and the patron of the race, commemorating the anniversary of the Bishop's Council, the ninth anniversary of the Fiftieth Department, and the 103rd anniversary of Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City, written by Mrs. Frances E. Beltman and Mrs. Roan Heard Landmarks of Bethel Church, was unveiled at the Antique Hall. Personnel of Conference. The A. M. E. Church in one of the first two denominations among native Americans. It was established in Philadelphia by Richard Allen, after he had been hired for mournship with the congregation of a white church. The congregation now numbers more than 1000 presided over by alghimba hikimba, and the congregation supports prairie schools located in various sections of the United States and in several foreign countries. The bishop's new living, all of whom were present at the Council were Veronica, who is in a small church. Rh Revs. B. F. Lee of Wiberforce, Ohio, senior bishop. W. H. Heard of Philadelphia; John Hurst of Baltimore; Levi J. Coppin of Philadelphia; Charles S. Smith of Detroit; W. D. Chappelle of Columbia, S. C.; J. S. Flipper of Atlanta; J. Albert Johnson of Philadelphia; Joshua H. Jones of Wiberforce; W. A. Fountain of Atlanta; W. W. Beckett of Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. J. Carey of Chicago; I. N. Ross of Washington; W. T. Vernon of Cape Town, South Africa; H. B. Parks of Chicago; W. Sampson Brooks of Monrovia, Libera; J. M. Connor of Little Rock; W. D. Johnson of Plains, Ga. Secretary of Church Extension, B. P. Watson of Washington; editor Christian Index, Richard R. Wright, Jr. of Philadelphia; secretary of Sunday-school Union, Ira T. Bryant of Nashville; editor Western Christian Recorder, J. D. Barkalee of Kansas City, Mo.; financial secretary, John R. Hawkins of Washington; secretary of education, A. S. Jackson of Waco, Texas; business manager of Book Concern, D. M. Baxter of Philadelphia; general secretary, Allen Christian Endeavor League, S. E. Morris of Norfolk; editor Southern Christian Recorder, G. W. Allen of Nashville; editor A. M. E. Quorterley Restore, Reverdy C. Ransom of Oceanport, N. J.; secretary of missions, J. W. Rankin of New York. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church. Children's Da yaw was observed in Mother Zion Church, Sunday, June 25. For this occasion the church was beautifully decorated by a committee of ladies of which Mrs. Stone was the chairman. At 10:45 a.m., the senior choir marched in singing the opening number. The musical numbers rendered by the choir were of an exceptional quality. The sermon on Children's Day was preached by the pastor, Dr. Brown. The entire Sunday-school Board, consisting of officers and teachers, was present and seated in a body. The sermon by the pastor was highly appropriate to the occasion and was spiritually inspiring to all present. At the conclusion of the sermon six persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school hour, the primary department of the Sunday-school rendered its part of the Children's Day program. Much credit is due Mary D. Martin' organist of that department, for the excellent manner in which this program was rendered by the primary children and the tiny soots. At 3:30 p. m. the pastor preached a special sermon to the Mme. C. J. Walker Agency of Hairdressers. The Christian Endower held its usual services at 6:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. the Children's Day program of the adult, senior and intermediate departments was rendered under the supervision of Mrs. Bertha DesVerney. This program consisted of a Carnival of Flowers which was beautifully and pleasingly rendered. This program was prepared by Mrs. DesVerney and Mrs. Stone, who spared no pains in laboring with the children to make observance of Children's Day this year a grand spectacle. Immediately following the program was the final report of the auxiliaries on the building fund rally and the burning of the mortgage on the church. A large number of members and friends were present to witness this event. James E. Nixon lighted the match and the raftacke holding the paper was held by Mrs. Pamie VanRisken Stuars and Mrs. K. V. C. Eato. These, together with all the members who had been in the church over twenty-five years, were masted in a body. Total amount raised for the day was $5,738.05. Ten prizes were awarded to the successful presidents of the auxiliaries. A short statement on the progress of the church during the pastorate of Dr. Brydon was read by the secretary of the grenison board. Next Sunday, at 10:45 a.m., the pastor will prench, subject "New Path" at 8 p.m., he will prench to the Hamilton Household of Ruth, No. 4991, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Dinner will be served next Sunday by the Young People's Missionary So- First Emmanuel Church. A good congregation greeted Pastor Bolden at the 11 o'clock service on last Sunday. The sermon was taken from Acts 1:1-2. "The former treative have I made, O, Theopolis, of all that Jesus began both to do and teach, until the day in which he was taken up, after that he through the Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the apostles whom He had chosen." Pastor Bolden said that these verses show that apostle Luke, who is reported to have been the author of the Book of Acts, states his purpose, for writing this book in the first few verses. He was greatly interested in a friend, and this friend was of such importance that he gives him all the information possible upon the subject of our Lord, the Emmanuel, and His work. Holy Ghost among apostles. He endeavored to the divinity of Him, the reality of His resurrection and the redemption of His promise after His resurrection. A thoughtful consideration of these fact will reveal to us his power and presence of our Lord in our lives today. The uncourse was a wonderful one, filled with the spirit and power of the Holy Ghost. Rev. Hogans assisted in the services. Sunday-school had a large attendance of scholars, officers and teachers. Supt. Hogans conducted the opening exercises and the lesson review. Pastor Bolden also spoke to the children, commending several who are graduates of the public schools. One new scholar joined. The annual outing of the church and school to Oyster Bay, and Bayville will take place Thursday, July 20. The members of the Bahai Association met at 3:30 p. m. and conducted a profitable meeting. Pastor Bolden spoke to the members of the Literary Society at 4:30 p. m. and an impromptu program was rendered. Sunday, July Miss Lillie M. Hogans will present the program. At the evening service at 8 o'clock a large crowd was present, and listened to the sermon filled with spiritual spirit or by the pastor from Acts 1.3, "To whom also he showed himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs, being seen of them forty days and speaking of the things pertaining to the Kingdom of God." The subject was "A Purpose." At the conclusion of the sermon the pastor presented Rev. Smith who spoke of this trip to Athens, where of the conditions existing there Excellent music was added by the choir. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society. The Rainbow Circle had a pleasant and interesting meeting on last Thursday night. Mrs. J. Scott conducted the opening exercises reading from the Hidden Words. M. Zim read from the magazine, "Reality." Pastor Bolden gave an excellent address to Urban LeDoux, who has just returned from California, an interesting account of his travels. Mrs. Copeland read a part of the "Holy Mariner. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Union Baptist Church. The services in the morning at our church was well attended. The audience was somewhat slow in gathering due to the fact there were three services during the day. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the Women's and Girls' National Training School at Washington, D. C., was the speaker. On presenting her to the audience, the pastor stated that to appreciate the Burroughs, one would have seen the school and have had idle time of the work she was doing there in training our girls along the lines of elementary and domestic sciences. She made an eloquent address and closed with a plea for the Old Folk's Home and the education of youth. $156 was laid upon the table while she made the plea. At the close of the services, the Sunday-school, under direction of W. H. Johnson, paraded to Mr. J. Baptist Church in town and held a union meeting for the benefit of mission and educational work. Our school reported $100.35 there. Hiram Grand Lodge of Masons under Grand Master Smith, and Queen Hester Chapter, under Mrs. Willie Jones, turned out in a large body for their annual sermon. The pastor's subject for the occasion was "Man and Mystery." The message was well received. Remarks was made by Grand Master Smith and Mrs. Willie Jones with suitable illustrations for presentations. The B. Y. P. U. took part in the service at Mr. Oliver with Mr. Lloyd in chapel. At the evening service the R. H. Jones Council, Independent Order of St. Luke's, under jurisdiction of Miss Kate Terry, was out in full. This council showed a growth from 24 to 445 members in seven years, aside from the juvenile department. The choir, under the direction of W. A. Calhoun, had suitable music. Solos were rendered by Miss Cornelia Dickerson and Mrs. Ambrose Seay. Pastor Sims was at his best from the subject, "Standing New York Cross," handmade by her secretary. Presentation also made to Mr. Ferrybo, chairman of the sick committee. Other presentations were made. Rev. Jacob Randolph of Virginia was present and took part in the service. He will preach later. Offering for the day amounted to $476.27. Rush Memorial Church Last Sunday, the first Sunday in the new conference year, Rush Memorial Church held a profitable session. Rev. G. C. Taylor, Frankfort, VA, who was in the city during the week for the Bishop's Council of the A. M. P. Church was a reporter in the morning. Rev. Taylor's text was Isaiah 40.9, subject: The Church's Mission. Right persons came forward and joined with the church after the session. The last session New. Otho presented an interesting account of the Marionese Programmes, Association and Association. On Sunday, he explained to the attending guests for the opening guest FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. ROBBIE A. TWITTY (Special to The New York Age). Susan Va - Miss Robert A. Twitty, of six late Nelson Twitty and Cook Williams Twitty, died in the twenty-first year of her age at the residence of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams on Friday, June 21 at 2 o'clock. p.m. Funeral services were held at the residence, owner Tymes and Washington streets, Sunday, Jun 25, at 3:30 conducted by Rev. J. Alvin Russell of St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va. assisted by Rev. J. J. Posey, rector of St. Paul's P. E. Mission, and Rev. R. J. Butt, pastor of Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Miss Twitty was stricken with pneumonia while attending school in Newport, R. I., and but for her illness, would have graduated with honors with the class of 1922. The funeral was largely attended, and the profusion of beautiful flowers was an expression of the high esteem in which she was held by her friends. The body was laid to rest in the family plot in Oak Lawn Cemetery. DEAR BOBBIE Just one more day to strive to rise above small troubles, and maybe to break their earth-forged boods, at least to dare to face the future and to gladly live. Loyal, and cheerful facing toward the light for truth, fear, and joy, feel in spite of all the heights which we can never scale. In all the many tests in which we dangled. That our deep love-more deep, and pure and strong that we love, through our failures, doubts and fears did come to know. The dreary clouds hide the sun through the clouds, through the The sweet, violet, struggling through dead leaves, still shows its blue. And so we trust, though oft we strike Love's chord with clumsy hand. Dr. W. H. Lucas and Mrs. F. Keyser will be the speakers at the public meeting at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday, July 2. at 4 p. m. a special musical program will be given by the choral. Solos by Miss Olive Hopkins and Chris. The public as invited. The public as invited. W. Allen will preside. Last: Sunday at the closing of the Forum for the summer, Frank Alexander rendered an excellent program. The Female Quartet of New Rochelle gave several numbers which delighted the audience. President Geo. W. Allem, presented Mrs. F. Keyser and Dean Pickens who made short talks on the work of the home. Galveston Boy Wins Honors. (Special to The New York Age). Galveston, Tex.-Ralph A. Scull, Jr. son of Ralph A. Scull, Sr., who has been teaching in Galveston for forty years, graduated in this year's class from Wilberforce University, Ohio, with high honors, receiving the degree of B. S. Laster Cottage SPRING LAKE BRAD, N. J. AN IDEAL HOME WITH ALL CITY CONSIGNERS. Spring Lake beach. N. J., is situated on the Beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles north of New York City and Long Branch and Pennsylvania R. R., and is two hours from Philadelphia and two hours from the heart of the city. The beaches, sitting and sailing, are among a few of the attractions found at this delightful spot while those enjoying rural surroundings and off-road recreation are afforded by the fine roads, also the Trolleys connecting many towns nearby. Laster Cottage is situated within a few miles distance from the Village. warrant the statement that those seeking the baked egg need took no further. Oceanlines and Comfort Accredited OPEN ALL THE YEAR 2y1x1-1m THE DORSEY HOUSE -Is Open For The Season- Located On A Farm Not Far From The City of Towanda Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surroundings. Terms reasonable. Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL, BRADFORD CO., PA. July 1-121 666 quickly relieves Guide, Constellation, Bibliocases and Headlines. A Fine Tentle. DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN? A RE YOU WEAK PHYSICALLY? Do you wish to renew your perfect parking? Do you want to be young again? Send to: day for a bottle of our marvellous Pep Olsen Tabbels. These tablets are a medicine Penta. They contain the extracts from the glands of healthy animals. Thousands of people are using them. Try it without delay. Life is sweet. Enjoy every moment of it. Guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs. Send for a bottle today. All bottles mailed to you plain wrapper. Price $50.00. Trial bottle one dollar. Days supply. Trial bottle one dollar. Protect Your Health Allergy Care National Association of Allergy Councils In order to make a difference Council of the Bristol Association St. Marys M. R. Church On Monday, June 21 the morning and evening services at St. Maria's M. R. Church were attended by good sound congregations. Rev. S. L. Levinecourt of Mountains, Ala., who was at the morning service and delivered powerful sermons/ Text. St. John, both chapel and first part of Zod verse. Theme, "The greatness of God's House." In the evening, Rev. M. W. Chair, Jr. of Roanovia, Va. was the occupant of the pupit and preached a very timely and forceful sermon to the Ushers' Association, who were the guests of the church. Rev. Clair is in the son of Bishop M. W. Clair, Methodist Episcopal bishop of Liberia, West Africa. Tux of his able sermon was Isaiah 50th chapter 1st part of 1st verse. Theme, "Things that make a church great." The Sunday-school was fairly attended and the collection fair. The exercises of the Epworth League were well attended and an enjoyable program rendered. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of Brotherhood Bible Class. An able address was delivered by Dr. W. H. Brooks. The public services of the Foreign Mission Auxiliary were largely attended. An excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Jennie Addison was in charge. At both the morning and evening services, the choir rendered excellent selections. St. James The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, West 137th street, were largely attended all day last Sunday. Dr. Hryder occupied the pulpit at both sides. One new member joined the church at close of the morning sermon. Sunday-school will be conducted during the summer months in the morning instead of in the afternoon. The sermon next Sunday morning will have as its theme "The love that lasts." In the evening the subject will be, "What's the Use?" Following the sermon, the Lord's Supper and baptism will be administered and the church will give the right hand of fellowship to the new members who joined the church during the month of June. Fleet St. Church Brooklyn An appreciative audience heard Dr. Brown Sunday morning. This was Dr. Brown's initial sermon beginning the conference year, and as a natural consequence his theme, "Conforming to God's thoughts," was methodical and filled with touchstones for the aggrieved thinker. His spoken words are a rare number of Juveniles of the Order of Son's and Daughters to Moses. At 7:45, his theme, "Perfect Peace the result of faith in God," was another strong and philosophical, sermon. Dr. Brown enters upon his work, if possible, with more earnestness and a deeper conviction of his duty and needs of the community than heretofore, and because of that his program as offered on Tuesday night was more comprehensive and far reaching than the one previously offered. The special session of the quarterly conference convened on Tuesday. Following that a members' meeting, and the reorganization of the auxiliaries. When this is fully completed, the pastor will include himself for a few days, for a much needed rest. Friday, June 30, the Florida Quartet of the Florida Industrial School will present a program of Spirituals, folk songs and select reading. Among the visitors Sunday at the services was Miss Capehart of Edenton, N. C., sister to Mrs. W. C. Brown. The offering to the ew addition of the church will be made in three weeks. Nazarene Church Brooklyn Rev. H. H. Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on the duty of each one to discover his special gift. improve it and use it for the common good; he expanded the thought to the race and the church. He held that the special gift of the colored race was religion, and by the refinement and practicalization of that gift they would lead the world. He held that the special gift of the church was service. At the evening hour he spoke on grace and grit. Lient. Henry H. Proctor, Jr., of Chicago, son of the pastor, told of the progress of our people in the West. He laid special stress on their material as against their educational and spiritual growth, emphasizing the need of the latter. George L. Johnson of Manhattan sang at the evening service. Special interest will center about the services during the entire summer season, and the church will be open at all services, and during the week. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at 11 a.m. on "The Interpretation of Church membership in terms of individual responsibility," and at the evening hour he will give a patriotic sermon in celebration of the Fourth of July, speaking on "The duties and rights of American citizens." There will be an opening service of song by the choir, and stercopicon pictures of American progress at the close of the service. Among the visitors present last Sunday was Charles Smith of Houston, Texas, a Congregationalist of that city. Bridge Street Church Brooklyn Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn Sunday, June 25, goes into the 10th year of the history of the church as one of its biggest days. In the morning Bishop H. B. Parks of the 5th Episcopal District of the church's guest. This was the first time he had preached in Bridge Street Church since his elevation to the bishopric. Bishop W. W. Buckett presented Bishop Parks to the congregation. 2nd Timothy, 3-1. "This knows also, that in the last days perious times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their open solves," was Bishop Parks' sermon. Mrs. S. G. Simmons, president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Dr. I. S. Wilson, minister of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Davenport, Cal. and Dr. S. Simmons of Emmett A. M. E. Church, Charleston, S. C., were present, at the service. At the evening service, Dr. J. A. Grupp, president of Witberforce University, preached acceptably from Horseshoe 8.5. "Make all distress according to the pattern shown to them in the mormon" Hiding W. Rampage Braude of Akron was preaching and gave a brief presentation of the work by his fellow and Dr. J. M. Young of Witberforce University and Dr. J. M. Young of Witberforce University. The White Rose Home. Galveston Bay Wine Honors Private Baths and Lavatories on Independence Day, July 4, falling on Tuesday, correspondence and advertisers are notified that all matter must be in The Age office not later than Monday, July 3, to ensure publication in issue of July 8. WITH OUR GIRLS Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress WILL open for the Master Sense Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort. 2619 Kingston Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-3m. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESKERERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY. For Particulars Address Here I am last-one jolly kid from the Sunny South, Girl. I have been reading your letters for quite awhile and have been asked twice to join but refused, not knowing what I was doing. But at last I am here asking admittance to your column, "Tiny" explained to me and my sister "Kitty" how we could become members of this wonderful column which we all like to read. I guess you want to know what I am like. I am light brown, with dark brown hair, and brown eyes; 5 ft 5 inches in height, and weigh 116 lbs in weight, and for feet they are medium. I would like to be your new member. Augusta, Ga. "FAY." ("Fay" must send her real name to the editor.) HELLO GIRLS: After reading your letters for some time I became interested and decided WHERE TO STOP WHEN COMING TO BROOKLYN Notely furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a specialty. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARCY AVE., B'klyn Robt. G. Sawyer ARRHOUNDMENT "Sunset Inn" in the Berkshire Hills Great Barrington, Mass. Opening daily from 8:00 to 10:00. Stopover. Confer with our motto. A super location, nestling in a valley beside the Houseatonic River. Wonderful air and scenery. Knotty woodland. Furnished rooms and bathrooms cool and bumelike and garage. Plenty to see and enjoy. Home cooking a specialty. Fresh chicken, fish, and cream. For reservations and items. EORMA N. WILLOWSON, SZ BENTLEY JANUARY 14-17 jan-14-17 THE WELL KNOWN WHITENEAD HOUSE WHITENEAD HOUSE BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN BE ACCO- MODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK 404-R. THE RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY NIGHT AND A COURSE DINNER ON TUESDAY, JULY 4. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF. lunches-3m The Metropolitan Hotel, 1200 Springwood Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., opens for the season 1922. Sunday, June 25th. Old and new parsonage is solicited at reduced rates. Week-end parties a speciality. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burgess, proprietors. SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water beautiful acerery, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Excellent table board MATES GIRL HER WEEK. Apply MRS. BESSIE JAPPA 22 N 37th St., N Philadelphia, Pa. May 30-71 ATLANTIC CITY Make reservations through me for rooms. Best locations. I have three sites a hotel, apartment and motel; grocery store, dora, hair-grooming porter, confectionary store and pool porter. House, lotte and small truck farms near Atlantic City for sale. WALTER MARVEY 305 N. INDIANA AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. May 7-6m RESPONDENTS. 4, falling on Tuesday, cor- are notified that all matter later than Monday, July 3, of July 8. to be among you. I've been taking this paper every week for quite awhile. While reading this column one week I saw a letter from Augusta and was talking to one of my friends about it and behold it was "Tiny," one of your members. "Tiny" explained to me how I should write, and also how to get acquainted with you all personally. Now, girls, I suppose you want to know what I am like. I am light, with little brown gray eyes, five for two inches in height, 105 lbs. I like all clean, sports but most of all Tennia. I hope to be your new member. Augusta, Ga. "KITTY," must send her real name to the editor. HELLO GIRLS: I know you think I have forgotten you; probably you have forgotten me. I am an Oklahomaan; I wrote a few times last summer; so I am writing again. I surely enjoy reading "With Our Girls." I notice that the column is growing small. "Red," how are you? I like your name so much. "Kindness." I amagine you are like your name. I guess "Tiny" is hwy. "Brown Eyes." I know you are a happy person. You know the art of singing and playing. What is your favorite selection? How is "Wilhelmina"? Hello "Delight." Well, I guess you would like to know my description. I am brownhair, brown eyes, with black hair, medium height. I weigh 135 pounds. I hope to receive letters in the column next time. Lovingly yours, Talequah, Okla. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. I. PHONE 202 W. 22nd SEASON Nearly furnished large and airy rooms with all comforts for guest. Special rates for families. Boarding by the season. With privilege of bath, tennis court connected with house privileges. Convenient to Beach, boating and crabbing. Week end parties a specialty. Correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Burgess, Prop. July 1-2m PRIVAE HOUSE For lease, 11 rooms and bath, good locality immediate possession. L. C. COLLINS 134 WEST 13TH STREET. Stores For Rent Northeast corner 144th street and Seventh avenue—Desirable stores in building under construction from $75.00 to $300 per month—3 months security. 5 to 10 year leases. Telephone Morningside 7682 June24-tf Houses on Easy Payment Plans 22 Building lots in Hackensack, N. J. Will erect 22 houses $4,500 up, $1,000 down. $25 per month and up. I. BUILDER BY FIRST BUILDER Phena 2495 R. Hackensack or 202-W. Hackensack. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Sitting-down Pain, and Pains in the Periods. If you have that tired, wernot Nervous and run-down feeling so concern you about the conditions of medicines and doctors and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE WAKENED BY STRONG INFORMATION and service today. THE PELYDY BREWER CO. SHORE BREWER Dep. J. Term. June 10 4c FOR SALE Nice boarding house for sale at Saratoga Springs, fine location for colored boarding house, 35 rooms and two big stores, fine yard, fully furnished, ready for immediately possession. Require Max Roggen, 60 Congress street BARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Time10-47 Sone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress WILL open for the Winter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort, 129 Engineering Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-3pm HOMESKEKERS & INVESTORS COLORED PROPERTY. New Addres © cae Dee : ve eee COMES 8 ST Pe. ee tg fad Cea et ote aaanee’ pam dhirceag 'y Bia Of Grantor New: York. Dr.. WILLMARTH Most Successful Specialist in the Treatment of ‘Obscure anc! Chronic Diseases << Salas ond ths Drees ‘¢Mlee Molen. Meartwell is at home af WA. WER at Fisk, Universi. 22 The -Gecial Seven recently gave ‘Genee “at 151) West, 157th street. SK: Twrbervilte of 191 West 134 stree ‘Red’ been seriously = at his home fo! . gpoaths: Cite of Galveston, Tex Mirtamily in New York Cit a i Themnas Jesse Jones af th Stokes Foendation, was a calles e ‘Age office on Tuesday. Davis of 164 West 14 street » ally recuperating from a gen- |. tggakdbwn of his health J.C. Napier, cashier of the” Penny Savings Bank, Naccwille, Term, was 2 Galler ai The Age office on Tuesday. R Nathaniet Dett, head of the de Partment of music at Hampton Insti ate, called at the Age office this week. Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree of Trenton, ¥)- was in New -York last week at. ing the Bishops’ Council and called & The Age office. 1 Geanselor Wilford. H. Smith has re- ‘farwed’ {rem 2 trip to Texas, which in- Get et ot ose Galves- Seed, 2 visit to San Antocia. Mise. Wilhelmina Moultrie of Leonia. ee. the only colored graduate Ee class Of 1922. She is the first | mitdeate in the miaimum time in 7 oS Whe, president and . . it c general fetaper of cin Jaros 5 Wire . wave York and called ne Th " - . called ac The ieeceas Testy Ble" Yolande DuBois, daustner of wt Mr. W. E. Bo DuBois, 108 eae soo returned a few days from Fisk University. Nashvill, eens where she ina stadert. ; Marion Moore accompanied p+BMabel Jones to her home in Co- ‘Ohio, where she will spend th> mer. Miss foncs is a student at he Veowsl-Scrova Schoo! of Dancing 7, Warren Logan, treaturer, R. R. Tav- fe, sapere fof industries, and F- r northern financial “agent. ali of Tuskegee Institute, were in New| Yerk this week and called at The Age “Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, Md. tod Bishop W. Sampwon Brooks, who recently returned from Africa, were eiliera st The Age'office during the sc° eions of the Bishops’ Council eid her Yast week. W. T. BR. Wilfiums of the Jeanee| Stater Fund passef™hrough New York this week, returning, from the twenty-| Bfth.anmual revmion of his class at Har- @aT YOUR THOKET FOR ears. ‘Outing ‘exereseion tip the ton tee peeutiful eamer “Hien i wname nay. duly 18.99, Civen bythe neacial: committer, Ushers, ‘Churen Mremdantavand Yo. To Dear Mountain Se West 1800 Siren Age Bo—Nea! cercrared and aeatly furnished ream, wt foowiar Lenox avenue. UAn modern. tin provements “Chrstian famiiss Copetan’ Fe bet, Reerunent, Tour rooms and Path, wre Boge. Private Douse. Rreakisn, Kitch: Bhate bat water, hesier tub ind es Famer. Electric lignite Aadreve Dy Jets ferroniy. ener Ro 10, Age omea, 2360 Wrst sasth” street, ive Priva fernianeg room 12 am, Deal wocuent ‘Rouness manand witerar raise foie porter, telepbone and kitchen privilegs Ippiye Dreineen F ena A pm aly. Ml Ay suneay simmons fr, West 134tn Meret ground noot W ipt-ae Paster, Fleer li improvements, suitable tor aerfiet er physician. For informe: We Cait at ain West 135th street BOOM. .TO LET with all improve- ments,:to refined couple in Montclair. NizJ.. Write w Calvin Young. 19 apie arenes, Montciar, 8. J. Prone 6-17-20 “Pirwiened,_¢ rooms ana bain, ais pee toonth,” reference. Bor A. Z. ‘care Kee Bye we. issn St, Mae 1S e230. BQURT APARTMENTS Se nee an’ a sia Theat ‘electric lights, Thot' water, “Mécorated. Rent $100 monthly. 205 W. 18th St. 6-17-38 . " Seeraina Towse, for the su. ‘= resmformatinn apply. 19 Types Coleman) Tel $7. Rs > 2 rose, bath, jet foo fs: geod COndition seine. wo ma. No broker, 394 Wart 4270 “Sipe fain, 13 toom bouse.. ell_latest Emproremwais. \Garaay Colored en Apewer, 03 Tein aires, My Success He and Mrs, Williams ware cal- Bila The Age ufice cn Teper + Mia * Geraldine ‘Vinten, “ eae Bae “AB Viecent end tlre viene <m ‘Set ‘ St eee eng ee Ba MU cent attended the senior dence at “Wale orf Astoria on Jule Da. P. 8, 119° COMMENCEMENT INTERESTING OCCASION Laeice trom the Tate Meet Lee sraduated {rom the James Rassell Low. ell School, P._S.119.,0q Tueeday morn- ing, June 27.” The tommengement pro- gram, avended by 2 lange number ol parents and friends of the school, yas as follows: 3 “March, seniors and graduates: scrip. ture reading. hymn, educational ‘papers news by radio, physical training dances and drill, pre-vocatiogal exhit. smaing ‘of “America,” amd salute to the fag. Diplomas were then presented to trp graduates, after which three . excelient addresses were dalivered by Dr. Thomas Jessie Jonés and William Pickens and Captain Patrick Gargan of the 38th Precinct, . The hemor graduates of the class were Athlene 4. Gyll, Helen L. Ford. Mary Haven, Ethel “Heylirer. Marion E. Wootward. Elie E. Brereton, Janella V, Hegtert, Rose Fiupatrick ‘and: Le- nora Rawlins. Overs graduating were: Waple A. King Harriet I. Pickens Elva A. Rantey Mary M. Hoffer Rachel L.-Wan Derzee Julia M. Dickerson . Dorothy J. Huebsch Deris 1. “M. Buckicy Claudia A. Holmes Elsie V. Washington Ella LC. Greene Earner E. Reid Hilda L Lane | Emmie R. Marshall ; “-MG" R. Rowier Verniet_ G. Alston _ Thuabeth_ Brandon Xturiel_ O. Parris Ruth Reiss Annie 1. Middleton Mary L. Metz Corrine E. Massey j Marion V._ Fleming | Eutlle E. Rolison Bessie E. Robinson + Dorothy Palmer Citrice I.) Marshatl . Mabel Preston . irene F. Callender { Ruby E. Phipps Edna G. B. Howeil I Mattie M.Duacan Alice E, Furke Maud M_ Sherman Vioiet 1. Words Hilda Andersen Pearl E. Pierce Helen B. Mattaner t Exnestine F Wiggins © + EAna M. Harris | Gertrage E. Lynch Amanda E. Johnsen Rertha M. Price Hattie Bo Pern Mary P. Hull Marion V. Raving: iugenia L, Davidson Doris L_ Scott Gladys Tynes . INZORBATION WANTED. I, JOSEPHINE, MILLER. -avanddazenter tolsifoons Tate, MUN call a1 the ome. of The New Vora “age, ane will near ar same: iting Ue ner intereat™ fhe dormerin’ ined In Wariemn, Any one knowing. hee ‘kindly favive her - For Sale - WHITE FELT HATS, ALL SIZES $100 EACH WHILE THEY LAST. BY MAIL, $1.10 ORDER BY SIZE. 2305 - 7th Avenne Room 103 july 12 MAKE YORSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE - Use Quinade Quinade will help to. beautify: and isn- rove the hair. It will soften harsh, Kfmiey hair, making it easier (o put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the haic, thereby en- couraging its growth. | To obtain best results from the use of igutade. cleanse the sca regulcly with Becby’'s Quinasoap, the ideal shampto. If usable to obtain Sceby's Quinade and Quingsoap, mail us the price, Qui- nade 35e, Quinasoap 25c, and “we will send them to you" Seeby Drug Company 10Greene St. New York City oct-15-3mo * . . oe fe YF Tid a - ‘Tremipartoa secedary B ccdes to cxubileh the prevrare of iero-oreen” a ieee ee Viva “Manning Derothy: M."Boyt 7 sao icant Exelyn G. Jours © ‘Mateling H. Tyne ivan D. Sueoty | ; ‘Uyace . Thomasine, E. Brown tna L, Reid «S Incas L. Henderson Una Ro King : er ett ne % Mary 4 “Matggerne. Schepp ° Decker-F., Serena Witnetaies: DeVeose ‘helma-E. Middleton Mure! ‘eS mo ree es Dorothy A. Setamit - Lolets E. Magers Alma Richardaon Hilderarde: Sellivan: - Mabel I. Derwick + Ethel L Jones“ ‘Susan T." Duncan Eliew.E: Taplor; Wilhelmina’ Me Schopow. rtrude Mf. Gibson Gorenne L. Berry § Elsic Taytor >, Enlwood N.. Goodwin’ « Anna L. Beil Mae Morrison Dorothy F. Boyd : Eleenora D. Stzain Viela E Richardson Mildred A. Montague ARTHUR C. HOLDEN HEADS N.Y. URBAN LEAGUE Aruthut. C. Holden was elected to, the chairmanship of the New York Urban League at 2 special. mecting af the exe- cutive’ board oa Wednesday. June 21. Mr, Holden is'a graduate of Prince- ton University and has for years been one of Cre moving spirits in the Prince- ton Alumni Association of New York City. He is = director of the Christo- dora House and is identified with many other welfare movements in New York. In accepting the chairmanship of the New York Urban League Mr.. Holden made it clear that his interest in the Negro is not: that of the patronizing sort 0 often foand m members of the white race to-anproach the Negro as a child-race deserving. all sympathy and benevolence. | z “My first’ interest.” said he. *is> in social problems and 1 regatd tie ques tion of race felations in thigggoyntry a6 one of our biggest social prefiems. From. that angle T purpote 16 ‘xpi with the Urban League.” is CAND OF TuAnES. Wittam t. am, died June sin. sf 2 20 pom. iti foneral and burial took Place, ane” 200n.” at Betaeepurs, Conn. ie eft a mite. four. Drgtbers. wad one. sister f9 meura Bia for. Urs. Wee. L. Nash and MrvMonrom arn wih im. thank ihe inary friends for their Hove contributions ant sympathy. in. their Inte “beeearement. 5 notion, eo The may frignde of Mrs, Eltzaben B. aife of tne late Jerome Auguitine. of Phulzcerptin will be pained to Pear of ber eath Tom Supe, 31 A me renidence, bee. brother-(a-iam, .C. H. Vea Vranken, Albany, 3. Yo | = "\s @umemsan defariag ine tite one yest, ano tine Tonite egacind MIN TRS one Year, Ao TK Te pee iorra ye. Bek Fai loa loved sou Fes nen oq wih neh pe er Bevan aan sant de Ree ee Fe eee sn aft SET Faas SY ag, ano, acing t, SERRE MEE elec Wats ae Ea at Aap sat at it Fes OM a pemeran rane ne ote not wh FRR PURSUE SAA BREE EAN ae ene cme aie saath TE, ste St Seah ae este tn pal EL toa tase Sete eee Thin business, ibe Yargest of tty .xind to "America “owns fara. lands," ¢ream: then veanneries,. food product’ houses | inlensie wbouset, tao. inmiranca com: panies: «State Dank. trust company. Nory” omer ‘building. later. matiorde Guiput of over 30. meaufachoring “plants To Belivers Cinecenangtse direct. allowing consumers. all that {9 saved. SirouEn Ore Climination of ¢midale mien, wach It con: Siderante. The ywevice 1s deine extended inte dew Vaerks men vate required for’ wel Paid supervisory and sales poutions, If, thie ia ebserved ‘By. an honest: de- PrReable™ man. etme 26 ana 49. who an been accistomed fo earning & ‘he- cent ving im any occhioation requiring Hntenieance ana? close, aplication. he! 38 renee apply Sins, "Re Sahnacn "tet Sth avenue, em Noor! Corner 14nd" street, Janene’ : Young man graduate of H. S. of Commerce detires'co make-business con- rections, Al. Mottgomery, Jr, 99 Beck .street, Bronx, N.Y. I H : _ 4 Y oy a | ent of sad Ms a s member ‘j - reatmment 18 27 f eat frem D P No rast. 9 i reat treats a you nave ae aoe . as Nemember Sty-treatiment 1s aitereat trem others, ‘No raat ter weat treat. ment you Baye taken, or how ‘jong you nave been sick cal ind see me and beve a rDprouED canine ‘The wontertut 'K-May reveals many, secrets of rigor disses. . FREE X-Ray examinations te ‘all Who peed them. WOMEN on 2 ASIC FO: CORRESPONDENTS. ™) * Ding, 4; falling om Teeeday, cor- (eae ees oer an .; mantet bein The Age office not lever shan Moaday, July 3, eo quajre publication in' issue of July & 7: HOTEL OLGA. iw casera a oo oa aed ; | : | i gr a Tetegnene Avdveen. S7O6:.. O05 Levon Avenue, Ow, 1400 Birest, Mem York Oity WHERE. TO.GO TO CHURCH Heward D. Grega, formerly connect- od with ‘@e New York’ Urban League, ‘but mow ont 2! the professors: attached Toate Jackzoprile. Foe and ‘pit a Jat le, Fla., and pastor Ue catiegiate chuck, is ia New York ae org rte itp, from Florida to atiend-the Hishop’s" Council. of the Fe Ee sestion’ here last week, the trip comfortably’ and Pleatanthy in five'days. He will attend Gotumbia University “Summer. Schoo! i : mnmet + [. Bevehgt Day ‘To Teach,” Among, the “graduates of the New ‘care. Trainitg Sehéol for ° Teachgrs ‘Wea Hdward Bouche: Day, son of Prof. ay’ Mrj. Howard -Day of 187 Wes! 338m street. Youre Day. received is Giploina at the graduation ‘exercise of the scHoot: held Thursday, afternoon: Juae 3. . ‘ i * He Bas’already been licensed to teach. and “wit ‘begin in the summer school course of the public schools, whith will start next week. Mr. Day apecial- ‘ized in physical training work, and will be connected with that department We want salseman.wemy are live wires and hn ell Mock of Regio. Company. High Clase men with experience io. S6tling Mock” oaly need army. sO +" Rnowtedge of radio Nt feesury, a3 we will Train the rent men ‘Literal, Commissions > 116-120 Wan Bind Suresh teem 1308. 1 eV eaA. A.M. &.. Eee Cteueory 334 pew Man ot, Loader Rev nyo, Uaen, Ae. Vasior Varwouage Fit" Sew ain Si, Sunday services tt a. mierpreaching, y F043 Sunday Seucuis hp. au, been: Pye Ce. Uy Tueauay exvaiig, cass: drags” crebing,” pray, sweetiug, Mon) _ Canaaunien, isa: amaay es eenes poe bratnatine on ge gy aCe cigs pM Pda Reavy, Pee terte iat x ae ce70hy, aover 5 rs Ton welt ore “Delmer ca and FES Senden nen Malem hares, saat Trace. series ery punday at 222 aes Tae» M pub. Gay-senvot. «3 bw, sumucye COD: Gumbo serricés “yatreecoua sunday va every Moulm BS P.M wo. Fac. viter- Ag, toccin cea, Srey” £60! ine Newey riage Repetig UN Tay Seuss PS Aig. Socios, ne tall ang 20 SM EOS Marois. Doewen: Py wut wees etsy Vict teenage “paisiions ore bieue Moceme. ~ Gres. yas rere tena oat nan Memos BAPTIAT ONURON, aecdt bast tev sey Ure dt, pushed, mniiters’ Meansenee,, $i" Ww. tevin St Sunasy Sersieven moray Wray Lt a. in. -vening orem Sp. m. Mibie Schou B30" ante. \bumay sScbo0) JU Noung Paige's “Prager Meetiiar Mongey, Bip. im. tress IN Cugtism sible, Weanes’ Gay, Bo pin. yreatming sows services every “Sunaty. Al are weicaioe. Wiest Sence-phuae lise BU et . m2 - < TW OT, PAM BawTIEY OMUROH, 952 Warteaets Sires, core h0re tmp. Dun Gay presen ThA. Sen ama go bie Sule Sey enone 30 eee ee Pr uP Sericey: Wedmrsamy, “huge 9 20: Generay Seayee Sectinas Friuas'. nisute, S70 SE nunca Seeing suas, 215 8 a Taianant Meccan nigais’ before ieeawea Subuay an wats Tubele. "Public Mestmgs. oF tne Mission Sy circre, tira Sumas, Stes PN Commiubion, taira ‘Baneey exening. | hes “Aribur footer, Pastor. Nesudesi Wem 40m Street.” Telepmone Brysnt 1900. eT: PRESSE TELEAR Ces erans wet Ree Serpe a a Pace aey ore Bsa fee! eens Cree cb eee eee amo Bee Se tad eb ite Ermaavor trusty. yo pid boys Atmete AsOCALOR,- Bape aed CORMAUMION Of cies gota tee ai i igtniiae Vance: ‘tre are’ werged 0 atlecd ais OF (Were ser- a So ee i Sei ee a oe me ae fee fe =e sere tak Cement Ye gee ited wea CRUACH BERVInaS; 6 6 me. rrayer eee tame ee Se ete BE i Serbs Tat ae maar {4h unety io east ea so eaed (Dest ag. “Careien, 1Rareesys; FP uBies ee ee Ste a x oR eT a na ts .. Ben Be oe. eee MRS je See eon res fees he ease hast wet Se a ae aa * Ae me + Miss Zephrene Cottin of Athens, Ga: is the guest of Miss Belle Davis, 183 South Oxford. street. : “Counsellor Frances F. Giles of, 1603 Pagific street, who hax been seriowly ill is slightly’ improved. "Miss Ellen Waller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Wailer, 742 Herkimes ‘street, has returned from Fisk Univer- sity. | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foote and famitys YG Hall street, are spending two weeks in Baltimore, Md. wih Mr. Fuote's paren’. 3 i William Thomas, 941 “Fulton street; who has been confined to his homs for the past t‘itee weeks with illness, is re- ported much better. News from Lynn, Mass. states that the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter. former pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, wivo is there for his health, is fnat regaining his strength. The Miser Aydiette and Adelle and > ss BALORESS 4 ee ee Se venen will preven! Pirmeture Deldness and ponitivety” arom ate. A sclentine compsund Of proved eit. “Stops falling hair, cures danarum Eatisfargory, results. guaranteed or money refended. “Sent postpald for 83.90. Yeb- mma. Olniment for ttening walp, eceems and skin ernptions.— Postpaid. Sete Waborg’s Levoraterice, 37 Water Street. ee perth Amboy. M. 4. =} SAUMY ineependem sbeinediat ‘Ohuren, Ltayene wa, moons 2 ana 4. coe oh AMY, aud T3ist Street —kev. Paris Danes B.S. Fasior. Order of Services, sunday May 20, tosi.. Morning Service 1o-43 8 tn ENtHOe Service 7663 p.m. Sunday Schooi--4 p.m.“ UBrisilan £ageavor oa DB. Siase incertny avery Luesuay’ even: joe. tyibinutiun 1st Bungay of eae Robin 3.43 p.m. “Ihe sugue in invites to ating our sersices. Goud music, ey Mount” “Gaivary lndepenvent “Netiodic, Church. nou. unger rol, side), Wood: ward. “Raward’Noutgomery, nur b Clerk, —— ure Cher. ANDALL MEMORIAL pananyens... ween, 248 West 123fu soerect. Nes, yey rida oS Misia nieaetee Hap Wimouenoy sure, vasa iedin Sos satet 8 Supany peevcen trees: wows Wy ain aod 3p. gy: puaday acuvvi yi iesacarinan, Lodbevor SR Se! rive 'sreticy WV ecneasey 6 a!” nt Hihibly Conveteucn Seer aay Be os tnt SoS aye, a ss SMAMME SékenccAn LL ee ueees , Weereuuls S.few ed Tro, €scaue, | "0. MERAY ¥AUCTOR, Feet, uudy services, preacaiigg S14 a ile anne sebovi te ae ba Noung FEO S “Wale ter 7b. tne stud eee laeesig: Weuinriay, 8 pu. Seguin, word, wocUay eimcwig AL Uitis, Seiens MAC OU. Ue Ciiweehe Pasion S esee hours, ty to 1s aun. aud a iy eye M4. aelepmue vecaur “ssuz. Ty reece wuilrus wena Nauidltag tant suuway so EME Meet, Uiwmlya, “aad CuduEe to Puan “1” Url late Cas See Trey ayehwe, Win One back UE ebUrEh, — PARKT SYRKET meMOMAL FIST AL @, ZION “onUhun, sete Brides avers, BivumyD. ner. Mee ce Dive, De ee Vastot Farvouspe, 34) Binge oe, Sunt way Seruaces, pecactung tenes ke in, aug Teeo ti “huiy Guuuadinuy erery tee cum 3 p.m. Siiey Suet pee traua. S. tay, Supeesutenuciy Vaerecg Be Ee eU ge Min tate uve every Sedussiuey erty, prayer Mccing Eee Hegay Cremug. Pastors uve New jatte. “Seats tee. Ae le voided Seema, ss UMOM BAPTIST ORUROM F04-Jb0 W- wary arecs, dew Yoru tras, AE. Gop, fie sltie, aitur. © uruce ov setitte— San ay 11a. tu, HOON MUBILE Uy toe cao. Mu ensbustasie sermun uy the Deaior, Sunday, ¥ pin.” suuday” Seuvo! Pander saversaiun “Of “Gur” supetnieuuent, ner, We tk. suhnoun. Suites dra pe te Coinrsuaiu dervicé weed Sunday us face Moin, Sunuay, «Dp. I, Missuaary Lircie ine 41a” Sunday tu cacu meoota, Suna, 3:30 9. lB. 1. re Uy Uusaee, tue “awecroa ‘of W! Hi Lioyo. “>unaey: 4:20 D. ik Prete Series, touuwed wits yevu singuy oy “ie cuvit ied "by Prof, Ww. A, Canwvun, organist «56 cao Inaner.” A” souicaureiig. sera by tae Péolur. Lursusy. oy. mM, Luetery ana poumizing. — riday 8b. ke, eros SALEM MATHUDINT BriBCOPAL ONUAOR Tosren went Tasrd str tue ners Peter ied “auoary ‘Cauca Pastor. Frogs a a ands p.m, “sama Sbatty “Seheui 9.90 bi, KWo ete Suparatcouant! seen’ bave isass, Sask epoch, not, 2. Cowan, iantracion Kycedea SS, Suey aoe pee Fiueadss) ceotae he Nis Prebiana Apworts Leegue, wD. m sundays, tm Tenrves,, “rreaceat. *- Uiasses taobaay: Teseday ahd" ‘Wedtesday ugnte ane Pop. ta, Suneeys. rrsver wecting Tres Bigg srvinerdood’ every ieaday Sag fw. M. Harission, Prescot sey Yattauaoa, varst yunaay ia" eacn poet Kasra weicowe. * Fel ll OTHER A.W. & RON OnURON, 111- Ssoewetaeid Beat. We beeen by. in? Faitor, “rersesaye, 113 ‘W. 430m a Menony services —erceciange tt a fea 7748". ae papiitns sod ' Cochin fea every Second Susaay. 3-5. Sona Sp te. Rs, Wexaer son, Superiaamtsens” CE oie pL clases avery Tac fovemaus. “efayet metas’ Fines Weeey eeeaeernoe ent" atarheed. best as rece, “tap Av. sews, Sumer ent Gecect, evety Fiteny stternzoa tp, a Peser's uarce mowrs at caures Te ‘to + vane Aubaban 6020. Sets Vree.” a weicgree 8 aes ene ae 7. GAP reSET a br, a toes Enehenove. ow a < be ce - ahi aes na mae $1 — 5 ; TO 7 Ag et Bf ae UNDERTAKERS Ree” sree She ioc Baa RT pre Shee aaraky Bakes B.C, for the summer. Mrs. Wit Bi. ele aa daughter, Tittle Mise Framces L, ‘irom Henderson N. Cy ave in Breoktya for the summer. Mra. Berry, who is a Nacher of English fa the “Cusieston, S.C. high | will atrerd the summer session at Coi- | wabia University. « 7 7 Socios. ber Jutia’ Atcher, On We Ly sveaiag. Jape 21, Mrs. Julia Archer gave a graduation party at the Ashland Place ‘Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn; in honor of her daughter, Miss Lilian. Re ‘Smith, who reesstly Gratuated with ‘high. hnoors fom ‘the normal department of Atlanta Uni- There were 2 number of Brooklynites, New Yorkers and out-of-town guests present and éveryone had a detight- ful time. 7 -Mucic was furnished by Melvine ‘Wyatt's: Orchestra and an elaborate Miche —wes served. Miss Smith and her, sister, Vivian, were the guests of Mréa~ C. Wimbish while- visiting in Atlanta, and of. Miss Aon E, Crittenden while visiting in peree and Richmond, Va. Ashland Place Branch, Broektya. An appreciative audience attended dirs, Daisy Tapley's production of the ‘comic Japanese operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum,” given by Ashland’ Place Glee Club on Thursday evening, DR. ALBERT S. REED Apmocecec The ryineval of bis office trem 316 Wen sud street. to 127 Weet 120 street, (Gt. Luke's Builéing) Telephone 3500S Meruingeide, Hours 31 to 1. 3 te 7p.m Residence 179 East Hayes avwave Corcea, Telephone Mavemeyer 1349, Jone3-6n. i] ! ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANDERSON, M.D,” Wishes to announce td his patients and friends that he || has opened his office at | 61 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 le a WHY-NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No. More. | Broadway Aute School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. * 213 WEST 53d ST. N.Y. PHONE CIRCLE 995 61l-3n Webb Draper Agency ta now LooaTss AY 208 Wet Sard Sey oper Bin Ave, ‘Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities, Private fanmiles our specialitics. References required. Best wags and wo.aing conditions. Ce Cornelia A. Chritl ii. Prop. Telepbone Circle 2715. m eaR VICE scancyr set eae ATES AOMMCY Sahar SESE seca tee oy $i EE Oa ny i eae copes ery The Laws House. PHONE CHELSEA 3993 |! nn, CHELSEA 8 rine Soe ccacaieet ea ak POT Thon ROS West FOth Direct Bet Tih A 1h Ares. a we roony Parton: cP {hat WEST 196n STREKT” rev enees cumetst Son! Shean pean no aa tae Si Peputar Prisca, me eae ite “A Quist Piene for @aiet Peapte te Live’ HE BRADFOR' , MeALS aatUEe AT ALL hUUKE cei cai AP A denn B_ Brasterd, Prop. Phone trortem 1721 oe 8 easing, 49 SEVENIN AVERUE One Minate From Pena. Stapen Beiween ofik and 35th Stree : Scatly Swaisbed Roos For Permanent or -Trax:ient Guests E HUNTER EE ONE SB Harken’ "3438 Harlem ently faimlsbad Rooons from #250 to per. week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per * day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop: No comples. adamurd | winout * bapgege. Limousine Per Hire mebery Ponte W. DAYID BROWN UNDERTAKER AND oe ee ae eae: ve as ; oe) Be Jena: 28 The following cast of char. jacters were beard fe 20s Parts sup. eeemty dee: Kmperces Wire a or for Whe Sane Minnie Breen Prat! Chivas chapman, Mra: Eva Lancy: ater. aed to incess: To-toy Miss tire tie Rixon; Yuer-yum," Miss Gare" Fanesrens Tu-lip, Miss Helene (.... sewag;Du-du, Miss Ethel Mae Woo; pee oe Miss Harriett’ Cary-ne eri So-truc, Miss Carrie Yarzs; fop-mam, the court chamberlain, Miss, Georgia Barbee; Spanter Eyes. tne wisang cat. Miss Susie Etheridre: FairyMoombeam, Miss Ida Mae Tr:-!,. Incidental dances by two of Mies Gracy Gilef pupits, added to the deauty of the performance. + Miss Elsie Reed, advisor of the Ami. citia Club, leaves this week for Fern Rock Camp’ where she will sere as Camp ‘councillor during July. Miss Helen Marks, office secrmysv, spent last week-end in Providence 3) I, avending the graduation exe 9-3 of her brother at Brown Universi Mrs, Mabel Chisholm. busines: e::e- tary,"is away from the Branch on 3 oes vacation. four of the Ashland Place residence girls received diplomas-ae-the grass. tiom exercises of Pratt {nstitute ied June 23. Miss Pearl Wood of B+: ingham, Ala, and Miss Aurelia Pat'i5 af. Beaumont, Texas, finished «se course in institutional household «::. ence: Misses Susie Lewis and Lassa E. Felton of Virginia graduated :3 rade dressmaking. Contractor Awarded Big Job. Benjamin H, James, of 131 Willoust- dy street, Btookiyn, whcdhias wor a: e-- “able reputation as a painter and deem rator, hae recently been awarded <4 contract for decorating the inerior so4 exterior of the Antioch’ Baptiss Chueh, Duffeld street. This comfract is the largest of ity kind ever awarded +t 2 colored man in’ Brooklyn, other con. tracts of a larger character having bm awarded t0 compenies or compora'icr« In Mr. James’ case, be it the ind-v:ts! contractor. Mr. James. is cxmrcred with Tuscan Lodge, No. 8 F.& AM Excelsior Lodge, No. 22, K of P.. Oo! Fellows, St. Andrews Order, | Free Gardeners. | (COPARKS BROTHERS: ievReT ENTS ten ORENTY rama, mew vom rover? le Guorn> 2 ———————— Community Shop, 414 Levey Ave We ramos te cut ir Coal asd Gan bila ball if yox Cant yoor pie heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- amiths -and Roofers, Tar and grave!. Soda Water Fountains and Coflte Urns comstructed an@ repaired. No Jeb Too Small. No Job Too Large. WIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. ‘Piumbing im all ite parte « specialty. PHONE 39007° HARLEM ©. DAVIS Master Mechazic, * Vn iN Ge No wiziter IS urged to bee parent unill @ desire to commence treatments vs expressed. TDD “ho time 1h dona & comptete set of suction denture pia'es, for the patient th yromtyrtie Par han better place wpe for tree aire ney 9 AT Cleat Cantare Nertheast Corner of 126th St. & Lemox Ave. A Sawer ‘AR Cons Pz ss q etm Ste Ce Re Tees a [Shame Movatneide 618800 - OR LR HLLERY ji 182 west ed at tow fork FU DeNT.C SS RR ar; TEs! ees: RGA OEE ooSsh Lenox Ave. me o> | Ue NOWELL =s_ ee es Aon < eee 7 owes L otstened ee nt SR, oe seats Seat eta! a oe ree Se