New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL 36. No. 35. SPAULDING SUCCEEDS THE LATE DR. MOORE AS N.C. MUTUAL HEAD New President Is Only Survivor of Original Promoters of Insurance Company. IS THIRD PRESIDENT COMPANY HAS HAD In the Beginning, Spaulding Served as Sole Agent, Clerk and Office Attendant. (Special to The New York Age) Darton, N. C., Following the death of the late Dr. A. M. Moore, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the board of directors announced the election of new officers as follows: C. Spaulding, formerly secretary, minister from named as president. W. Spaulding as the only survivor of the three original promoters who organized the company in 1898, the other two being the late John Merrick, the first president and the late Dr. Moore, who succeeded Merrick. The development of the North Carolina Mutual has been the work of President Spaulding, in the beginning, was the sole promoter, once attendant and director of the company. W. Moore assumed their own association, meeting daily with Mr. Spaulding in living problems that arose and to present. J. M. Avery, formerly vice-president, made vice-president and secretary. Mr. Avery joined the company in 1904, first as traveling agent, then as assistant manager, finally becoming a director and vice-president. R. L. M. Dougald is selected as second vice-president. Mr. McDougald is sent to the N. C. Mutual directorate, he is a figure of prominence in Durant financial life. He is a member of the board of directors of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. The duties of treasurer are placed on the officers of Ed. R. Merrick, eldest son of the founder, the late John Merrick who was the assistant-secretary. Young Merrick joined the staff in 1906 as traveling agent, later becoming assistant secretary and member of the board of directors. Dr. C. H. Donnell medical director, and W. J. Kennedy, with the officers, form the board of directors. ROBERTS CALLED TO ASSEMBLY CHAIR IN CALIF. LEGISLATURE Representative From Los Angeles Given Ovation When Called to Preside. (Society To The New York Age) I. A. Vivian (calf—During a debate in the House Chamber Jury Bill, in the House of the California State Representative Frederick M. Brown was called to the chair to meet the Speaker Merriam. The col- laborative was given an oval- corner fellow members as he took an American Roberts is from the prior sixth district of the City of Boston and has a tremendous fol- lowing in his constituents, both women and men. He is serving his own term in the legislature. I have referred to above should have a time jurors would be given would be a verdict in criminal involvement the death penalty is not im- proved. I have the endorsement in organizations throughout Northeastern California. I. C. Dyer, author of defended Dyer Anti-Lyche- tic League, Sunday, May 6, 2014, in the House of the Lening- ton N.A. P. His history of the Shame of America, the victim of New York City that was recently on, "A New Society in the Negro Problem." (Special to The New York Age) Saratine N. Y.-Charged with unauthorized soliciting of funds for the Covington Home, an orphanage conducted at Rowling Green, Ky., the police of five update towns ended their search when the Rev Ralph Paul Russell was arrested at Watertown, N. Y. A warrant for Russell's arrest was issued at Somers Falls and sent here to be served in Russell had left the city. The chief of police of Fulton, N. Y., in medicine had advised Watertown's city to investigate the collection that town and Russell was arrested by it. Russell obtained credentials which indicated that he was acting under authority from the Rowling Green orphanage and he declared that the action against him was inspired by enemies he had made at Elimina. But it is alleged by Syracuse police authorities that a white woman, Mrs. Owens, who had attended the Covington home, George that Russell was authorized to collect funds for that institution and make the funds be apprehended. Well Known Kansas City (Special to The New York Age) Salt Lake City, Mo.—Miss Cina B. Hatcher, a well-known teacher in the public school, will take Lake City, Utah, on March 26 and 27. She was prominent in social circles here and was highly respected by both broke down, some time ago and Salt Lake City when she was a regina of religion. The National Negro Weekly Colored Veterans At Tuskegee U. S. Civil Service Commission Staff Will Be Composed of C and Announces Exam Eligible B WHITE ALABAMANS ARE N PROPOSED ELIMINATI Delegation of Tuskegee Banke See President, Who Has D Intention That Host Operated By Colored Veterans' Hospital At Tuskegee Soon to Open U. S. Civil Service Commission Announces That Entire Staff Will Be Composed of Colored Men and Women, and Announces Examinations to Form Eligible List. WHITE ALABAMANS ARE PROTESTING THE PROPOSED ELIMINATION OF WHITE STAFF Delegation of Tuskegee Bankers Go to Washington to See President, Who Has Declared Positively His Intention That Hospital Shall Be Operated By Race. (Special to The New York Ace). Washington, D. C.—The United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is to be opened for service within a few days. Notwithstanding the definite declaration by President Harding that the personnel of the institution will be colored, it is to be opened with a white man, Col. Stanton of the U. S. A., Medical Reserve, in charge as superintendent. In fact, Col. Stanton has been in charge since February past, in active supervision of the preparations for opening Washington, D. C.—The United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is to be opened for service within a few days. Notwithstanding the definite declaration by President Harding that the personnel of the institution will be colored, it is to be opened with a white man, Col. Stanton of the U. S. A., Medical Reserve, in charge as superintendent. In fact, Col. Stanton has been in charge since February past, in active supervision of the preparations for opening. In the meantime, the Civil Service Commission has issued a bulletin, on which... prominently displayed, is the line: **ENTIRE STAFF WILL BE MEMORISED OF COLORED MEN AND WOMEN** following this with a paragraph which says: "The President of the United States has directed that colored eligibles be selected for pointment when reached for certification in accordance with the civil service law." Civil Service Examinations The bulletin often calls attention to the opportunities for appointment offered to persons who are qualified and who desire to enter the government service at this hospital for colored veterans, erected on ground donated by Tuskegee Institute, with a capacity of 600 beds, "built for colored patients only, being the best of its kind in the world." The Civil Service Commission bulletin gives the following information concerning the positions to be filled in the salaries attached. Persons who desire to apply for any of the following named positions should immediately request full information and the appropriate application blank, addressing "The United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C." Graduate Nurses; salaries $1,680 to $2,500 a year. (1 chief, 2 assistant chief, 15 head, and 45 staff positions). Reconstruction Aides; salaries $1,680 to $2,500 a year. (16 in occupational therapy and in physiotherapy). Reconstruction Aides; salaries $1,400 to $1,600 a year. (3 in occupational therapy—1 agriculturist, 1 carpenter, 1 mechatrician—and 6 in physiotherapy). Dietitians; salaries $1,680 to $2,500 a year. (1 chief, 2 assistant chief, and 4 staff positions). Persons who are already eligible on registers for any of the above-named positions and who wish to be specially considered for appointment at this hospital should so inform the Commission. The following named positions in the hospital filled by registers established by the District Secretary, and persons who wish to apply for them should send for full information and application blanks, addressing "The Secretary, Fifth U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office, Atlanta, Ga." Physicians. (15 general medicine and surgery, salaries up to $2,350 a year; 18 specialists, particularly in neuropathy, chiatry, and tuberculosis, up to $5,500 a year). Six Dentists; salaries $2,400 to $3,600 a year. Laboratorians; salaries $1,680 to $2,000 a year. (2 in roentgenology, 2 in bacteriology, and 1 in dentistry). Two pharmacists; salaries $1,680 to $2,000 a year. Persons who have already qualified for any of these positions in other civil service districts may have their eligibility transferred to the Fifth District by writing to the District Secretary at ATLAPPLICATIONS SHOULD BE FILED AT ONCE. HAMILTON O. COACH WOULD NOT REMOVE RACE BOY FROM TEAM Let Covington, Ky., Team Leave Field But Would Not Play Without Colored Boy. Rather than take a colored boy out of the lineup of its baseball team on the demands of the Covington, Ky., team, the Hamilton (Ohio) High School quit the field recently and refused to play at all. This commendable action of the Ohioans, met with the general approval of the public, Hamilton and caused the following editorial to be written in the Hamilton Evening Journal of April 28: Hamilton HFA Colored Boys Coach Kink showed the RIGHT SPIRIT in allowing the Covington, Ky. baseball team to walk off the field rather than yield to the demand of the visitors that A COLORED BOY be taken from the line-up. This is not the first time that a Kentucky objection has been raised to the dark skinned boys of our high school. Last year a Newport football captain objected to the colored boys of the Hamilton eleven and refused to play if they were in the frame. It might be well to cut off sporting relations with Covington and Newport since they are so fricky about the color line. The colored ones tend to be more aggressive with the colors and if they can "mute the grunt" to 5 steps on a basketball New York Age White Alabamaans Protect The definite announcement by President Harding that the hospital would be manned by a colored personnel has to the point that a delegation of three Tuskegee citizens has come to Washington to voice their objections to the President, W. Campbell, president of the Macon County Bank, John D. Drakeford, president of the Bank of Tuskegee; and Senator R. H. Powell composed the delegation, and they tried to have Governor Brandon accompany them. The Executive, however, pleaded pressure of official duties and declined the invitation. The whites see no color line in this proposition because of the attractive salaries. It will be entirely agreeable to them to accept positions as doctors and nurses to care for Negro patients, since money attached to the job is of sufficient ability to blind them to any other consideration. It does not appear, however, that President Harding will change his intention. It is declared at the War Veterans' Bureau, which is in direct charge of the hospital, that the placing of Col. Stanton at its head is only in keeping with the set policy of the Bureau, which is always to begin the operation of a new hospital with an experienced officer at its head, selected from the Bureau's own forces. As the operating staff gains experience, the officer appointed stood that a change will be made, placing a colored physician of outstanding reputation and ability in charge of the work. In the meantime, members of James E. Walker Post, American Legion, here in Washington, are waging a campaign with the hope of bringing about the naming of a Washington man as superintendent of the new hospital. Telegrams are being sent to various American Legion Posts, declaring that the hospital situation is in grave danger, asking that interest of influential centers be given to the Kansas City President asking strict adherence to policy, of complete colored personnel. And at the same time the Legionnaires are requested to urge the appointment of a member of the James E. Walker Post who is at present connected with the Freedman's Hospital here. In this connection, The Age has it on the highest authority that the National Medical Association, made up of the leading colored physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacist of the country, Dr. E. Walker Post, City, Mo., a president, will be relied upon to cooperate with the government in securing the highest type of men, and those best qualified for the duties, to fill the positions at the Negro Veterans Hospital. And in the same way, it is expected that the National Association of Graduate Nurses will be called into consultation in the matter of filling the staff of nurses. nine or a football eleven they are entitled to every consideration Coach King is warranted in striking to his college boys, a vision team object to them go back home. The colored lads who have given their best to the Hamilton Hi teams are "WHITE" BENEATH THEIR SKIN. White Mississippiian Shot And Killed By Colored Woman He Lived With (Special to The New York Age) Clarksdale, Miss.—B. D. Bridges, member of one of the most prominent white families of Yazoo City, but who lived for three years before holding a responsible position with the Sunflower Steam Laundry, was shot and killed by Addie Bell Bryant, a colored woman, with whom he lived. Common report is that Bridges was mean to his paramour and had been fussing with her prior to the shooting. The woman, evidently harassed beyond the point of endurance, used a cauliflower knife three times. 42-bell Jela took effect, one near the front breast bone and the other plowing through the heart. The affair has created no trouble or excitement. The town is and has been perfectly quiet. The woman was arrested, by two officers and lodged in jail and the white man's brother came on from Yazoo City and took the body home home of the "distressed father, attended by scores of friends-of the family." The American colors hospital, owned by Dr. W. S. Prather, a leading white surgeon, has just been completed and is now in operation at America, Ga. The structure, which costs approximately $400, 600, contains thirty rooms and is fitted with every medium medical and surgical NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. Husband Sand for Separation, But Must Support Wife, Wife Who Came to U. S. April 25. Counselor John Bindahaw Thorne, of 170 West 135th street, attorney of record for F. A. Lashley, a grocer, of 236 West 135th street, who has filed suit for separation from his wife, Mrs. Rhoda Reynolds Abbott Lashley, who arrived in this country from Antigua, B. W. I., on April 25, informs The Age that he did not serve or assist in serving papers upon Mr. Lashley, as was intimated in last week's issue of this paper. Mrs. Lashley, a native of Antigua, after being served with a summons in the separation suit, took her case to the Domestic Relations Court, asking for an order to compel her husband to contribute to her support. The British Council provided an answer to Mrs. Lashley, who is a British subject while Counselor Thorne appeared for Mr. Lashley. On Wednesday, May 9, when the wife's appeal was heard, the Court issued an order requiring Mr. Lashley to pay her the sum of $10, weekly, and to tie a bond insuring its payment. Counselor Thorne stated to The Age that this order will be fought in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Lashley is shopping with friends at 109 West 100th street. New Jersey Republicans Hold Conference, Taking Stand on Harding Policy (Special to The New York Age) Jersey City, N. J.-Following upon a conference of New Jersey Republicans to a convention Dr. John E. Cannon of 345 Pacific Avenue, who was made president of the State Conference, announces that it is probable a national convention of Negro voters will be called to meet at Atlantic City during July next. After a vigorous condemnation, of President Harding's policy as regards appointment of whites to offices in the South and ignoring the Negro, and the making of a strong demand that the 14th and 15th Amendments be enforced committee was named to lay plans for the national convention. The committee is Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange; Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, Jersey City; Dr. C. T. Branch, Chambers, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Atlantic City; Ms. Beasle Mention, Princess; and Dr. Geo. F. Cannon, Jersey City. In the state conference, resolutions condemning in unmeasured terms the Negro were voted down toward southern Negroes were voted down toward the men and women present expressed dissatisfaction with party conditions. The State Republican organization will be called upon to give the Negro recognition next fall, with a definite request for the naming of colored candidates for the Assembly from Hudson, Camden and Atlantic Counties. Essex is the only county which has sent a colored man to the State Assembly. Camden is the first member of the lower house, being succeeded by the present incumbent, Assemblyman Oliver Randolph of Newark. Prominent Rhode Island Woman, Mary E. Jackson, Died at Providence Home (Special Correspondence) Providence, R.I.-Mary M. E. Jackson, for more than thirty years an attack of the Rhode Island Bureau of Statistics, died on Wednesday, May 9, at her home, 351 Willard avenue. The funeral was held Saturday following from the Pond Street Baptist Church, Rev. P. G. Moore Brown officiating. Jackson was one of the best known women in the country having been prominently identified with many race organizations, including the N. A. A. C. P, the Y. W. C. A, the Federation of Women's Clubs, the National League of Women's Voters, and was an ardent worker in the cause of women's suffrage. During the World War she was a special field worker among colored girls, under the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A, first Work and later an organizer through the State Free Employment Agency. Entering the service of the state soon after finishing high school, she became known to a wide circle of state officials. For many years she was in charge of the recording work of the State Returning Board, and she was at one time connected with the State Free Employment Agency. A co-worker in suffrage with Miss Ackerson for many years, Miss Elizabeth Upton Yates delivered the eulogy, and Miss Singer by Mrs. Mae Bentley and Miss Singer by Mrs. Rhode Island Union of Colored Women's Clubs, was in charge of the funeral. Floral tributes were received from the National Board, Y. W. C. A.; Sunshine Circle; Women's Beneficial Association; R. I. Union of Colored Women's Clubs; Hartford (Conn.) Anti-Lynching Crusade; Women's Mother's Century Club; R. I. Chaim, Mother's Providence League of Women Voters; President and Mrs. John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta; O. J. Taylor, S. J. Hart, Mrs. M. R. Jackson, Mrs. F. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. M. Carter, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Seymour, Hartford; Mits. E. C. Grar, Northwestern Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hull, New York. A memorial service for Miss Jackson is being arranged, for to be held in June. New Telephone Number THE NEW YORK AGE: Broadhurst 6084 JEALOUSY CAUSES ATTEMPT TO SLAP EX-FRIEND'S FACE JEALOUSY CAUSES ATTEMPT TO SLAP EX-FRIEND'S FACE Unpleasant Incident at Utopia Club's Fashion Show Aired in Court. As a sequel to an unpleasant episode occurring at the recent dance of the Utopia Neighborhood Club at New Star Casino on April 27, Judge Corrigan, presiding over the Magistrate's Court, 121st street and Third avenue, on May 9, dismissed a warrant for malicious assault secured by Mrs. Lila. Lila Hart of 2412 Seventh avenue against Mrs. Charles Griswold of 187 West 137th street, but at the same time gave the return reprimand to Mrs. Griswold, cautioning her against permitting jealousy to overrule judgment. The incident calling for this court action, according to Dr. Reginald C. Swan of 201 West 130th street, was entirely without cause or reason. Dr. Swan had escorted Mrs. Hart to the Utopia fashion show and was seated, between dances, in their box. Mrs. Griswold, well known to the doctor, passed and was spoken to by a friend. A conversation between the doctor and Mrs. Griswold entered the box and took a seat, talking to Dr. Swan. Mrs. Griswold chanced to be passing and saw her husband in the box, wield Dr. Swan, and saw that Mrs. Hart was occupying a seat in the same box. The story goes that formerly the two ladies were intimate friends, but something happened that disrupted their friendship. So when Mrs. Griswold saw her husband, Charlie, seemingly enjoying him, she turned over and slapped at Mrs. Hart's space. That is, it is alleged that the affair was not quite successful so far as doing physical damage was concerned, but the intent and meaning was unmistakable. The affair created a small-sized sensation and rumors of all sorts were soon flying all over Harlem. So, as a matter of justification, Mrs. Hart took court action. She was represented by Counselor Pope Billups of 200 Broadway, while Mrs. Griswold retained Counselor J. Douglas Wetmore of the World Building. In court, Mrs. Griswold acknowledged that she had no cause of grievance against her former friend, that there had been nothing which confronted the names of her and that she had allowed her tempers to get the better of her. Judge Corrigan suggested that in a similar case her effort should be directed toward her husband instead of the innocent woman, and warned her against appearing before him again under such charges. New York Woman Visiting In Bridgeport, Wounded By Gunman Who Breaks Door (Special To The New York Age) Bridgeport, Conn. - Mrs. Ruth Brown 24 years old, of 140 West 80th street, New York City, on a visit here with her sister, Mary Ellison of 540 Broad street, was shot three times and badly wounded by an unarmed assailant. Amos Brown, the woman's husband, whom she had quarrelled before leaving New York, is being sought by the police. At time of the shooting, Mrs. Brown was in her bedroom in company with Thomas Deery, living in the same house. The gunman smashed in the door to gain entrance, the shooting occurring about 10:30 o'clock at night, and it is alleged that when the shooting began, Deery sought safety by going through a convenient window Later, he reappeared and rode to the Bridgeport Hospital with the wounded woman. It was not until the next day, though, that the police learned that Deery had been with the woman when she was shot, but when this fact was uncovered Deery was placed under arrest on a technical charge. When he denied recognizing the shooter, saying he was unknown to her; that when he forced an entrance to the room, he struck a match and immediately began shooting. The police report that Mrs. Brown is about to become a mother, and that her condition is fairly good, with an excellent chance recovery. R. H..Robinson, Old New Yorker, Dead After 48 Years in Public Schools R. H. Robinson of 68 Sixth avenue, Manhattan, for forty-eight years an instructor of music in New York Public Schools, died Friday night, May 11, and was buried on Monday evening from this late residence, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, officiating. Mr. Robinson was born within a block of the house in which he died and had lived his entire life, 68 years, in that neighborhood. He entered the public school system during the time that Mr. Scotton Brothers, a member of the Board of Education and had continued in active service ever since. He had been married twice, the last time just about two years ago, and was the father of a four months Old baby, who, with the mother, survive Mr. Robinson. Mark Thrash, 102 Years, Is Oldest U. S. Pensioner Washington, D. C.—The oldest employee on the retirement rolls of the government is Mark Thrasha a Negro of Roswell, Ga., who is. 102 years old and has been in the federal employ for twenty-eight years. He was retired last year as a laborer in the Chickensmaua and Chattanooga National Military Park aa Chattanooga. Mark was born in Louisa County, Va., Dec. 15, 1820. Brooklyn Colored Women Resent Prejudice Shown By The Roosevelt Hotel Big Sister Club Refuses to Send Delegates to National Conference Held in Washington Because of Attitude of Roosevelt Hotel Ms OFFICIAL OF FEDERATION EFFORT TO CHANGE HOTEL'S ATTITUDE Local Organization Sends Letter to President Fox That Delegates Will Not Attend and Report Is Withheld Until Members Are Free From Insult. Although given prominent places on the program, equally prominent as the places accorded delegates from all parts of the world—the delegates from the Brooklyn Colored Big Sister Club did not take part in the Big Brother and Big Sister Conference held in Washington this week. May 15. 16 and 17. Brooklyn Colored Resent Prejudice By The Big Sister Club Refuses to Conference Held in W Attitude of L Ms C OFFICIAL OF FEDERATION EFFORT TO CHANGE Local Organization Sends Delegates Will Not Withheld Until Free From Although given prominence equally prominent as the from all parts of the world Brooklyn Colored Big Sister the Big Brother and Big Sister ington this week, May 15. Refusal of the management of the Roosevelt Hotel, in which the meetings were held, to permit colored delegates to pass through the hotel lobby enroute to the conference hall is responsible for the action taken by the Brooklyn women, who not only refused to put themselves in the hotel lobby, but also President Fox of the Big Brothers Association that the "report of the organization will be held over until such time as there will be held a conference where its representatives will be admitted without fear of insult and humiliation." R. C. Shekhan, executive secretary of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, 200 Fifth avenue, New York City, wrote Washington and was surprising that the colonies were more distinctly in the national capital than in other cities. It is especially significant that a hotel named for the great Theodore Roosevelt, whose entire life was devoted to wiping up and destroying human prejudice, should take this stand. Mr. Shekhan, after vainly appealing to the hotel authorities in an effort to arrange satisfactorily for the comfort of the colored gentlemen, then said that he could not be responsible for the treatment which would be accorded them by the Washington people. Recovery Shelden's Efforts Secretary Sheldon made every effort to provide for the colored delegates. He offered to omit the conference luncheon, thinking that the hotel management would then agree that the delegates might attend the meetings without hindrance. But to no avail, as it is alleged that the Roosevelt officials declared no Negro delegates should move across the lobby, making them the concern concerning the hotel's attitude, declared that the Negro delegates were persons of culture and refinement, and "as good as there are in the country." The Brooklyn organization had planned to send several delegates to the Wash- ABYSSINIAN CHURCH MAIN AUDITORIUM TO BE OPENED SUNDAY Elaborate Dedicatorial Exercises to Continue Through Four Weeks. Weeks. Abbysinian Baptist Church is arranging to hold its first service in the main auditorium of its magnificent new structure at 138th street, near Seventh avenue, on Sunday morning, May 20. The Rev Dr. A Clayton will pastor, and its officers will arrange an elaborate program for the dedicatory services, which will continue through June 17. The first service is to be held at 11 a.m., Sunday, and the doors of the church will be opened at 10 o'clock. Every contractor engaged in fitting up the new building and equipping it with modern conveniences is bending all energy to have the edifice ready for its opening Sunday morning. The donor Sunday morning first-sermon has been given to the Rev. Dr. W. A. Harrod, pastor of the First African Baptist Church of Philadelphia, and he will preach again at 8 p.m. for the afternoon service at 3 o'clock, the minister invited to officiate to the Rev. Dr. William Y. Bell, pastor of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, New York City. The choir of Williams Church. The Police Reserve women will assist in handling the crowds. The Baptist Ministers Conference, Rev. R. Nelson, president, will be in charge of the services Monday at 230 p.m. and Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, will deliver the address. In the evening the New York Colored Baptist Convention, Dr. George H. Sims, president, will take charge of the service. The yellow-colored Baptist church of the city will be invited and Dr. J. D. Bussell's Casino Chorus, will render inspiring music. Tuesday evening the addresses will be delivered by a large number of business men and women of the city, including Watt Terry, Mimi. Estelle, Dr. M. V. Boutt, E. S. Grant, A. I. Hart, Wm. Kelly and M. Eff. A. Miller. Mother Zion A. M. E. Church will be in charge of the service Wednesday morning. Dr. William Walter Brown will deflect the message and his choir will sing. Thursday will be known as St. Mark's M. E. Church Night, when Dr. John W. Robinson, accompanied by his dior, will be responsible for the services. Friday all the Episcopalian churches of Greater New York are invited. Rev. J. Wesley Johnson presiding; sermon. Rev. Hutchinson C. Bishop; Rev. E. G. Cliffon and George Prunier Miller appearing on the program. The music will Lea la Sorciena en Hospital que Pubica Todas las Lemmas El New York Age Cow Noticias Interventos de Centro y Sud America. Oored Women Prejudice Shown the Roosevelt Hotel to Send Delegates to National in Washington Because of of Roosevelt Hotel NATIONAL CHANGE HOTEL'S ATTITUDE Let's Letter to President Fox That Not Attend and Report Is Until Members Are From Insult. minent places on the program, the places accorded delegates world—the delegates from the Sister Club did not take part in Sister Conference held in Wash- 15, 16 and 17. ington conference, which is one of the fourteen conventions which met in that city during the week, but as a result of the prospective treatment accorded them by the Roosevelt Hotel People, the decision was promptly reached, not to be repressed. Mrs H. T. T. president of the Brooklyn Colored Big Sister Club, then sent a letter to the national president, appraising him of the club's action. Mrs. Mar's letter is as follows: Mr. Charles Fox, president, Big Brother's Association, Pandora Building, Philadelphia. Rev. R. Dutton Builds $85,000 Church Edifice At New Rochelle Charge New Rochelle, M. Y.-In 1919, the Rev. Robert Dutton was assigned to the pastorate of the mission work here in New Rochelle by the jate Bishop Evans Tyree, presiding at that time over the New York conference of the A. M. E. Church. The new minister found just fifteen members, worshiping in a little room behind the Barracks. For twenty years the little band had struggled to keep in tact their A. M. E. organization, without outside aid, and without assistance from the annual conference or general church. The little group, almost like the Israelites wandering from Egypt, had moved from point to point, subject to the restrictions and limitations placed up by them by those nations, sometimes heartless landmarks, and by the hardships inflicted by fuel magnates. Pastor Dutton entered upon the work with energy and determination, rallying the few members together, struggling along undaunted and undismayed by obstacles and barriers. In a short while, Rev. Dutton and his faithful little group purchased a piece of property on Charles Island, and successfully erected a house of worship. As a result of their faithful endeavor, the Mt. Carcel A. M. E. Church, the name given to the little mission, in 1922, three years after Rev. Dutton came to New Rochelle, was host to the New York Annual Conference, the sessions being held in a commodious and spidially appointed new church edifice that was the largest and the largest number of delegates and the most visitors being given a warmly cordial welcome into New Rochelle homes. After four years in New Rochelle, the Rev. Mr. Dutton and people are in possession of a fine church, the modern church building being equipped with electro lights, a steam heating system, a pipe organ with motor power attached, and a lavatories, rest room, kitchen, dining room and water closet. The seats in the main auditorium are all cushioned. The church plant as it stands represents an outlay of $35,000, and stands as a monument to the unfiring mall and administrative ability of Rev. Dutton. The pastor will go up to the annual conference bearing a splendid vote of the church, and it is believed that this will be the state body. Friends here and elsewhere out the conference are of the opinion that the Rev. Mr. Dutton will be chosen as one of the alternate dignitaries to general conference to be held in Rochelle, Ky., in May, 1999. White Primary By Savan Revolt Caused By Machine turn of Primary Result dent Candidate, Ju As GAVE OPPORTUNITY TO TO EXERCISE FR General Dissatisfaction Am Poor Man Barred F Office Because o Attached White Primary Repudiated By Savannah, Ga., Voters Revolt Caused By Machinery Methods Resulted in Overturn of Primary Result and Election of Independent Candidate, Judge Paul E. Scabrook, As Mayor. GAVE OPPORTUNITY TO NEGRO CITIZENS TO EXERCISE FRANCHISE THAT COUNTED General Dissatisfaction Among White Voters Who Find Poor Man Barred From Campaigning For Office Because of Heavy Expense Attached to Primary. (By LESTER A. WALTON). The decisive defeat son Stewart for reelection as M Paul E. Seabrook, following by results of the white pr novel kink in Georgia politi primary is something unhe has faithfully and effectively odd years as a checkmate in State and municipal elect The decisive defeat some months ago of Murray M. Stewart for reelection as Mayor of Savannah by Judge Paul E. Seabrook, following the refusal of voters to abide by results of the white primary, furnishes a new and novel kink in Georgia politics. Repudiation of the white primary is something unheard of in the South, where it has faithfully and effectively functioned for some twenty-odd years as a checkmate to the Negro's participation in State and municipal elections. But Savannah, scene of this unprecedented political insurrection, is known as one of the South's most progressive and liberal cities. Relations between the faces are usually pleasant. Lynching has never been a favorite sport. "Savannah is the best known town in the South," is an expression often made by Negroes. A bitter fight was waged by the white people of the city against "Jim Crowland" long after the Georgia Legislature had enacted the separate coach law. Savannah was the last to put the measure into effect. away with the white primary, but demanded a change for sake of the poor white man, by saying: "There is no idea of abolishing the white primary in Georgia, as an Atlanta story hints. The only thing necessary is to lessen its expense, so that a poor man can run for office, as well as others. And this will have to be done some way." To the foregoing the Albany Herald reported: "Don't you be so sure about that. The white primary as now operat- The Negro, however, was in no way responsible for the revolt against the white primary, although the situation afforded him a golden opportunity to exercise his full prerogatives as a citizen as intended by the Constitution of the United States. On December 12, the white primary for Mayor was held. Mayor Stewart and Capt. James M. Rogers were aspirants for the nomination, which always has been tantamount to election. The Democratic-Executive Committee ruled the Mayor had defeated his opponent by nine votes, the count standing 5009 to 5000. This decision was accepted by Capt. Rogers as final. Rejected Primary Result Anti-administration forces dissatisfied with methods alleged to have been reported to in conducting the primary, required to abide by the ruling of the Democratic Committee, putting forward Judge Seabrook, a jurist of unquestioned character and ability, as independent candidate for Mayor. Petitions were circulated, 6,893 qualified voters indorsed Judge Seabrook's candidacy and their names filed with the clerk of the City Council. The law requires not less than 4,683 petitioners. The administration forces countered by turning over to the clerk of the City Council several hundred retractions said to have been made by citizens who had signed Judge Seabrook's petitions. On Monday, January 8, day before election, the clerk of the City Council threw a bombshell into the anti-administration camp by announcing his refusal to recognize the Seabrook petitions. This move did not in any way deter the Seabrook managers. They were insistent that their choice be put before the people at the general election January 9, and finally won their point. This was accomplished by securing ballots, blotting out the name of Murray M. Stuart and inserting that of Judge Paul E. Seabrook in red ink. When the ballots were counted after the hottest and most spectacular Majority election ever held, in Savannah, Judge Seabrook was declared victor, the vote standing, Seabrook, [6049]; Stewart, 3052. A feature of the election was the absence of fights or disturbances of any kind. Unable to take part in the white primary, the Negro citizens manifested active interest in the general election. There are 1000 qualified colored voters in Savannah. Twelve hundred voted, 1100 supporting Judge Seabrook. At the eleventh hour a campaign was inaugurated to intimidate colored voters. Pacards were posted on all churches and halls warning Negroes to remain away from the polls. "This is a white man's fight, keep away!" the signs read. They bore a crude picture of a skull and cross bones. Instead of frightening the colored voters this time had the opposite effect. Many who had been apathetic became deeply interested in the campaign. Nogro Mode History Under the caption, "Made History," the Savannah Tribune, the most influential Negro weekly in Southern Georgia, commented on the election of Judge Seabrook in the following vein: "The action of the colored voters in lining up with the large number of the very best white citizens in the recent city election is very commendable. They dill so readily and enthusiastically. They did so loyalty with the hope only of making our city better in which to live. They went into it for principle and spurred the offers made by the other faction. "The action of ninety-nine per cent of our people on last Tuesday has given the lie to the assertion that they are purchasable. Scores of our women worked like Trojans, many of our men sacrificed their time during the campaign without the least compensation of pay. Not only that, all expenses incurred by holding of meetings, postage, printing, clerical work were all paid by a few of our men. The white committee was not called on for one penny. This has never happened before in Savannah. It proven that the Negro is as interested in the best welfare of our city as our white friends. Because of our action during this campaign we are not expecting an early repeal of the primary law. If ever; but it has at least shown that whenever the opportunity arises we can be depended upon to do the right thing." Of late murmurings of discord uttered by white Georgians against the white primary, have been distinctly audible. Complaint is made that the white man is being robbed of his fandiuse because of the law's unequality. It means that the scheme devised to disfigure the Negro is also doing the same man a grave injustice. John Calcumba (Gd.) Lager last November against the law of doing PAGE TWO Negro Slave History away with the white primary, but demanded a change for sake of the poor white man, by saying: "There is no idea of abolishing the white primary in Georgia, as an Atlanta story hints. The only thing necessary is to lessen its expense, so that a poor man can run for office, as well as others. And this will have to be done some way." To the foregoing the Albany Herald reported: "Don't you be so sure about that. The white primary as now operated is not giving satisfaction. The dissatisfaction has been growing, and unless something is done not only to make it so that a poor man can run for office, but to make it so that every vote cast will be its own unit and one man's vote will count as much as another's vote, the growing dissatisfaction amongst the people is going to reach proportions of a revolt. Our primary has become our real elections. Two things are going to have to be done if the white primary survives much longer—(1st) the State must provide for paying the expenses, thereby dispensing with the assessment of candidates by executive committees, (2nd) abolish the county unit system which practically disfranchises so many of the voters in the State election. Either the State primary or the county unit system must go." Primary is a Monace Judging from the Savannah mayoralty election the revolt predicted by the Albany Herald occurred much sooner than had been anticipated. Additional proof that this unfair political system is a menace to representative party government is reflected in the city election held in Atlanta last December when the Mayor and entire ticket were chosen by the casting of only 1370 votes. A white primary had previously decided the outcome. Atlanta has a population of over 200,000, of which 65,000 are colored. Although owning valuable property and paying thousands of dollars annually in taxes, they are not permitted to have a voice in the affairs of the local government. It is another flagrant case of taxation without representation. The only municipal election in which the Atlanta Negro is permitted to vote is when a bond issue is before the people. Then they may have a say about giving the city authorities more money to spend, but at no time can a colored taxpayer express by his ballot who should handle the funds or how they are to be handled. Quite a Quixotic status to hold in the body politic. There is pending in the United States Supreme Court a suit brought by Negroes of Houston, Tex., to test the constitutionality of the white primary in Texas, C. N. Love, editor of the Texas Freeman, one of the plaintiffs in the suit, recently in the column of his paper bewailed the action of the city administration in putting out of business the San Felipe juniary line and all lines owned by Negroes. In referring to the incident he said: "Several reasons are assigned for this, but the main reason is Negro voters as a class, are powerless at the ballot box, for they have no remedy as other races. In some respects the Negroes themselves are responsible for this condition. As a race group they have as yet to learn the importance of becoming qualified voters. In the main, they flatly refuse to pay poll taxes, even when the opportunity is afforded and when the exigency of the situation demands it as other racial groups do. "What does the jitney man care about a poll tax? Furthermore, what does the average Negro or professional man care about a poll tax? Absolutely nothing, judging from their activities during political campaigns when they have the opportunity to stand up and be counted. Last Saturday at Precinct 19, we had an abundant opportunity to witness the interest and attitude of Negro voters qualified to vote, but who did not vote either for the bond issue or charter amendments, measures that affected them vitally as much as they did other races which availed themselves of the voting privilege." An Apoptotic Condition When in Houston some months ago many of the leading Negro citizens complained to me that the only chance they were given to exercise their right of franchise was when an election was held to vote for a bond issue. As in Atlanta the colored man can vote to swell the treasury fund, but that is where his prelegatives as a voter abruptly ends. It may be that the Negro's apathy at the polls on this occasion was intentional and that they desired this lack of interest to be interpreted as a protest against the white primary. Editor Love's accusation that the Negro is indifferent to laure of the ballot box seems to be borne out by facts and figures. From the ranting and grashing of teeth by the political demagogue about Negro domination those not conversant with the facts would be inclined to believe the Negro was playing politics day and night to annihilate his white brother. Take the Savannah general election, for example. Of the one hundred thousand and more inhabitants, forty thousand and are Negroes. Of this number 1900 are qualified to vote. Yet in the most assured Mayoral election in Savannah nah's history 1200, colored men and women went to the poll. In Atlanta, less than $200 colored people are qualified voters out of 65,000. To be eligible to vote the State law provides one must either own $300 worth of property or pass the educational test and pay $1 poll tax. Georgia is not cursed with a Grandfather clause, and refrictions are less exacting than in some of the other Southern States. Many more Negroes could easily more these requirements were they so disposed. Judging from statistics, the average white person is no more concerned in voting in the South than the Negro. Obviously, for the reasons enumerated by the Albany Harold and the Columbia Ledger, to wit: Because the white primary has so disfranchised many white voters and aspirants for office, until this system of running for office and voting has come to be regarded as a rich man's affair. Perhaps if the truth were known, as quietly as it is kept, in the white man's primary (although the Negro has nothing to do with it), the unscrupulous politician finds it absolutely necessary to inject the race issue in order to rally a corporal's guard of white voters to his support. 42nd Anniversary Exercise At Tuskegee Institute, May 20-24. With 175 Graduates (Society To The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, announced that the forty-second anniversary exercises of the Institute will begin Sunday, May 20, and conclude on Thursday, May 24, with the awarding of more than 175 diplomas and certificates. The commencement sermon will be preached Sunday afternoon by Dr. Wm. Russell Owens, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Macon, Ga., and Dr. L. K Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, Chicago, will deliver the commencement address on Thursday afternoon. The class of 1915 will hold its reunion at this time and will be represented on the commencement day program by Attorney Charles P. Howard of Des Moines, Iowa. The program of the week is as follows: Sunday, May 20, 2 p. m., commencement sermon; Monday, May 21, 7:30 p. m., annual exercises of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School; Tuesday, May 22, 7:30 p. m., Boston Trinity Church content; Wednesday, May 23, 7:30 p. m., senior class day exercises; Thursday, May 24, commencement day. Mrs. A. W. Hunton Marries Captain Floyd of Florida (Special to the New York Post) Fort Valley, Ga.—On Monday, April 30, Mrs. Addie Waits Hunton of Brooklyn, N. Y. was married to Capita Flam, Wendell Floyd of Jacksonville. Flam, the ceremony being performed at the home of President Hunt of Fort Valley, N. Y. School. The Rev. Father W. H. Marshall officiated. The bride was attended by her daughter, Miss Unicee Hunton of Brooklyn, Mrs. H. A. Hunt and G. N. Woodward of Fort Valley, and Mrs. A. D. Hamilton, Mrs. T. H. Slater and Mrs. A. W. Wilkins of Atlanta President Hunt gave the bride away and Dr. G. N. Woodward was the best man. Mrs. Hunton-Floyd is one of the best known women of the race. She was the widow of the late William A. Hunton, who was one of the international secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. She was one of the first colored women to go to France for service during the recent World War, and had recently been traveling through the South as one of the field secretaries of the N. A. A. C. P. She was a pioneer in club and Y. W. C. A. work among colored women. Captain Floyd holds a high place among the citizens of Florida. He won considerable fame as commander of the steamer Dauantess during the Spanish-American War, and only recently he was presented the trophies which he captured from Spanish war vessels at that time. He is one of the few colored men holding a master's license, and has long been a notable figure in Florida's coast line marine trade. Capt. and Mrs. Floyd will be at home in Jacksonville next fall. Methodist Women South (Special To The New York Age) Mobile Ala—Plans for an aggressive South-wide campaign against lynching were formulated here last week by the Women's Missionary Council of the M. E. Church, South, which went on record in unmeasured condemnation of mob violence and called upon the authorities, the pulpit, the press and all good people to unite for its suppression. The following resolutions were adopted by unanimous vote: "Whereas, the defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has thrown back upon each state the whole responsibility for removing this hideous crime; therefore, be it. Resolved, That the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in annual session in Mobile, Ala., April 4-11, 1923, do now demand of the authorities of the several states that they make good their claim of the right of local self-government by proving their competency to abolish mob violence and lynching. "That as citizens we assume our responsibility for the protection of human life and hereby call upon all the people of all the states, upon the pulpit and the press, to join against these barbarous practices." A plan was adopted for enlisting, in an intelligent, systematic anti-lynch campaign, the 6,000 local organizations affiliated with the Council, which have an aggregate membership of nearly 250,000 of the South's most influential women. The plan provides for a study of lynching on the part of each local society, for the effort to secure in each state such special legislation on this subject as may be needed, for vigilance in the prevention of mob violence, for active cooperation with officials in bringing the members of mobs to justice, and for a sustained effort to develop in each community a spirit of good will that will make such crimes impossible. In persistence of these ends, the societies will seek the cooperation of all other religious and civic groups. The Council pledged to the campaign both moral and financial support. Mrs. Luke Johnson, who is director of Woman's Work in the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation, was relected chairman of the Council's Commission on Race Relations. Southern Methodist women, led by the late Miss Belle H. Bennett, have for a number of years been deeply interested in the Christianism of race relations and have been doing very effective work on flight and. THE NEW YORK AGE NEW JERSEY ANNUAL CONFERENCE A.M.E.Z CHURCH, NEWARK, N.J. Bishop Wallace of Brooklyn Presided—$110,316 Raised During Past Year. Newark, N. J.-The golden jubilee of the New Jersey Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church was celebrated May 2-6, at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, this city, the Rev. S. L. Corrothers, pastor. Rt. Rev. P. A. Wallace, presiding bishop of the eighth episcopal district, of which the New Jersey Conference is a part, presided, assisted by Bishops J. S. Caldwell, L. W. Kyles of the fourth district and W. L. Lee of the fifth district. The general officers present were: Drs. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary; W. J. Walls, editor the Star of Zion; C. C. Alleye, editor the Quarterly Review; W. W. Matthews, secretary of missions; J. W. Martin, secretary of education; C. S. Witted, secretary Ministerial brotherhood, and Mrs. Ida V. Smith, and Mrs. Marie L. Clinton of the mission department. Dr. J. E. Rogers, presiding elder of the Camden district, was selected by the late Bishop Clinton, then presiding bishop of the New Jersey Conference, to write a history of the fifty years existence of the conference, which was approved by the present bishops, and read by Dr. Rogers on the second day of the conference. This is Bishop Wallace's second year as presiding bishop of this conference and he has broken all previous records. $110.310$ is the total amount raised for all purposes for the fiscal year, while $19.000$ was raised at the conference during its sessions. A petition to the general conference for the return of the bishop to the New Jersey Conference was presented by Presiding Elder Rogers and received the unanimous approval of the conference. The following ministerial delegates were elected to the General Conference at Indianapolis, Ind., May, 1924: I. B. Turner, W. M. Langford, J. E. Rogers, and S. L. Corrothers; alternates: J. B. Kirby, J. M. Hoggard, W. H. Bachelor, S. D. Conrad. The day delegates are: Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Hosking; alternates: John Mingo and Mrs. Susie Quando. Bishop J. S. Caldwell preached Sunday morning; Dr. C. C. Alleyn in the afternoon, and Dr. W. J. Walls in the evening. The collection for the day amounted to over $600. The conference adjourned after the reading of the appointments on Sunday night, to meet at Atlantic City, N. J., April, 1924. Y.W.C.A. Workers Meeting At Daytona, O., Take Part In Farewell To Secretary (Special to The New York Age) Dayton, Ohio.-Complimenting Mrs. Barbara E. Courtney, general secretary of the Fifth Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A., who left Dayton on May 1, to become executive secretary of the association in Jersey City, N. J., a farewell affair was arranged by the board of directors of the Central Y. W. C. A., in the nature of a surprise party. Besides association executives there were number of members the greatest number of branch committee of management and persons in attendance at the training school being conducted at the branch by the national office. Mrs. Courtney has been affiliated with the Fifth Street Branch almost four years. In attendance at the national training school sessions at the branch building were Mrs. Della K. Dillon, McKeepsport, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Alice Foster, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Amy Hall, Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Hattie Lewis, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Laura McFall, Richmond, Va.; Miss Edna M. Stratton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Mattie D. Young, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Mayme Breck, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. W. C. Brueen, St. Joseph, Mo., and Miss Marion Smith, Youngstown, Ohio Instructors include Miss Eva D. Bowles, of New York, national administrator for colored work in cities; Miss Anna Scott, personal director of the national office; Miss Vanaget Jenkins, national girl reserve secretary; Dr. Sara Brown of the national association health education department, ar. 1 Miss Almyra Holmes of the nation - religious education department. The training scheme with headquarters in Dayton, covers representatives from eleven states and is preliminary to the annual summer conference of prospective association workers in New York. Members and faculty of the training course visited the shrine of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, where a short ceremonial was held, Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, mother of the poet, was with them. A beautiful floral tribute was placed upon the grave in loving memory and-appreciation. Howard Debaters Won Inter-Collegiate Debate Washington, D.C.—In the three-conferred inter-collegiate debate between Howard, Lincoln and Virginia Union Universities, held on April 27, Howard, for the second consecutive year, carried off the honors. It was the first time that Virginia Union had lost a debate in Richmond. Howard's team against Union was composed of G. Glenn Carrington, F. H. Robb and L. E. Ning, defending the negative of "Resolved, That France is justified in her occupation of Germany in order to collect the reparation guaranteed by the Veritasilles Treaty." Arthur M. Brody, A. C. Gilbert and J. A. Curry formed the other team which defended the affirmative, appearing in the Rankin Memorial Chapel against Lincoln University. Prof. Montgomery Gregory was in charge of the teams, assisted by Prof. Brinch. The contexts are supervised by the Kappa Sigma Dehating Society, Yancey L. Sima, president, and arrangements were perfected by Edward W. Anderson. Another recent event of interest was the presenting of several scenes from Shakespeare's plays by the Howard Players. On Friday evening, May 4, at Ranald Memorial Chapel, the young folks presented scenes from "Osullo," "The Merchant of Venice," "Romeo and Juliet," "As You Like It," and "Midnight's Might Dream." PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Doodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUB, MO.; U. S. A. DEPT. 8 (Special to The New York App) Fort Valley, Ga.—May first of this year initiated what is hoped will become an annual celebration at Fort Valley High and Industrial School. A novel and interesting parade was followed by a beautiful festival. Principal H. A Hunt and teachers deserve commendation. The parade left the school at 2 o'clock, covering the main business and residential portions of Fort Valley. Rev. T. J. Crawford, marshal of the day, mounted, headed the parade, followed by an auto truck bearing the school band. Then came twelve girls representing various departments of the school and eighteen artistically decorated The float which evoked the most applause represented "Fairy-Land," bearing the Queen of the Day, Miss Millie Adams. Seated on the steps of the throne were Misses Sallie Clark and Cora Dentley. This float was drawn by twenty-six ladies in waiting. The Training School float bore a gigantic May basket filled with little girl flowers, guarded back and front by Misses Frances Frambo and Dorothy Clark as angels. The judges made the following decisions: The best decorated Hunt-Training School, most effectively decorated car-L. R. Bywater. This festival program was given after the school athletic field. The dances were presented by Miss Iner P. Brockway, director of physical education, assisted by Miss A. M. Glaze at the piano. Challah's Spring Dance was given by a group of daintily costumed little ladies from the Training School led by five-year-old Dorothy Clark. Just before the final ensemble Principal Hunt, costumed as a Cardinal, crowned Miss Adams queen. Out-of-town friends who entered their cars in the parade were Dr. D. B. Josey, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. German, Americus; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Persley, Macon, and Lewis Parsley; Tuskegee. Priest Ordained and Class Confirmed at Lawrenceville Lawrenceville, Va—In St. Paul's Chapel, the Rev. Cephas Edward Green, deacon, in charge of St. Luke's, Edgerton; St. Thomas', Totaro; and the new mission at Emporia, St. James, was advanced to the priesthood by the bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev. Beverley D. Tucker. The preacher for the occasion was the Rev. E. E. Miller, rector, St. Stephen's, Petersburg. The candidate was presented by Archdeacon Russell. Bishop Tucker celebrated the rite of ordination and the solemn laying on of hands was performed by the bishop, the archdeacon and four other clergymen presided. The Holy Communion was celebrated, the bishop being the celebrant, assisted by the rector, the Rev. J. Alvin Russell and E. E. Miller, and Archdeacon Russell. The offertery anthem, was "I Thirst" (Dubois). The offering was donated to St. James, Emporia, the Rev. C. E. Green, minister-in-charge. St. Paul's Memorial Chapel, Lawrenceville, Va., was the scene of a most beautiful and impressive confirmation service recently when Bishop Tucker confirmed a class of sixteen persons, most of them adults. Bishop Tucker read the confirmation service and delivered a short sermon from Phil. 2:15-11. The class was presented by Rev. J. Alvin Russell, rector of St. Paul's. The bishop's confirmation address impressed the meaning of confirmation and the idea of work, and effort for the cause of the Master. The offertory anthem was the "Spirit Immortal," from Verdí "Atilla." The offering was given towards the cost of a lectern for Ascension Church, Palmer's Springs, Mecklenburg County, the mission ministered by the Rev. J. Alvin Russell. Saturday, May 19, 1923. Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, crisp hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair beautiful grey shine. It puts glowing health into brittle, beautiful handcraft and jelly skin. 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PORO COLLEGE PALMER INSTITUTE PUPILS APPEAR IN FOLK SONG CONCERT PALMER INSTITUTE PUPILS APPEAR IN FOLK SONG CONCERT Greensboro, N. C.-At the Grand Theatre Monday evening, April 23, the faculty and students of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., gave their annual talk song concert before an applause, consisting of members of both faces, the program under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of the Hawkins Brown school that was attractive and presented quite a variety of features designed to show the work that the students are accomplishing at the institution. While the spirituals came in for a large share of applause, probably the most popular feature of the program was the physical culture demonstration entitled "Cotton Needs Pickin'", which was given as a finale by the entire group in continue and arranged by the director of physical culture at Hampton Institute. The male quartet composed of students of the theatre proved to be the most popular musical feature. The reading by Mrs. Harris and the reading by J. B. Johnson showed careful timing and were well executed. The time it took the muest were applauded round in the highland filing given by two young girls was the most polished and best executed of the physical culture demonstrations. The display of gingham dress made by the domestic service department of the institution interested the audience very much. At the close of the program Mrs. Brown spoke for several minutes, during which time she held the close attention and interest of the audience by her address in the salute. "Business of Peace" in which she endeavored to impress upon them the importance and importance of a mutual understanding and good will between the two races. 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C.—The Rev. cent, formerly a pastor of this Church, was a recent The present pastor, Req. ton, gave him a cordial to the people heard him Rew. Vincent had been a series of evangelists. Raleigh and had attended of the late Dr. A. M. M. ham. While here, Dr. Vincent to the Grant Orphanage to former Congressman H. H. who is doing a fine work with the filthies have been to organic farm, which acres, and he is operating a grist mill, saw mill, making the boys and girls skilled trades. BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR RESTORER Curese and positively Crows new hairs bald farm. PRICE $2.10 BY MAIL Address: American Hair Restorer Box 736 New Rockport, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Durcan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Bralda, Bangs, Pompadour, Transformations, Combings, made to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Misture, Manicuring. Colored peoples cobbled bought. Lessons taught in hair work Diplomas. tiful It was at changes in the hair to bitten, is marvel. MADE This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair as one of the most exellent preparations. This group gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELENT preparation PAGE FOUR OCEAN OF PUBLICATION, No 230 West, 135th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE MONTH ..... $20.00 SIX MONTHS ..... $1.28 THREE MONTHS ..... .78 BANANA ..... $2.00 NORTH FOR ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... $2.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 1, 1914. FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LOUIS R. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUBLEY, Cashier EULENE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager BILBERT S. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. 1. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Opportunity With a Warning. Opportunity With Warning. The Columbia State, one of the Southern daily newspapers which has discussed the migration of Negro workers with cander and originality, called attention to the recent bitter expression of the New York Herald, as embodying the doctrine of "Negro exclusion." It called upon the Negro press of the North to take warmth of this attitude, which would break down the present restrictions against foreign immigration in order to keep the Negro from coming North in greater numbers. It sums up this attitude as follows: The American Negro's opportunity, by reason of the checks on European immigration, is brighter and better today than it has been since the first slave landed. The Herald would destroy it—and it speaks for millions. The contention that the Herald speaks for millions may be admitted in the way of capital, as its proprietor is undoubted. By a capitalist who thinks and acts in terms of millions of dollars, as was proved by his acquisition of such newspaper holdings as he now controls. His advocacy of the removal of restrictions on foreign immigration is possibly for the purpose of augmenting the supply of cheap labor and reducing the wages paid by capital in the numerous enterprises with which he is connected. His motives for keeping the Negroes in the South, where their labor is not fairly remunerated, is part of the same policy of keeping labor the cheapest of all commodities. The restriction of immigration has opened the doors of opportunity to Negro labor and it is up to those entering this new field to make themselves an indispensable that they may maintain the footing as far secured. The race has the capacity for sustained and vigorous labor in all avenues of industry. The chief failing alleged against black labor from the South is the tendency to slacken its pace or to switch from one location to another, without warning of notice. Such erratic tendencies do not command themselves to the employers of large groups of workers. The expense of hiring and firing is too great to encourage such irregularities. The workers of today must prove themselves regular and reliable in their attention to the job in hand. A full week's pay demands a full week's work, not one week on and one week off. Northern employers who are offering inducements to Southern labor owe it to themselves as well as to the workers, to give the latter a fair trial before clamoring for a reopening of the door to foreign labor. A fair wage and fair treatment in the way of working quarters should be supplemented by proper housing. No worker can give of his best efforts to the task in hand if he is huddled in cramped quarters and in unsanitary surroundings. Thought be taken to make provision in this respect before offering other inducements to this class of labor. The State and the Herald appear to be diametrically opposed in the matter of Southern migration, but there is sufficient said on both sides to emphasize the opportunity and to mark the warning. This question should be studied from all angles, especially by those who are most closely involved in it, the Negroes North and South. Waking Up to the Facts. There are indications here and there that the white South is gradually waking up to the fact that the Negroes are moving in such numbers as to prove a serious inconvenience at least. Having found that such highhanded measures, as jailing labor agents and arresting or dispersing those workers gathered at railroad stations to take a train, failed to lessen the butting tide, the more thoughtful students of the movement have counseled a recourse to other methods of a more pacific nature. For instance the Jackson, Miss, "Daily News, in a recent discussion of the remedies offered, said, 'Why not tell the truth about it?' and concluded with the following suggestions: We can still the restless migratory spirit of the Negro in the South only by going to it life is made a little more pleasant for him; by giving him wages sufficient to support his family decendly; by protecting him in all his rights, social, legal and moral; by giving him an honest deal all his transactions and not Imposing on his ignorance or credulity. This may not be pleasant reading for a lot of folks, but it is the cold and indisputable truth, and we may as well face it. The Memphis Commercial Appeal is not so outspoken, as it contends that "opportunity is better for the Negro in the South than in the North." Nevertheless it admits that "here and there Negroes have been robbed and they have been exploited." It further stated that it never had attempted to deceive Negroes and said: It does not take much stock in the old sentiment about the old mammies and the old uncles. It has never condoned a lynching and never will; the lynching of a white man and the lynching of a Negro are violations of the law, and when any group of men start out to do something that is unlawful they do a harm to the republic which, if persisted in, will destroy it. The Commercial Appeal believes that the Negro under the law should have his rights, he should have the property that he earns. Down here we believe that he is coming into these things. These admissions and concessions by such leading exponents of Southern white opinion show that the thoughtful leaders of that section are arriving at a proper understanding of the reasons underlying the departure of the black workers. Whether they can so impress these reasons, and the necessity for changing the conditions that underlie them, so that they may be remedied, remains to be seen. It is something gained to have obtained acknowledgment that the migration movement is not without substantial cause and that cause is not wholly economic in its origin. With these Southern newspapers disposed to admit the truth of the situation, it ill becomes such Northern advocates of cheap labor as the New York Herald to endeavor to gloss over the facts. President Protects Veterans. The announcement through the United States Civil Service Commission that President Harding has directed that colored eligibles be selected for appointment to the personnel of the Veteran's Bureau Hospital at Tuskegee and that the entire staff will be composed of men and women of the race, emphasizes the fact that this institution is not to be the prey of Southern politicians. The hospital was erected to take care of colored veterans of the World War and was built upon ground donated for that purpose by Tuskegee Institute. Its capacity is about six hundred beds and it was built for colored patients only, being pronounced the best of its kind in the world. Notwithstanding the President's decision in this matter, a press dispatch from Montgomery, Ala., stated that a delegation of three white citizens of Tuskegee, consisting of two bank presidents and an attorney, went to Washington to protest against the appointment of Negroes as executive officers at this institution. Governor Brandon of Alabama was requested to accompany this delegation, but found it expedient to decline. The reason for this objection on the part of the whites to the appointment of a Negro personnel for an institution devoted solely to the care of Negro patients is hard to understand. The only conceivable cause for their desire to control such an institution would seem to be to use it as a source of political patronage. President Harding did the right thing when he directed that this hospital should be marned and run by colored physicians and nurses. He also did it in the proper way when he directed that the personnel be selected through the civil service tests imposed to secure efficiency and fitness on the part of those to be employed. The interest of the veterans for whom this hospital was prepared should be the first consideration and every precaution should be taken to assure them proper treatment and attention. Having taken this position, we are confident that the President will maintain it as a measure of justice and fairness to all the interests involved. The manning of this hospital by competent members of the race for whose benefit it was established, is the natural and proper solution of the matter. The fact that petitions for the nomination of Henry Ford for the presidency have been filed in eight Western States, causes the Baltimore Afro-American to say: If Mr. Ford was outspoken in his ambition to be nominated at the next national convention there would not be so much anxiety in some quarters. It is quiet underground propaganda, evidently spreading silently all over the country among the people who are not politicians and not partisans, that alarm the leader. It is impossible to measure the strength of the Ford candidacy by any rules known in politics. It is elusive and meanwhile Henry Ford says not a word. He does not even have any known organization, unless the men who and use his cars might be said to an organization. The fact that these eight petitions have been filed shows, however, that work is being done in his behalf. It has been said that the wet and dry issues will cause more trouble in the nomination of a candidate next year than any other question. But Henry Ford's candidacy, if he is a candidate, will raise other questions which some people regard as infinitely more important and which others will view with undisguised alarm. He is the political sphinx of 1924. Mr. Ford's candidacy for President would be breaking all political precedence. He is a business man strictly and yet is regarded favorably by the workers. His chief recommendation to the politicians would be the possession of a "barrel," but it is doubtful if they THE NEW YORK AGE VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. HEATHEN CHINA a great deal of fuss is being kicked up over american citizens by bandits in China. It nobody has been killed or even hurt. It seems including them merely for ransom. The China all that it can to meet the situation. Now comes talk out of Washington, "Powers of China," the opinion being expressed that so ought to be taken to prevent repetition of the my thing left is to exclaim, "My God! We upon the hypocrisy of these so-called civilize here does the United States come in to take a record of nearly two thousand Negroes twenty-five years, and more than thirty burrows the conclusion of the Great War to the democracy? course, the powers would be glad of any China, and we could look upon such action if they went about it frankly rather the loak of righteousness. A great deal of fuss is being kicked up over the seizure of some American citizens by bandits in China. It does not appear that anybody has been killed or even hurt. It seems that the bandits are holding them merely for ransom. The Chinese government is doing all that it can to meet the situation. Now comes talk out of Washington, "Powers May Take Control of China," the opinion being expressed that some international action ought to be taken to prevent repetition of these bandit raids. The only thing left is to exclaim, "My God! When will a limit be put upon the hypocrisy of these so-called civilized nations?" Where does the United States come in to take any such action with its record of nearly two thousand Negroes lynched in the last twenty-five years, and more than thirty burned alive at the stake since the conclusion of the Great War to make the world safe for deniocracy? Of course, the powers would be glad of any opportunity to seize China, and we could look upon such action with greater equanimity if they went about it frankly rather than by taking it under cloak of righteousness. A LETTER FROM THE SOUTH. The following letter was published in the New York "Times" of this week: The South and the Negro. I have finished reading in *The Times* in Brooklyn of April 30, signed May Ellis. It is true not into the columns of papers about a number of this writing know nothing about: *She asks, "Whatization—what is happening to Christianity?" I wonder the South is doing for the uplift of the Negro? It belongs Christianity. It has been training him in a way the years to come to live in this civilized country, and finds to be as temperamentally qualified for the position some occupy as those people who forget that he has only 40 years of Africa about 400 years, while we have been trying minds and methods thousands of years. If any one African tribe in 400 years and put it on an equality who have had advantages in educational facilities hundreds of years, I will be very glad to see it done. Vannahan, Ga. May 8, 1923. stories of the slave-market, of babies torn from of terrorization and cruelty; memories of; of the Tulsa holocaust; of the lash in the pum; and of stakes charred together with human entire South; memories of pregnant Negro the name of oppression, Jim-crow Wilson, disfranchisers and the barred door of opportunity, weaker of the above letter is merely joking or I have finished reading in *The Times* some thoughts from Brooklyn of April 30, signed May Ellis. It is true things like this are shot into the columns of papers about a number of things people who do the writing know nothing about. She asks, "What is happening to civilization—what is happening to Christianity?" I wonder if she knows what the South is doing for the uplift of the Negro? It has been teaching him Christianity. It has been training him in a way that will fit him for years to come to live in this civilized country, and finally, it expects him to be as temperamentally qualified for the position some people wish him to occupy as those people who forget that he has only been from the jungles of Africa about 400 years, while we have been trying to improve our minds and methods thousands of years. If any one can transform the African tribe in 400 years and put it on an equality with the white race, who have had advantages in educational facilities for more than thousands of years, I will be very glad to see it done. C. O. McL. Memories of the slave-market, of babies torn from their mothers' breasts, of terrorization and cruelty; memories of the Arkansas massacre; of the Tuita holocaust; of the lash in the Florida convict camp; and of stakes charred together with human bones that dot the entire South; memories of pregnant Negro women ripped open! In the name of oppression, Jim Crowism, disfranchisement, unequal schools and the barred door of opportunity, we want to know if the writer of the above letter is merely joking or does not know any better. --- PROFESSIONAL OPINION of the most scholarly professors in the United States expressed themselves as to what, in their critical trouble with American democracy, and asked a remedy. The opinions of both these are daring and run counter to popular ideas. Two professors are Edward Grant Conklin, perhaps the greatest authority on biology in William McDougal of Harvard, and former one of the great psychologists of the world. Professor Conklin expressed the opinion that can development is hereditary and that the aim of developing mentally after he has finished high school. He said, "Each man's deficiency country the low average can be attributed to the situation of people having low intelligence quotient is an opinion which is bound to raise consider the general opinion is that mental capacity of soon environment, especially in childhood, irritation, and this popular opinion is in accord with ego. There is not a person who does not have had better opportunities he could have meant as any other person. I believe the truth is somewhere in between—not endowed at birth with the same mentalized mental capacity under proper environment development, and that a superior mental end and starved through lack of such environment that a man can improve his mental faculty, stuffing his mind with information, but in one help but observe that parents of great men always have children of that sort. Professor McDougal, on much the same premise Professor Conklin, declares that the only social ills of this republic is to establish an order to begin by disfranchising the mentally disabled and illiterates; in fact, to establish an aristocrat. His practical plan is to have mental aristocrats being class "A"; intermmediate, Class "C". He would prohibit internal citizen, that is, one in Class "A," with one under penalty of disfranchisement. He of such an organization would place politics of a reasonably select-body of citizens, man. Plan of Professor McDougal's sounds alright we might be willing to try if we did not intend to to the fact that such a scheme has aritten in the history of the world. And what of government by aristocracies? In most cases many cases they have furnished examples of the world has seen, selfish and cruel; and have not been measurably superior to otherracy is not a complete success. Most like complete success, and for that matter, no form will ever be perfect, but we prefer to take ment where the ordinary man has the right some degree at least, how he shall be governed sometimes bad government. Two of the most scholarly professors in the United States have recently expressed themselves as to what, in their opinion, is the fundamental trouble with American democracy, and one of them has suggested a remedy. The opinions of both these men on this subject are daring and run counter to popular ideas. The two professors are Edward Grant Conklin of Princeton, who is perhaps the greatest authority on biology in the United States, and William McDougal of Harvard, and formerly of Oxford, who is one of the great psychologists of the world. Professor Conklin expressed the opinion that capacity for intellectual development is hereditary and that the average man is incapable of developing mentally after he has finished the first year of high school. He said, "Each man's deficiency is inherited. In this country the low average can be attributed to the presence in the population of people having low intelligence quotients." This is an opinion which is bound to raise considerable controversy, for the general opinion is that mental capacity depends more largely upon environment, especially in childhood, than it does upon inheritance, and this popular opinion is in accord with the ever present ego. There is not a person who does not like to believe that if he had had better opportunities he could have made the same development as any other person. We believe the truth is somewhere in between—that all persons are not endowed at birth with the same mental capacity, but that a limited mental capacity under proper environment is capable of great development, and that a superior mental endowment may be cramped and starved through lack of such environment. There is no doubt that a man can improve his mental faculties, not, however, by stuffing his mind with information, but by thinking. Neither can one help but observe that parents of great intellectual capacity do not always have children of that sort. Professor McDougall, on much the same premise as the one taken by Professor Conklin, declares that the only cure for the mental and social ills of this republic is to establish a super-state. His idea is to begin by disfranchising the mentally deficient, convicted criminals and illiterates; in fact, to establish a government of intellectual aristocrats. His practical plan is to have three classes; the mental aristocrats being class "A"; intermediates, Class "B"; defectives, Class "C". He would prohibit intermarriage between a full citizen, that is, one in Class "A," with either of the other classes, under penalty of disfranchisement. He declares that the result of such an organization would place political power in the hands of a reasonably select body of citizens, men and women. This plan of Professor McDougal's sounds al right on paper and is one we might be willing to try if we did not have access to history and to the fact that such a scheme has already been tried quite often in the history of the world. And what has been the result of government by aristocracies? In most cases they have failed; in many cases they have furnished examples of the worst governments the world has seen, selfish and cruel; and at their best they have not been measurably superior to other forms of government. Democracy is not a complete success. Most likely it never will be a complete success, and for that matter, no form of human government will ever be perfect, but we prefer to take our chance in a government where the ordinary man has the right to say and to decide, in some degree at least, how he shall be governed, even if the result is sometimes bad government. NEW YORK'S ANTI K. K. K. LAW. the methods of handling the K. K. K. have p most states. Even the United States Gov inability to cope with the situation. Whe investigation of the Klan was abandoned, t ed that not only did it not want to handle th did not know how to do it. The State of Effective methods of handling the K. K. K. have proved to be a puzzle to most states. Even the United States Government has admitted its inability to cope with the situation. When the Congressional investigation of the Klan was abandoned, the Government admitted that not only did it not want to handle the situation, but that it did not know how to do it: The State of Louisiana has tried grand jury indictments and law proceedings against members of the Klan charged with crimes. But it has not succeeded in securing convictions. Without question it is a difficult problem. The question of dealing with a closely organized, powerful and secret organization is not an easy one. Under such conditions the authorities are always working in the dark. It appears to us that New York State has taken the most practical and effective means of dealing with the Ku Klux Klan. The legislature has passed a bill requiring all secret and fraternal organizations to file with the Secretary of State their constitutions and oaths, and lists of their members. The Ku Klux Klan, such as it is, cannot exist except as an absolutely secret organization. Under the glare of publicity which the New York law shed upon it, the organization must either dissolve or become entirely changed in its nature. New York has pointed the way, and if every state will pass a similar law, the Ku Klux Klan can be destroyed or changed into something as innocuous as the many fraternal organizations which exist in all the states and do more or less good. NEGRO THEATRICAL INVASION OF EUROPE. The invasion of the theatrical stage by colored performers, which began with the production of "Shuffle Along," has been extended from New York to London and over to Paris. After the dissolving of the Williams & Walker and the Cole & Johnson Companies there followed a period of about ten years in which the Negro was almost completely kept off the stage, except in vaudeville houses. In the meantime Negro theatres sprang up all over the country and colored theatrical talent was generally employed in furnishing entertainment for strictly colored audiences. These Negro theatres raised up a new group of colored performers. No colored company was given a chance on "Broadway" until the appearance of "Shuffle Along." The "Shuffle Along" people had to stoop to conquer, but they were confident that they had a great entertainment and if given a chance could make good. The did have a great entertainment and New York immediately recognized it, with the result that the play ran for more than a solid year on "Broadway," and that is a record equalled by very few white shows. Since the success of "Shuffle Along" Broadway has not been without a colored show. There are now two in the city, one a musical comedy and the other a company of serious actors. A colored show now seems to be one of the necessary features of Broadway night life. And now the invasion has reached over to Lodon and Paris. Florence Mills, who made herself famous overnight with "Shuffle Along," has gone to London with the "Plantation Revue." The London manager who took her and her company over stated that he considered Miss Mills one of the finest musical comedy artists in the world; that she could be mentioned in the same breath with Yvette Guilbert and Marie Lloyd. Some dispatches from London indicate that there will be the same sort of opposition to colored theatrical performers as there has been to the colored musicians. One dispatch stated that English actors out of work will protest against the importation of Negio performers. A dispatch from Paris states that "The Emperor Jones" will be produced on June 3. A colored actor named Bengelia will play the part which was made famous by Mr. Charles Gilpin in this country. Mr. Bengelia is said to be the only serious Negro actor in Europe. He is a native of Africa but is reported as having a good education and speaking refined French. He has played with great success a number of parts in productions under the manager of the famous Odeon Theatre. We hope that this invasion of Europe will be as successful as it has been in New York. Florida and Minnesota. The St. Paul Dispatch, under the heading of "No Darwinism in Florida," recently printed the following scathing editorial on the convict camp brutalities now under investigation in Florida; Pussyfooting in Politics. In an editorial devoted to "Pussyfooters in Politics," the New York Times, in its able but disingenuous support of ex-President Wilson's policies, a little more than insinuated that the series Florida's legislative assembly has passed a resolution condemning Darwinism, closely following the convict camp exposures. The legislators probably took the view that it is a gross slander on apes and other four-legged animals to say that there is any blood relationship between them and some of the whipping bosses, sheriffs and other forms of human species found in Florida. The cold-blooded fiendishness with which Martin Talbert was beaten suggests that the whiper was akin to Dean Swift's Yahos or some character of heathen mythology. It is not believed in Florida that convicts are related in blood to horses, cattle of other live stock, as any man who would treat his farm animals with a title of the brutality inflicted on prisoners certainly would be severely punished before he had a chance to repeat the offense. The purpose of the legislature probably is to show that Florida is not a state of which it may be said, as in Hosea, that "there is no truth, nor mercy, nor knowledge of God in the land." And yet it was brought out in the course of this investigation that the Putnam Lumber Company, in whose service Martin Tabert was whipped to death, was owned by St. Paul people, citizens of the great State of Minnesota. It was to pay fat dividends to these Northern stockholders that the sweat and blood of the black and white slaves of the county convict camps were coined into dollars. So long as the lumber company paid the profits of convict labor to its Western owners, they were not too curious as to the means by which they were produced. Having profited by this traffic in flesh and blood can these Western owners escape moral responsibility for the brutalities perpetrated in their interest? Are they not equally responsible with the whipping bosses, the slave-catching sheriff and county judge, who made these things possible? There does not appear to be much reason for Minnesota to point the finger of soom at Florida in this matter. How can migration be successfully stopped without a newspaper that reaches the districts where it is going on and tries its influence to halt it? That is a pretty, big undertaking for my paper to tackle, but if the World thinks it can halt the movement by argument, it is entitled to make the trial. Pussyfooting in Politics In an editorial devoted to "Pussyfooters in Politics," the New York Times, in its able but disingenuous support of ex-President Wilson's policies, a little more than insinuated that the senior Senator from New York came within the category. The occasion for this veiled accusation was given in the following terms: Senator Wadsworth in his speech on Tuesday announced his intention of supporting President Harding in the matter of the World Court. But as in duty bound—at least as in Republican duty bound—he had severe things to say of the League of Nations, through which the World Court was created, and expressed his unyielding hostility to it. The Times then quoted the Emporia Gasette to the effect that this country is passing through an age of pussyfooting in politics. "Never before have so many men been voted into office after they had straddled the fence, carried water on both shoulders, and built platforms without foundations." All of which is deplorable but nevertheless true. At the same time we should have considered Senator Wadsworth the last figure in public life to be used as an illustration of this tendency of the average politician to be all things to all men. On the contrary, the senior Senator has won the unique distinction of thinking for himself and acting with the courage of his convictions. This was proved by his consistent opposition to woman suffrage and to the prohibition amendment, despite the popular pressure brought to bear upon him. His refusal to support the Dyer anti-lynching bill, on constitutional grounds, while disappointing to The Ace and many of his constituents, was another example of his indisposition to play the part of the pussy-footer. We may not agree at times with the attitude of Senator Wadsworth on pending legislation, but the charge of pussy-footing on his part is so absurd as to reflect upon the good faith of his accuser. The Star of Zion recently pointed out a phase of duty in the Christian Church which is greatly neglected. It added: It is our duty of recreation and play. This capacity to play is natural and universal. The man or woman who cannot play with a rest is to be pitied. In the Negro Church, especially in the southland, about the only opportunity for the recreation of members is the entertainment. There has always been an element opposed to the church entertainment in any form. It would Saturday, May 19, 1923. New Telephone Number THE NEW YORK AGE: Bradhurst 0864 be interesting to know just what extremists would permit the enjoy. They want no churc ments, they forbid the counsell ments, they read all physical and games and recreation out of the schedule, condemning all fun ing all merry makers to it To complete the gloomiest prejudiced white man shouts out of all the parks, swam beaches, boats, picnic grounds and other community aesthetical institutions. Everywhere is done save in a very few circumstances large enough to furnish wives. Negroes after they have own people to the utmost when the season is over. The lack of appreciation has helped this restriction of privilege it can be accounted for in notice. The Church must remind if our own Christian society invent ways and devices for recreation and entertainment protection, it is vain to praise what the people do. You earn human nature. God never it to be done. This is a sensible view of the necessity for recreation viewed from the safety standpoint. The duty of the charity provide proper recreation for its membership has long been urged in the columns. We are glad to see religious organ advocate such men. The Africa-American Press, published at Charlotte, N. C. Calvin F. McIntosh, member of theeral Board for Vocational Education, follows: The colored boy who wishes to come a farmer can now receive agricultural training in the schools of his community. In 17 Southern States which make enterate public schools for Negro national schools of agriculture have organized. In these schools, the colored boy is offered intensive training him for all branches of practical learning. At the close of the fiscal year 1922, a total of 165 vocational agricultural schools for Negroes was in operation. This number compared with 133 reported for the previous year. They enrolled in agricultural classes in 22 numbered 4,004. In 1922, an increase for the year approximated 15 per cent. The only limiting factor to the expansion of these schools is the lack of trained Negro vocational trainees, as well as for better trained mechanics and professional men. Farming is at the base of the productive operations and the boy who embraces it is all the training he can get. Referring to the participation by this country in some form of a world war, the Baltimore Afro-American said: But of special interest to the Negro group is the fact that Africa with its untold millions of undeveloped wealth will be the bone of contention among European nations for several decades. If some standard of international justice is not set up to curb the selfishness of some of these powers, these millions of colored people will be veritable slaves of first one dominant group and another for the next hundred years. When whole nations become ruthless, brigands or oppressors of men and women as necessary to set up same legal machinery to deal with them as protect weaker peoples against individual acts of criminals who will wreak harm upon them. This is about as strong an attempt for the international court of justice advocated by President Harding as has been advanced. There is great need for protection of the weaker nations against the stronger, and such a court might furnish it. The St. Paul Negro Business set aside April 30 to May 4 Boosting Week. A recent a of this organization was reeled Northwestern Bulletin as foll- At a previous meeting of the Bus- league the civic progress of St. was discussed. The condition of St. Street was taken up and it was at the meeting to endeavor carly action on the paying letter was sent to the Board missioners stating the deploi- of Rondo Street and requi- steps be taken to remedy the tion. The result of this reqi- the paving of Rondo street certainty. The Business League proves the force of their w "Co-operation" for mutual benefi This activity on the part of the Paul League should encourage official branches of the Business League bestir themselves in working for the provement of their communities. After community may build up leisure. The Philadelphia Tribune thinks the restriction on immigration is a send to the Negro race. It said It is an opportunity for the labor to solve in a large measure his problem. "He who controls man's sistence controls man's will." The employers of labor must have more work in order that their industrial life may continue to exist. They may for white labor to Negro labor because they have been taught by Southern that Negroes are thrifty and. However, if they can't get white labor they will try colored, and if Negro by his ability proves that the reason for his former condition is cause he didn't have the opportunity he will be assured of being maintained. The race has the capacity for tenuous and sustained labor under adverse conditions. Let it adapt this capacity to better conditions and higher pay, without slacking or losing time in idleness. Saturday, May 19, 1923. SECCIÓN E OR Y PARA LA COLOR RESIDE EN LO DE NORTE SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL Y PARA LA COLONIA, HISPANO AMERICANA RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA El Prof. LUIS TORRES COLÓN). HISPANOAMERICANOS ILUSTRES. Gertrudis Gomez De Avellaneda. petina nacio en la Puerto Principe, ha temido fama y la tabelle que no la tar y la her- parabola y bellisimas nada producido más patriotas pero pinguna tan la camagueyana muerres de Cuba entre todas las que utilvado con exito las el más brill exo ha producido. Manuel Breton de la lectura de sus hombre esta nu- Nicasio Galleco es palabras "Nadie primacia entre cuantas xo han pulsado la lira XANANA DOMINGO S RICAN DEMO KANANA DOMINGO SE REUNIRA EL PORTO RICAN DEMOCRATIC, INC. KANANA DOMINGO SE REUNIRA EL PORTO RICAN DEMOCRATIC, INC. te en la lugar en los democracia, 314 Clinton n organizada por democratic Club, Inc. democracia el mismo democracia que ha ha celebrado El acto conmen- cia es espera que ya entiesta concur- rencia miembros de la residente en esta siguendo sus activi- ties en min de gran portoriusquejos en de no haberes a ultima mies organiza- ncer dicha re conocer WITH OU WITH OUR GIRLS Would you like all my sisters? Would you like my long lee- der? Would you like to the room and keep my company? I Arc. And feed over and over are you? Why you national temperament, and failures I am through the stages of the first thing that has you are is heredity. play and we will con you came into this certain tendencies and race. It has your intellectual overcome training What kind of Parents? Did You warmth of your home? know this because it impression. "Bring up a he should go and when he not depart from it." which says "Gave me twelve years" and then into the child their family, school ca- mmon have everything that you are. Experience. An comes in contact We are each the entronment in the You don't want has not been in your that makes you interpretation of feel about it. Have children in the same two different types child is of a sen- PULLMAN PORTER NEWS PULLMAN PORTER NEWS B/ JAMES H. HOGARS hit, formerly a veteran service, who ran be- firm in Chicago for many years from the Adirodack primary annual visit to trends in the vicinity of prologyn. in periodical, occuring they are occasions for not only to his im- pact a host of friends, as well. One of reasons why those who him are so pleased is the game fight in some an illness with when a few years ago him to become a tem- perior of the North Woods preservance and care, he in the fight. him on his victory, amiss to mention that his royalty of his charm largely responsible for his able about it, we might re- marriage was spoken of a romance of the rails; a same train, he as porter. It was easy for him womanly qualities, sterling and charming personality; she observe his ability and of fact, they had an op- appraisement before mar- dent fall to the loe of married couple. They saw at their worst and best, and if you can work with with her is compara- That saving was made of far as these two are con- have been a devout ance. In addition, Mrs castellana, así en este como en los pañados niglos." El epitafio que escribió don Nicomedeas Pastor Diaz para la tumba de la Avelaneda, no es menos elocuente que los juices anteriores: "Fue uno de los más ilustres poedas de su nación y de su sigio; fue la más grande entre las poesías de todos los tiempos." Murió la Avelaneda en España a principios de 1873. Desde-muy joven habla venido a España, donde supo conquistarse un puesto prominente en la fecunda y rica república de las letras capaflas. Casada varias veces, volvió mada de una a su patria que se enorgullecula con dija tan ilustre. Sus dítimos version fueron escritos en Cardenas. Su positas líricas hubiariam bastado para crearle un envidiable remembre: sus novelas no son menos notables; sus producciones dramáticas la elevaron a una immense altura. SE REUNIRA EL PORTO OCRATIC, INC. al público la fecha fija y el lugar en que habra de realizarse. Esta alteración de fecha, según pos informa, ha sido acordada con estuaria m entre los miembros que integran el tercero distrito electoral de Brooklyn. Esta ramificación del Porto Rican Democ ratic Club, Inc., abarca los recintos de nominados por South Brooklyn y Hamilton, y fue el resultado de un mitin de propaganda que allí celebró dicha entidad. Por esta causa al saberse que mafana domingo quedaba vacante, inmediatamente invitaron a los miembros del primer distrito para que celebraran all el miñin, donde tanto éxito habla tenido el primero. En dicha reunión además de oír interesantes disertaciones; podrán escucharse una selección de piezas musicales a cargo de un notable pianista portorquiano. UR GIRLS sitive nature, afraid to do this, afraid of public opinion; another don't care and he succeeds. The sensitive people are the most successful when they are hurt by public opinion. They seem to rise above it and conquer. In reality we are constantly creating ourselves. We put off until next week. We do not realize the value of now; fears keep one down and bind one down hand and foot. "I can't, I can't," you say every time you "I can't" it is planted in your consciousness and prevents you that much from doing. The sub-conscious mind is what you have built up minute by minute, day by day, and year by year. Have you seen a garden, well taken care of? It is arranged very beautiful so as to appeal to any artistic eye, and then across the street the garden is not so pleasing. Weeds are allowed to grow. The soil is the same. "Why the difference?" you ask. Each gardner has thought differently. "As a man thinkin' in his heart so is he." The sub-conscious mind is a garden spot. If you have permitted outed beliefs of fear thoughts, they are the weeds. If they have grown up with you, you need to call your gardener in. It is not too late. A good gardener will select his seed, give it sunshine, water and careful attention. The same is applied to us. It is only what we select that comes out of it. Now is the time to begin. Psychology is a science that finds out what is necessary so as to change this condition physically, mentally and spiritually. You can do. You are not a victim of circumstances, but a result of the every day experiences that enter into our consciousness. Will you know more about yourself four or five years from now. If you learn how to direct your wage earning powers you will be making much more than you do now. I thank you. Newark, N. J. PIT-A-PAT Fitts commands the respect and admiration of the entire industrial Pullman family, from the president down, for the ladylike manner in which she conducts herself. Fitts is an inspiration to her husband, an asset to her employers, a credit to Negro womanhood. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. Friday, May 18. 9 a. m.-ss. Munargo for Bahamas and City of Antilla, Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla. 9.30 a. m.-ss. Colombia for Canal Zone, Panama, El Salvador, Amapala City, Cholame, and Honduras, via Cristobal, Balcon, Corinto, La Libertad and San Jose de Guatemala. Saturday. May 19. 8 a. m.—ss. Siboney for Cuba, via Havana. 8 a. m.—ss. Calamares for Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador, via Havana, Crissobal and Port Limon. 8.39 a. m.—ss. Porto Rico (Seapost) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Cruz, Saba, St. Martins, St. Estanislas, San Pedro de Mocoros and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 8.30 a. m.—ss. Philadelphia for Curacao and Venezuela, via San Juan, Curacao, La Guinea and Puerto Caballo. 9 a. m.—ss. Limon for Bonaire, Gun STAGE AND ATHLETICS Dual Boxing Meet Held By Ragin and Glencoe Clubs Full of Artists The dual bating men of the Ragin A. C., a young colored club, and the Glencoe A. C. at Commonwealth Casino on Wednesday night, May 9, was largely attended. There were ten mixed bouts on the card and those not cut short by knockouts were jammed full of action. One of the liveliest bouts on the card was between Jimmy Braxton of the Ragin A. C., and K. Cavallo of the Glencoe. Braxton won the judges' decision, but only after an extra round had been fought to arrive at that conclusion. The bout was in the 128 pound class. The complete results of the bouts were as follows: 110 pound class—Baba Haber, Glencoe, glazed E. Mell, Ragin, three rounds. Wise Hustle E. Mell, knocked out Lao Pranche, Ragin, one round. 118 pound class - Jackie Schwartz, Glencoe, defeated W. Pinkney, Ragin, three round. Joe Malone, Glencoe, defeated A. Hobel, Ragin, three rounds. P. Frank, Glencoe, and A. Blackman, Ragin, disqualified in first round for stalling. 174 pound class—James Mitchell, Ragin, defeated L. Eurase, Glencoe, three rounds. 178 pound class—Limmy Branson, Ragin, defeated C. Carvalho, Glencoe, four rounds. 183 pound class—A. Moses, Ragin, knocked out N. Gold, Glencoe, one round Oscar Campbell, Ragin, defeated Phil Stein, Glencoe, three rounds. 188 pound class—B. Nulvany, Glencoe. second round for stallion, in equaled in second round for stallion. All-Star Benefit Sunday All-a-star benefit performance for the scholarship fund of the Women's Praternal Society, Mra. Elsanda Goode Robeson, president, will be staged at the Century Theatre on Sunday night, May 20. The leading artists of the race have signified their intention to be present, some of whom are Abbie Mitchell, Alberta Hunter, Gertrude Saunders, Miller & Lyle, Four Harmony Kings, Greenele & Drayton, Paul Robeson, Bass Foster, Sydney Bechet, Hartwell Cook, R. B. Harrison, Bessie Arthur, Dewey Weimglass and Dancing Deamons. Music will be furnished by Will Marion Cook's International Entertainers, augmented by Tim Brymns' Orchestra from "Liza." Tickets for this show may be secured at the Y. W. C. A. West 137th street, and Odessa's Hat Shop, 131st street and Seventh avenue. temala, British Honduras, of Puero to Castilla and Trujillin in Honduras, via Santiago, Kingston, Belize, Puerto Barrios, Puerto Castilla and Tela. 9 a. m.—ss. Camoens for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para Ceara, Pernambuco, Cabedello, Natal, Macio and Manana. 11 a. m.—ss. Polycarp for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para Ceara, Pernambuco, Macio and Manaca. Race Episcopal Clergy Want Deaconess School Located at Washington The colored Episcopal clergy of Greater New York and the outlining districts met at St. Philip's Parish House, West 134th street, on Monday, May 14 at 1 p.m. for luncheon at the invitation of the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church. Following the luncheon, the president, Rev. George M. Plaskett, called a business session of the body, the entire membership being present. The most important matter taken up for consideration concerned the location of the Training School for Colored Deacon-1340. After discussion of the matter in all its phases, it was the unanimous opinion of the colored clergy assembled that the deaconess school should be located in Washington, D. C., because of the splendid educational facilities afforded by the Capital City. It was brought out that from correspondence and in other forms of expression, the colored clergy throughout the United States were a unit in support of operating the school at Washington. Clergy present were the Revs. Genesen of Trenton, Jackson of Camden, Johnson of Montclair, Deaver of Atlantic City, Plasket of Orange, McKenney of Jamaica; local clergy included the Revs. Edmead of Crucifixion Chapel; Wood of St. Luke's Mission; Howard of St. Jude's Church, and the rector and curate of St. Philip's Church. The Revs. J. W. Johnson of St. Cyprian's Charmel and E. G. Clifton of St. David's Church were unavoidably absent. After adjournment, the entire body went by invitation of Rev. Dr. Scott Missions Mission, Edgecombe avenue and held a brief service of blessing in the chapel. The Negro Exodus. (From The New York World). Some indication of the magnitude of the Negro migration from South to North may be gained from the report of the Department of Agriculture that 13 per cent, or 3,000, of the Negro farm-hands of Georgia have come North during the last year. The movement is continuous and growing, and though Georgia is losing a much larger proportion of her laborers than any other State, the exodus is not of a local or temporary affair. Every Southern community is affected. From the point of view of the Negro there is every reason for moving North. Farm wages are low everywhere; they are lowest of all in the South. Socially and politically the Negro enjoys much more freedom in the North. Added to these incentives to change are the discontent of returned colored troops with traditional living conditions; the breakdown of the contract-labor system, recent crop failures and general agricultural bankruptcy. On the whole, the wonder is that the Negro did not walk out long ago. But if the South allows the emigration to proceed it will wake at some not far distant date to discover that there is nobody left to work the plantations. The whole economic structure of the South has reated upon a class of unskilled labor which is rapidly getting out from under. Not socially, economically or politically has the South made it worth while for the Negro to remain. Nelson C. Crews, editor of the Kansas City Sun and prominent in Missouri politics for the past thirty years, died April 24. He was Past Grand Master of Masons of Missouri, served for eight years as Municipal court clerk, of Kansas City; and was appointed by President Taft to special agent of the department of Agriculture. The Book that Everbody is Reading Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY “Philosophy and Opinions” ON MARCUS GARVEY EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY FIRST EDITION Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigrame CHAPTER VII. Propaganda History Purpose Education Management Properties Radicalism Government Evolution and the Revol Poverty Power Universal Revolution Dissertation on Man Rise and Revolution Christianity The Function of Man Traitors Present-day Civilization Scientism Appointment of Earth Universal Horizon in 1892 World Government Rise of Whose World Development The Fall of Governments CHAPTER V. Great Ideas Know the Rationality Purposes of Creation Purity of Rise Blue Know Thyself Blue Know for World Pence God as a Wise Lord The Image of God CHAPTER VI. The History of the Mare Trade Begins State Under Alien Govern- mance Lack of Cooperation in the Mare Begins Earth's Solution for the Mare In America The Solution for the Mare Problem. CHAPTER VII. White Propaganda About Africa Begins T. W. Wagstaff's Program The Shape of the Rays in Con- tact with the White Sun Begins That Race Problem WILL Ad- just Hassle a Puffing Compass of White Christian Gen- mation of Africa The Thought Behind Their Bands Similarity of Persecution Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $175, Postpaid. Read in Your Orders Now With Earth, Certified Stock or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency in BOOK DEPARTMENT 56 West 110th Street NEW YORK, U. S. A. THE NEW YORK AGEN D ATHLETICS Hampton Interclass Meet Had Over 100 Entrants Hampton, Va.—The Hampton Institute annual inter-class track and field meet, held on Armatrong Field, brought out over 100 entrants in the fifteen events. The meet was won by the class of 1923. The classes in order of points follow; 1923, 66 points; 1924, 30; 1926, 19; 1925, 15; work year 5. Charles V. Brown, Hedgesville, W. Va., class of 1923, is the highest individual point-winner, with 12 points to his credit. Ralph Graham, 1923, of Phoebe Vau, and E. P. Woodson, 1923, of North Long Branch, N. J., tied for second place with 10 points. "H" Awarded Hampton Men Hampton, Va.—The following Hampton Institute men have been awarded the varsity "H" in baseball: George A. Alexander, captain, Cynthiana, Ky.; David L. Gunn, Stockbridge, Mass.; Hiahawtha Harris, Richmond, Va.; David B. Burrell, Roanoke, Ky.; Joseph H. Jackson, Lymph Mines, Ky.; Bertrand C. Jacobs, Putsfeld, Mass.; John D. Jacobs, Elkton, Va.; Edward Hargrove, New York City; Arthur R Ruth, Cauthornville, Va.; St. Clair Roinson, Lee, Mass. Joseph H. Jackson, Lymph, Mass, has been elected captain of the baseball team for 1923-1924 Taylor Defeats Gardcy. Albany, N. Y—Sandy Taylor, the Negro welterweight champion, easily defeated Jim Gardey in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Knickerbocker. C. A. hare Tuesday night, May 8 Taylor's superior ring knowledge was too much for his sturdy opponent to overcome. A. & T. Nine Beats Shaw. Greenboro, N.C. — Grier, pitching for the A. & T. team, struck out fourteen of the Shaw University nine batters, here in the last game of the season when the Greenboro college boys beat the Iakeigh boys 15 to 4. Shaw scored three times in the first inning on errors, and did no more until the ninth, when one more was added. But in the meantime the A. & T. batters were making life miserable for Shaw's pitchers, four moundmen being unable to stem their onslaught. New Jersey Women Tender Home-Coming Welcome To The Rev. Mrs. Randolph Jersey, City, N. N. J-On Wednesday evening, May 16, the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and other friends tendered a welcome home reception to the Rev. Florence Randolph of Astor place, recently returned from a sixteen month stay in Africa. Mrs. Randolph is a minister of the N. N. Zion Church and was for a number of years problem of the Foreign Missionary Society. If that determination Her trip to Africa was to visit and observe the work of the missions and schools for which she had labored so long. She sailed from Holkovom on January 3, 1922, and reached home on April 26, 1923. While in Africa, Mrs. Randolph was the guest in Minnesota, Liberia, of Mrs. M. A. Camplion, widow of the late Bishop A. I. Cammblin. At Monrovia she was shown many courtesies by the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood of Trenton, N. J., U. S. Consul and Minister to Liberia. Returning home she stopped at Southampton, Amsterdam and Hamburg, at the latter place being the guest of the Liberian Consul General, Momitu Massquoi. She was greeted at the pier on her return by a large group of friends, bearing floral offerings and messages of welcome. The welcome home reception was held at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. M. Horgard, pastor, Communipaw avenue, between Boulevard and Bergen avenues, with Mrs. Ida E. Brown as general chairman. Legislators Visit West Virginia Insti Institute, W. Va.—A party consisting of four members of the state legislature in company with J. Walter Barnes of The Book that Everbo Now Off the P ORDER NOW TO SECURE Y "Philosophy and OF MARCUS GA EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-G FIRST EDITION the Board of Control visited the West Virginia Collegiate Institute on Sunday, April 15. There were in the party W. Smith, H. J. Capelhart, and H. J. Jones, all members of the House of Delegates and Senator F. S. Suddarth and his son. During the afternoon's inspection of the buildings and grounds was made and later in the evening the visitors were presented to a capacity audience consisting of the faculty and students assembled in chapel. Only one of the legislators present had visited Institute before. Accordingly there was expressed much surprise over the magnitude of the Institution. Delegate Jones stated that he had expected to find the entire school consisting of one building and a few students. He was, therefore, agreeably surprised to find a large and beautiful campus consisting of large brick and frame buildings besides the barn of the agricultural department. New Maven, Conn.—Mrs. Sarah A. Furry, 73, mother of William H. Furry, of the editorial staff of Marcus Garvey's Negro World Press, or of Mr. John H. Home, so Dickerman street, on Tuesday morning, May 5, of heart failure. Mrs. Furry was born in Wilmington, N.C., in 1910. She attended the civil war, marrying David H. Furry. Two children, Mrs. Mabel Irene Williams and William H. born to the couple, surrogates and children, and several nephews and nieces. The funeral was held Friday, May 11, at the Dickerman street home, the Church of the Episcopal Church, to which the formerly belonged, affiliated, assisted by Rev. B. O. Spoutwood of the Varsity Memorial A. M. Koon Church, in New York. The interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. — Subscribe for The New York Age, All 71, Arboretum Street. York Age at 11 Armstrong Street Arkansas City at 11 Armstrong Street in all the churches May 13. The two special celebrations were held at the Y. W. C. A where the mothers were entertained by the girls of the "Y." The other celebration was held by the Coleman Home in Arkansas City at 11 Coleman Home Gordon of the Pittsburgh Press was the speaker. The Junior Francis Harper League held location for their Seniors May 11 in the N.Y.C. At the last meeting of the Bluebird Club, held at the home of Niss Carrie Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hardy Press Proplylique A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attention: Presidents of the Frogmen or Boys, Men, Women With Gear! Birmingham, New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ant Drogues for Sensitive Mild Capsules Gas in the Stomach is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after excessive acidity, the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called 'acid indigestion. Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Acid stomachs cause the treating gas which distends the stomach and hammers the normal functions of the true internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordination, especially in the trailing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any drugist a few ounces of teaspooned Magnesium and take a tea of teaspooned Magnesium after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat. Right out of the body, Magnesium is not a cessac acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Isburated Magnesium (in powder or tablet form) is the most effective stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesium for stomach purposes it is used by thousands of people who enjoy meals with no more fear of indigestion. HOME BUILDING PLAN WHICH SOLVES THE PROBLEM FOR SMALL CASH LOT OWNERS Construction Company ready to erect houses like these, or from any architect's design on basis payable like rent. Construction Company ready to erect houses like these, or from any architect's design on basis payable like rent. We invite our readers to avail themselves of information and advice proffered by this special department, addressing all inquiries to Circulation Department, The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York. In addition to advice concerning building this Department will also furnish information as to where desirable building sites can be secured upon which these homes will be erected. THE TUSKEGEE-INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Womens Industries. Special courses for School Principles and Jeans Supervisors. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is accepted by State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of certificate The material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is it it is but an imperfect measure of the work of the man. He is not the only one out of two or three hundred young men and women for his useful to themselves and their families is of source a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to relocate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the home; but ever a truine which must form the basis of real advance for his race, nor for any race—WILLIAM MOWARD TAPT, AFT, Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture When, a program was remanded by the members, followed by an address from Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls. Washington, D. C. stopped in the city on Saturday, May 19, 1952. Alma Kappa was the guest of Mary Johnson of Mohen street. On Saturday, May 19, 1952 Alpha Kappa at the Living House. Mrs. S. R. Morsell, of our W. C. A. secretory, is seriously ill in a local many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Kate Lee Clark Hunter, of New York, was the honored guest at a house party given by Mrs. Margie Harrison and Mrs. Huble Morris last week. The labor of the Lab: Temple, a dance will be given by the patrons for the benefits of taking the case of Marcus Newman, convicted murdered, in the pardon board. We want one hundred new subscribers by July. Goldfield Allen, student of the U. of P. Law School and also member of the track team left Friday night for New York where he part in the triangle meet. He of P. of P. and the University of Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.—Society and members of St. Mary's Church came out in large numbers to witness the initial performance of a group of girls and boys who have been under Mrs. Becknell's training. Besides the three acts, songs, readings and sold dancing by members SPARTANBURG ADVERTISE A weekly in the interest of the colored people in the heart of the Piedmont Section of South Carolina. Every issue comes fit for the Parlor, the Office or the Shop. If you have ever lived in South Carolina, get a copy of The Advertiser. It is like getting a let ter from home. Agents Wanted THE ADVERTISER Spartanburg, S. C. May 10 st HOME BUILDING PLAN WE PROBLEM FOR SMALL Construction Company ready to or from any architect's design HE NEW YORK-AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their HE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their own home, has made arrangements with a reliable concern which stands ready to build the house illustrated or to put up the one the reader may have in mind or have designed by his own architect. The contract this concern is making for the erection of these houses includes a plan of finance which can be reached by almost every lot owner SECOND FLOOR PLAN We invite our readers to avail themselves by this special department, addressing all in The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, concerning building this Department will also desirable building sites can be secured upon THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER Courses in Academic subjecta, Professional Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries Industries. Special courses for School Print Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer partments of Education of the South as the certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE 14 RATE: Registration Fee $1.00, Board $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNI INCORPORAT 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with a Course completed in Four Weeks. ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY PAGE FIVE of the church school augmented the program. The young people feel the need of an organization where they may practice their ability, so the outcome of this entertainment is St. Mary's Musical and Dramatic Association, Miss Irene Ford, president; Miss Jennie McClaim, vice-president; Miss Marguerite Hicks, secretary; Miss Beatrice Wilson, assistant secretary; Charles Alcorn, treasurer; J. L. Robinson, jr., assistant-at-arms. Philadelphia's Social Service and Inter-Racial committee held a conference here recently beginning on Wednesday, April 18 and lasting until Saturday evening. There were three sessions a day at which speakers from all over the country were invited to talk on health, causes of poverty and its attendant evils; children who need special care in schools and homes; the migrant, how to welcome him and put him in touch with church and employment. Speakers were Dr. Minton, Dr. Haynes, Dr. Phillips, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Diminor Nelson, Dr. Breome, Superintendent: Fennigan, M.Bilcock, Major R. R. Wright, Dr. Kelly Muller, and others. Folks sang by the Cheney double quartet composed by Carl Dixon and Nathan Deet. PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT BUY A COPY. Negro YearBook LATEST EDITION 1921-22 Standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro Most extensively used compendium information on this subject. PRICE. 50c. AND $1.00 Special rates to agents NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUBKEEZ INSTITUTE, ALABAMA WHICH SOLVES THE ALL CASH LOT OWNERS try to erect houses like these, on basis payable like rent. FIRST FLOOR PLAN possessing a small amount of cash or having his land paid for. The building concern has an established reputation as practical and careful builders and are applying science as well as economy in the erection of their houses and save the owners from responsibility and worry and the usual "headaches" connected with the building of a house particularly by the inexperienced and unfamiliar individual. Houses of the type illustrated here can be built and paid for on a monthly basis like rent. classes of information and advice proffered full inquiries to Circulation Department, Street, New York. In addition to advice also furnish information as to where upon which these homes will be erected. MER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS National subjects, Bible and Sunday School classes or Manual Training and Women's Principles and James Supervisors. Summer School is accepted by State De- tate basis for credit and extension of 11th. CLOSES JULY 20th. 4:40 for six weeks, payable in advance. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White PAGE SIX MUSIC NOTES Charlton to Dedicate Abyssinian's New Organ From a musical point of view, the most important feature of the four weeks' dedicatory services to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, and his congregation of Abyssinian Baptist Church, in connection with occupying the main auditorium of their new $300,000 church edifice, on West 138th street, near Seventh avenue, will be the program to be played on the new 3-manual Moller organ by Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., of Brooklyn, who is recognized by musical America as one of the great organizers of the concert about regard to color. Mr. Charlton will be in this column before, as the first colored man to successfully pass the rigid examination, including both theoretical and practical knowledge of music and the organ, entitling him to academic membership in the American Guild of Organists, composed of the aristocracy of the great organ players of the United States. On Monday night, June 11, Mr. Charlton will play, and his program, embracing compositions from the musicians of all ages, from the immortal] Bach to the modern representatives of the French school, will be calculated to show the ample resources of the new church organ. Annual James Reese Europe Memorial Service, May 20 Annual James Reese Europe Memorial Service, May 20 A note from President A. Fennor of the Cief Club, 134 West 38rd street, announces that the annual memorial service in honor to the founder of that organization, the late Lieut. James Reese Europe, will be held on Sunday afternoon, May 20 from 4 to 5 o'clock, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 38rd street. A special program is being prepared, including special musical numbers and addresses by prominent citizens who were associated with Lieut. Europe in his public career. Lieut. Europe commanded the famous band of the Old 15th New York ("The Hellfighters"), which won fame and distinguished honors during its period of service with the A. E. F. in France. Lient F. Engene Mokell, now commanding the band of the 309th New York, successor to the Old 18th, and who succeeded Lient. Europe in command of the old organization, will direct the Clet Club orchestra on the occasion of the memorial, and William C. Elkins will conduct the choral singing. It is announced that the 309th Regiment, New York National Guard, under command of Col. Arthur Little, with his staff and the entire regimental personnel, including the 309th band, under direction of Lient Mokell, will take part in the memorial service. The regiment will form at the armory, 130th street and Seventh avenue, and proceed down Seventh avenue to 110th street, thence to Central Park West, down to 90th street, west to West Eighth avenue, south to 61d street, east to Amsterdam avenue, south to 52th street, east to Eighth avenue, then to 53rd street and to the church. Lawrence Brown Has Made Himself a Place in London When Roland Hayes left, America for his first essay into British music circles, he was accompanied by a young colored priest, Lawrence B. Brown, a New England product who was set down as accompanist for the tenor, Mr. Brown had served in this capacity on a number of occasions and had proven to the most critical that he possessed the requisite ability to supplement and support the finished artistry of Mr. Hayes. When Hayes left England and journeyed into continental countries winning his way into the hearts of his hearers, Gallie, Latin and Teenon, it must have been that he left Brown in England. At any rate, through the courtesy of Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, I am in possession of a copy of an program for a recital at Wigmore Hall, London, (the scene of Hayes' first English appearance, by the way on March 22, at which time young Brown appeared both as composer and pianist making a definite bid for recognition as a musician of parts. In this recital Mr. Brown was a co-artist with three English girls, the Harrison sisters, Margaret, violinist; Beatrice, cellist, and May pianist. The young American Negro was at the piano in the opening number, Hardenell's "Double Sonata" with violin and cello. The feature number of the program was a group of Negro Spirituals arranged by Mr. Brown for cello and piano, played by himself and Beatrice Harrison. The London Post music critic said of this, "We all met on the common ground of the Negro Spirituals as arranged for cello and piano by Mr. Lawrence Brown, ... wistful and tender, with just that touch of pathos which leads one to expect a break, in the voice at the next bar. They were so much appreciated that "Swing low, sweet chariot" had to be repeated. The Daily Graphic reviewer wrote: There was so much pathos about the Negro Spirituals that young Brown was specially arranged, for cellb and piano, for Beatrice Harrison, that some of the audience cried quietly, as the talented English girls and the Negro made their instruments speak the sad poetry of the once down-trodden earth. People encored, so the two artists gave one of the oldest most-loved songs "Swing low, sweet charlot" several colored folks in the audience were quite overcome. Lawrenceown received many congratulations the artists' room. His 'bogest' was big cats in a white box tied with Paine College Glee Clubs in 18th Annual Part In 18th Annual Recital Angusta, Ga. The eighteenth annual recital of the Paine College Glee Clubs under the leadership of W. S. Peyton, was given before a critical audience at Lenox Theatre on May 3. The glee clubs were assisted by Miss Josie Smith, contralto, and Charles J. Harris, pianist, the latter being connected with the music department of the State College at Orangeburg, S. C. The singing of the clubs was a treat to the large audience, displaying warmth, color and hormonic blending that was most pleasing. Captola Dent as pianist, with Miss Ruby Thomas, accompanist, gave Mr. Peyton splendid assistance. The playing of Charles, J. Harris in two groups for the pianoforte was of a character that entitles him to the serious consideration of towers of magic endeavor of the higher order. The "Turkish March" from "Ruins of Athens" by Beethoven-Rubinstein, and the Chopin "Marche Funebre," comprising his first group, offered opportunity for some masterful playing. His final number, "Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet," by Coleridge-Taylor, was a tone picture. Technical development eliminated physical difficulties and the interpretation was given with a clarity and definiteness not always to be heard. The singing of Miss Josie Smith was possibly the feature of the evening. She displayed a most unusual range for a contralto, covering some two and a half octaves, but in her upper register she disclosed soprano tones rather than contralto. But the effect was always pleasing. Her offerings included Johnson's "Song of the Heart" and Ford's "Sanctuary." Lois Bailey, a sixteen-year-old high school-miss, sang Cadman's "Land of the Sky Blue Waters," making her first appearance on the concert stage, and disclosed a voice of great promise. She is studying with Miss Ruby Thomas. A quartet composed of the Misses Bailey and Reginia Hanom, sopranos; Elizabeth Rochelle and Marie Haynes, contralto, sang two groups with splendid results. Among the distinctive performances by the glee clubs were the singing of "By the waters of Babylon" (Coleridge-Taylor) and the "Bridal Chorus" (Cowan). Virginia Normal Choral Petersburg, Va.—Forty student singers, comprising the Choral Society the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, on a recent tour of Southeast Virginia, sang to large audiences in Richmond, Suffolk, Portsmouth, Newport News and Norfolk. They were under direction of Miss Anna L. Lindsay, director of the school's department of music, with Mrs. Johnella Fraset Jackson, instructor in instrumental music, as pianist for the group. The program, in two parts, included the best of the classics and Negro folk music. In Part 1, the society sang the works of Beach, Adams, Rodney, Kramer, Saint Saens, Speaks, Verdi, Bohm and Beethoven. Part 2 was composed entirely of compositions by Negro musicians, vocal and instrumental, most of the compositions being by Henry T. Burleigh, with S. Coleridge-Taylor, F. A. Clarke and Nathaniel Dexter represented. $25,000 Organ Built As Memorial to Dr. Frissell Hampton Institute, Va.-During the fifthth anniversary celebration at Hampton, the service of Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, principal from 1893 to 1917, was commemorated by the presentation of the Frissell Memorial Organ, purchased by the Palmer Fund, consisting of monies entrusted many years ago to George Foster Peabody by William J. Palmer, a "Quaker gentleman who became a general." The organ cost $25,000 and was built by the Skimmer Organ Co. Ernest Martin Skimmer, the builder, was present at the dedication, and the first recital was played by Chandler Goldwhite, municipal organist of St. Paul, Minn. The dedicatory speech, made by Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, was printed in the last issue of The Age. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal, accepted the organ, declaring that organ music expressed uniquely the reverence and beauty which characterized the mind, heart and spirit of Dr. Frissell. Mr. Goldhwaite's playing demonstrated the fine qualities of the organ, and he was shown caused Mr. Skinner to declare that the organ was being left among friends. Dett Music Rendered A. Choi C. At Oberlin College R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute, whose musical transcriptions of Negro Spirituals are considered to be inauthentic to the primitive atmosphere of the original passed the high New York last week enroute to Oberlin College. Ohio, to be present on the occasion to the rendering of a program made up entirely of Mr. Dett's compositions. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE "Follow Me," one of the most successful musical comedies of the season, is receiving a warm welcome in a return engagement at the Lafayette this week. Marshall Rogers, who takes the leading comedy role in the place of Billy Higgins, is easily as funny, and he, with Clifford Ross, keeps the audience laughing while on the stage. Susie Sutton, Ernest Whiteman, Alice Gorgas, Jola Young and Lena Liggett also good work. The next week's attraction at this theatre will be "Get Set," a new musical show with Joe Bright, Ida Anderson, Joe Russell, Laurence Chenault, and several other well known performers. As an extra added attraction Riley W Gertrude Baunders In "Liza," at Bronx Opera House, Week of May 21. famous "blues" singer, will be presented. She will be assisted by Ethel Williams, with Pearl Wright at the piano. Matines will be given daily next week and the usual midnight show on Friday night. Second Performance of "Debutantes' Follies The "Debutantes" Follis, an amateur show by the Debentate's Club, which delighted a large audience at the Lafayette Theatre several weeks ago, was repeated at the Renaissance Casino on Friday night, May 11. The program was staged by Bob Slater, under auspices of the Beta Phi Club, an organization of young men. Because of lack of space on the stage, the choice of wore hardly as good as when first presented, but the individual numbers showed marked improvement. This was especially true of the DeLuxe Trin, Misses Marion Moore, Mabel Jones and Blanche Levy, which was encored repeatedly; the Argentine Tango and the "Liza" numbers, Miss Nixon's monologue, "I Love Me," by Beatrice Hargett; "Gallagher & Shean" by Edith McAllister and Tiny Carrington; and "Caroline in the Morning" by Mildred Foster, were also popular numbers with the audience. A new number, "King Tut Dance" by Sylvil Bazil, was added to the show, but Miss Bazil proved to be a dancer of only ordinary ability and lacked spirit. That all of the roughnecks of Harlem do not live east of Lenox avenue was evidenced by the disorderly action of many of the younger members of the audience, and when the president of the Beta Phi Club, Allen C. Stoutle, attempted to make a speech at the conclusion of the performance, he was hooded so by his fellow club members and friends that his voice could not be heard. This unnecessary disorder marred the effect of the show on the audience, and many were outspoken in their condemnation of those responsible for it. Dancing, with muscle furnished by Gus Creagh's Orchestra, followed the program. Danny Edwards to Fight Frankie Jerome Danny Edwards, colored bantamweight champion, will be seen in action in Hartleim for the first time in several months at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday. The opponent will be Frank Serenge of the Broma. Kid Burt will fight the final. Nero Chink Returns. Nero think, middleweight champion of the world, has successfully engaging in several bouts there. His manager has secured several wins, and he will be seen in action here soon, and he will be seen in action here soon. Get Concessions Now The Riverview Park, 141st street and Fifth avenue, is now preparing for its opening. The season will be the biggest now, too. The city is in cessions now. Inquire for further information at Park or at 235 West 130th street, phone Audubon 3317. DAN MICHAELLS. Manager Mrs. BeNe Shoulders Settle Address 231 East 127th Street, New York or Bryantian Church, 139th St., A 7th Ave. (Chartered by the Regents of New York) Announces an 8 Weeks' Summer course in HARRONY EAR TRAINING The Sec'y, Martin-Smith School 130 West 136th Street New York, M. Y. Mar 24-31 HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. TELEPHONE ANDURD 1607 AND THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOR SLATER. A fine bill was presented at the Resistance Theatre last Thursday midnight, along with the Fashion Show pictures, with the ball rolling, followed by the ball rolling, followed by Michael and Battes, who danced themselves into great favor. Clever Billy Young lived up to her reputation, then came Irven Jones and Chuck Battes, who were the second in an uprower for twenty minutes, followed by Anon Davis, who left everybody smiling when he said good bye. The closed with a famous trio, Kristin Hilt, Willie Hunt, and ed the audience would never get tired of those clever entertainers. Odessa Warren carried off the honors of the Fashion Show with her style and grace. Bonnie and Freeman are heading all bills they are on, staying from one to two months at a house. They have just closed at the Winter Garden, Berlin, Germany. They have entrusted Varietil, Padepat, Hungary. Deloch and Corbin write they are having the time of their lives out in Tia Juana, Mexico, where everything is open. Rucker and Perrin, with "Strutting Along" Co., are playing through the northwest, to packed houses every night. The show expects to run all the summer. Miller and Lytle and Stassell and Blake's "Shutte Along" Co. it at the Forest Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. "Now Come" is in its fourth week at the Apollo Theatre, 42nd street, New York City. Hamtree and Green with "Plantation Revue," broadway and 50th street, New York City. Austin and Delaney are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, No. Craddock and Shadney are at Keeney's Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. "1:11" Co. is at the Lyceum Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. "Follow Me" Co. is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. "Liza" Co. is in its second week at the Shubert Theatre, Newark, N. J. Rockwell's "Sunny South" Co. is playing through New Hampshire this week. Harry Bolden, with May Yoha, is at Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the State Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Aaron and Keddy are at B. F. Ketha's Theatre, Toledo and Dayton, Ohio. Joe Shattell's Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frey are at the Broadway Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Chadwick and Taylor are at Loews' Fulton and Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carter and Cohnish are at Proctor's Theatre, Troy, and Albany, N. Y. Al Major is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Glancee Dotson is at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, WI. Arthur Bryson and Rose Taylor are at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Iade are at B. F. Kettle's Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Mckissick and Haliday are at the Central Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Dave and Tressa are at the Majestic Theatre, Bloomington, IL. Southern Four are at the Capitol, Hartford, Conn. and Palace, Springfield, Mass. Chappelle and Sinnett are at the Apollo Theatre, 42nd Street, New York City. Rose Valda is at the Strand Theatre, Kokomo, Ind. Earnest Whitman with "Follow Me" Co. at the Lawayette Theatre, New York City. Tommy Carter is at the White Lake Theatre, Chicago, IL. Winfred and Brown are at the Grand Opera House, New York City. "Dite Four" are at the Olympia Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. Anderson and Gaines are at Kelth's Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Virginia Serenaders are at Bradock, Pa. and Youngstown, Ohio. Watch These Col Watch These Colored Stars Watch These Colored Stars Come out to SHINE at the CENTURY THEATRE 62nd and Central Park West Next Sunday Night, May 20, 1923; at Will Marion Cook's International Orchestra and Enter- Augmented by by Tim Brymn's "Liza" Orche CHARLES S. GILPIN, who made "Emperor Jones" MILLER & LYLES, the boys who "broke the Broadway; GREENLEE & DRAYTON, the versatile boys who keep the "ice broken"; RICHARD D. HARRISON, the black Robert Man- Gertrude Saunders; The Four Harmony King Aberta Hunter; The Dandy Strut Chorus; Paul Robeson; Bessie Arthur; "Bass' Foster well Cook; Dewey Weinglass and His Dancing and our own Next Sunday Night, May 20, 1923; at 8:15 Will Marion Cook's International Orchestra and Entertainers Augmented by by Tim Bryma's "Liza" Orchestra CHARLES S. GILPIN, who made "Emperor Jones" famous; MILLER & LYLES, the boys who "broke the ice" on Broadway; GREENLEE & DRAYTON, the versatile boys who helped keep the "ice broken"; RICHARD D. HARRISON, the black Robert Mantel. Chorus; Paul Robeson; Bessie Arthur; "Bass" Foster; Hartwell Cook; Dewey Weinglass and His Dancing Demons, and our own ABBIE MITCHELL who is returning from a successful three year tour of Europe. A wonderful assemblage of NEGRO ARTISTS in CONCERT and JAZZ all under the direction of the OLD MASTER! WILL MARION COOK Benefit for the Negro Scholarship Fun Odean's and Y. W. C. A. Prices 50c Tom Pletzher, Announcer, Frank Mom Benefit for the Negro Scholarship Fund, tickets on sale at Odeen's and Y. W. C. A. Price $0x; $1.00; $1.50; $2.00; Tom Pletzher, Announcer, Frank Montgomery, Stage Mgr. LINCOLN GIANTS AND CUBAN STARS DIVIDE LAST SUNDAY'S GAME In their first appearance in New York this season, the Cuban stars divided a double header with the Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval on Sunday, May 13, winning the first game by a score of 6-2 and loosing the other by a score of 4-6. The opening game was a pitcher's battle between Dave Brown of the Lincoln and Oscal of the Cubans. Brown pitched the better game up to the ninth inning, when the Cubans staged a batting rally and scored three runs. Early in the game the Cubans got two men on bases with no one out and failed to score, as Brown struck out two men and the other hit a short fly. On several other occasions he pitched out of a hole, and the three scores made by the Cubans before the last inning came as the result of errors. The Cubans gave Oscal much better support, although he too pitched a good game. Hernandez, the Cuban catcher, and Chacon, shortstop, were the outstanding players of the game, with Singer and Pierce doing the best work for the Lincoln's. The Lincoln's got a much better start in the last game, securing seven hits and scoring five runs off Padrone in the first inning. The Cubans retaliated by scoring three off Joe Williams in their half of the second, which with another run by the Lincoln's in their half of the second, was the only scoring done until the last inning. Joe Williams pitched the entire game for his team and showed some of his old time form. The excellent fielding of the Cuban outfield was the feature of the second game, for although the Lincoln's made some long drives, every ball that did not land in the bleachers or over the fence was caught. Despite the rain of the early morning and the wet grounds, the grandstand was filled with spectators and many were in the bleachers. The box score was as follows: FIRST GAME Cuban Stars 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3—6 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—2 Batteries.Oscal and Hernandez for the Cubans; Brown and Gee for the Lincolns. SECOND GAME Cuban Stars 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Lincoln Giants 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries: Padreos and Hernandes for the Lincoln and Williams and Wiley for the Lincoln. "Liza" Will Return to Big City May 21 in The Bronx If one enjoys good singing, melody of the whistle kind that haunts one, snapping dancing of the whirlwind kind that likely makes you gasp and wonder how so many different steps can be set to music; comedy of the clean and whole-some type that keeps you laughing; if these are the things you want in the theatrical endeavor, then lend your way to the Bronx Opera House when "Liza" appears there the week of May 21. "Liza" is the sensational musical comedy that has run for six months at Daly's Old Street and Bayes Theatre in New York, and will be seen here with the original cast and production, commencing on Monday night, May 21, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. the company carries its own orchestra under the leadership of Lieut. Tim Brynn, with a cast of artists numbering 70 people, amongst whom may be mentioned Miller & Anthony, Gertrude Saunders, Greenlee & Drayton, Margaret Simms, Alonzo Fenderson, Doe Doe Green, Billy Mills, and others, not forgetting the beauty chorus of thirty. The performance is in two acts and twelve scenes, and during the action of the play twenty-three musical and dancing nurbers are introduced. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Transeau Ave. near 100th St. Sunday Afternoon, May 20 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs DOESON and NATIVITY CLUB of Philadelphia Colored Stars May 20, 1923; at 8:15 Orchestra and Entertainers "Mann's "Liza" Orchestra made "Emperor Jones" famous; who "broke the ice" on the versatile boys who helped the black Robert Mantel. Four Harmony Kings; the Dandy Strut Arthur; "Bass" Foster; Hart- and His Dancing Demons, down three year tour of Europe. ARTISTS in CONCERT of the OLD MASTER ON COOK Ship Fund, tickets on sale cares 50c; $1.00; $1.50; $2.00 Montgomery, Stage Mgr. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE As the critics describe it, "Java Head," George Nelford's latest Pamela picture, is the most compelling production, adapted by Waldemar Young from the novel by Joseph Hergesheimer, has been secured by the Lincoln Center and is set in May 17. It is a love story with the eternal triangle again in evidence, but this time employed so peculiarly as to make the picture more realistic in Harlem before. This is George Nelford's best production, in which Leontie George Fawcett, Ognan Haymond Hatton, George Fawcett, and the titular caliber, play the featured roles. AT THE ROOSEVELT THEATRE The greatest comedy ever produced—one guaranteed to keep you laughing for a week—comes to the Roosevelt Theatre, Seventh avenue, corner 145th street, for one week beginning Sunday. This is Harold Lloyd's latest, "Safety Last." Imagine Harold Lloyd as a daredevil, imagine him forced to climb a twelve-story building while a tusky cop is chasing his friend who was to do the difficult stunt. In accordance with its policy of presenting only the best productions—and in the most enjoyable way, the Roosevelt has engaged a special jazz band for the week of this engagement. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE The dramatic screen version of Chas. G. Norrals's celebrated novel of marriage, "Brass," will be shown at the New Douglass Theatre Lenox avenue, corner 1420 street for three days beginning Sunday. "Brass," one of the seasons' big screen sensations, and had an extensive run on Broadway. Round Eight of the wonderful series of boxing stories, "Fighting Blood," will be shown for the three days mentioned, together with "Brass." NEW DOU LENOX AVENUE COR "MARLEM'S LARGEST & FINEST Saturday, May 19 PETE MORRISON IN "MAKING GOOD" Dolls and Skates Free at the Matinee ROOSEVEN Beginning Sunday, Ma HAROLD I Beginning Sunday, May 20, for One Week HAROLD LLOYD'S Longest Loudest Fastest funniest FEATURE COMEDY "SAFETY LAST" With Special JAZZ BAND 7th Avenue at 132nd Street LAFAYE THEATRE HAYTIMES EVERY DAY WEEK OF M 7th Avenue at 132nd Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE Phone Morningside 1811 WEEK OF MAY 20th MATINEE EVERY DAY HARLEM PRODUCTION CO. OFFER THE MECCA OF MUSICAL CONERT "GET SET With a Mile a Minute Singing and Dancing Ch An All Star Cast, Including "GET SET" With a Mile a Minute Singing and Dancing Chorus, An All Star Cast, Including Ida Anderson Ronald Haywood Bonnie Clark Jessie Lawson Rose Brown Ella Deas Edna Morton ENGAGEMENT EXT ETHEL W Queen of all Blue Singer ETHEL WILLIAMS. Matinee Ev Ronald Haywood Rose Brown Walter Richardson Bonnie Clark Ella Deas Ruby Mason Jessie Lawson Edna Morton Hilda Thompson Queen of all Blue Singers, assisted by ETHEL WILLIAMS. PEARL.WRIGHT, at Piano Midnight Show Friday With LEATRICE JOY, Jacqueline Lagen, Raymond Hattner, George Pancock, All the objective items of the Orient. The tale of the storm swept down. One of the greatest pictures of the year. JOE BRIGHT Saturday, May 19, 1929. Wednesday, May 23, is Cinderella Night at the New Douglass. Several pairs of the latest model shoes will be given away. The feature attraction for this day is Ethel Clayton's latest drama, "Can a Woman Love Twice?" On Thursday and Friday, the New Douglass will present the mighty drama of the sea, "Down to the Sea in Ships." This will be the first time that this production will be shown in Harlem at popular prices. On Saturday, May 26, Bill Duncan and Edith Johnson will be seen in their later and greatest Western drama, "Playing It Wild." BRONX OP. HOUSE E. 149th St. Melrose 3230 WEEK OF MAY 21 Direct from Dalby's and Mayes, The mtrues, N. Y. C. Al Borel present The 8 month's hit LIZA The Musical Thrill THAT WON'T LET YOUR FEET BEHAVE "Logical Successor to SHUFFLE ALBUM" Evening Mail "BUMPASSER SHUFFLE ALBUM" Evening See Mats.: Wednes- day and Saturday 25—50 75—$1 Nites: Mon. to Sat. 25—50 75—$1 GLAS FURNER 142ND STREET MOTION PICTURE THEATRE" Sun., Mon., and Tues. May 20, 21 and 22 The Sensational Novel "BRASS" also "Fighting Blood" ELT, 7th Avenue, Cor. 145th St. May 20, for One Week HALLOYD'S Fastet funniest COMEDY LAST" BETTE TRE Phone Morningside 1811 MAY 20th MATTUKE EVERY DAY SET" g and Dancing Chorus Including JOE RUSSELL Lawrence Chenault The World of Religion The World of Religion Saturday, May 19, 1928. WEEK DAY SERMONETTES By DR. H. T. S. JOHNSON Interracial Secretary For Oklahoma Late 12:32: "Dismiss your fears, little kiss your father finds a pleasure in giv- ing you the kingdom." I will send to name one emotion that I feel. You are acquainted with who you are. Chris- white or black, you are white or black, you are white or black, the message from you. For the benefit of all man- mages your fears, father finds a pleasure kingdom. your fears' of death, your little joy out of life, your of death. Consistent death as death as other deaths. This takes the joy to many people. "Dis- sistance of death by seeing other than black season of man's black season of man's black cruel monster." "The gate to endless who relieves us of all things painless to home blessed challenges that eye hath with not heard, nor hath it heart of man the things in store for them of friend with God, and there will be your fears" of poverty, being poor. So poverty that we focusize upon the accumula- tions. Thus one may succeed in things but he often secret- better. The average wealth and keep an things eternal. In- wealth, wealth gets him, wealth makes many men re- the institution of good people, before their children and before their parents. The price is high, the cost is high, the contact in the community is the birds of the field, the lites of the field, the importance of Solomon, will human children for the protection it gave his "only be-fore" fears" of the suc-cess this fear makes for his life. It made the first murderer in the case of multitudinous warriors. The strife between the warriors and the ever present conflict be-fore the war would not exist ex-cept in the case of the success of the success for all these fears lies in the institution of good people. Brother, except for the lack of inter-ference in proportion as this it would be, the institution will ripen grief and will cast out fear." First Emmanuel Church. the nation's oclock service, the Her- tory of Washington, D.C. Joe was St. Luke's Hospital to seek and recover his loof. the school was opened at the the superintendent, Rev. Two selections were reserved to the philharmonic The wife recitation, recitation, Joseph Cant- the Literary Society convened sherman had charge of the the library, one of the Lady Coleman, solo, Miss reading, Miss Blanche Miss Dorothy Small; per- kelling, Iris, Mrs. S. Mur- rence Sherman and Mrs. M. Murence Sherman, M. B. Scott; solo, chorus W. H. Horans preached at the sacrifices. His text was the 5th church, part of the 10th verse, musicians said unto Florent, Pierce of God. There "God's served during the day, by serves of the Social Centre, and fled into the church. YOUR ONLY TUESDAY to OPPORTUNITY SUNDAY TO HEAR MAY 22-27 EVERY EVENING AT 8 SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30 GEORGE W. OLSON Endiment Scandinavian-American Evangelist—Missionary—Writer On Furlough from Jamaica, B. W. I. AMY K. LOPEZ Officer, Women Preacher NATIONAL PARK CHURCH 125th Street and Madison Avenue 9 Gunther Ospenating Union Baptist Church. On Sunday morning the singing by the other under the direction of Prof. W. A. Calhoun was very tempting. Owing to his gathering, our audience was the gathering. Our audience was given his trip to Resene Va. in attendance upon the Virginia Baptist State Convention. Reports showed that the session were very successful. The baptist church installed by our pastor, Rev. George H. L. L. James, Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. A. L. J. L. pastor. Following President King's annual address the election of officers took place by the convention. Rev. George H. L. L. James, Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. J. M. Walterson of the District of Columbia, conducted the Bible Institute in the morning session. It was poisoning to note that Dr. W. W. Walterson of the delphis, Pa., who has been a member of the convention for forty years, was still able to stir the body with argument. On the evening the church found itself incapacitated for a sermon, were turned away when both compartments were killed, as Dr. J. C. Austin awayed the audience upstairs with his eloquence. The downstairs with a sermon flow downstairs with a sermon turned to Thursday evening, more than $7,000 in cash had been laid on the table for education and admissions, and over $11,000 in pledges had been given to the dowment fund for the Virginia Seminary. After giving the report of the convention, our pastor gave us a burning message: "Sunday-school under the superintendent of the school, and the superintendent enthusiastic over the May Day celebration, but there was a tinge of sorrow over all, being shocked at the death of Myrtis Molmes, who was instantly killed by the school staff. She was much beloved by the school, and she was honored by the Junior Class No. 4, who will sadly miss her. Our communion service in the afternoon was real food for the soul. Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church churched the children on "God's interest in His children." He was the sermon was unusually fervent, logical and doctrinal. The hand of fellowship was given to three persons preceding the com- St. Marks M. E. Church. On Sunday, May 13, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. Church were attended by large congregations. Mother's Day was litly observed in all departments of the church throughout the day. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a thrilling and heart searching sermon in the vast room to remember by every one in the vast room to be filled the large auditorium to the doors. The theme of Dr. Robinson's discourse was Mother's expanse." The observance of the day was under the auspices of the Mother's Club, Mrs. Alice Perkinson, president. A large number of aged persons were gathered in the lecture room and followed by the auditorium. They were conveyed to the church in the auditorium placed at their disposal through the courteuses of Benjamin F. Thomas, Clinton Brooks, Rondine Dade and others. The morning sermon, holy sermons was added to the members by the pastor. After the service, dinner was served to them by the Mother's Club. Appreciation must be exerted by the members of St. Mark's Red Cross Society who assisted the aged members so tenderly. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. There was a considerable concentration of the conservational services of the Epworth Lodge. The grammar was under the supervision of Mrs Carole Grimn and Mrs Ophelia Gayner. In the evening, holy sermon was admitted in full membership of the church. During the probationary five probationaries received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted in full membership of the church. During the probationary five children and two adults were waned at the morning service. Miss Marjorie Robinson, a daughter of young people between the ages of twenty for Friday evening, May 18, at 7 p.m. to formulate plans for vocational general advancement of the young people. At both the morning and evening services the choir, under the direction of Prof. E. Jackson, rendered appropriate selections. St. Paul Baptist Church. The Lord blessed us with another glorious Sunday, which was celebrated as Mother's Day. The associate pastor, Rev W. H. A. Booker came from Colgate College to spend the day with his mother, Mrs. L. Booker. At the morning service our associate pastor gave a short and helpful talk on the subject, "Our Mothers." He said the mothers of today are more of a companion to their children than were the mothers of yesterday: The Sunday school opened at one thirty. Instead of the usual lesson, the school rendered solos, duets and recitations. The following teachers assisted in the program: Sisters F. Thomas, A. Jenkins, J. Booker, L. Booker, F. Green and R. Warren, C. Moore. At four o'clock there was preaching by Rev Hoyan, assistant pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church on "God gives songs in the night." The pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, was at his host in the evening. He spoke on "The Effects of the Gospel" On Thursday night there was a musical concert under the auspices of the Lily of the Valley Club, and the Junior B. Y. P. U. direction of Mrs. L. Booker. The program: song by the church; introduction. David Daugherty: solo, Misses Brown, Dorothy Daugherty; piano solo, Miss Aaron Oliver; recitation, Masten-Moron Booker; piano solo, Willie Williams; vocal solo, Miss Gertrude Youngblood; recitation, Harold Jackson; piano solo, Lillian Henderson; duet, Miss Dorothy. and Elizabeth Daugherty; recitation, Alma Jackson; Miss Gertrude Youngblood was requested to repeat her solo; closing remarks by Chas Roberts. Mother Zion Church. Mother's Day was observed in Mother, Zion Church Sunday, May 13. At the 11 of clock service, there was a large congregation present. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. Brown who used as his text "Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord, thy God giveeth thus." He began by emphasizing the important part played in the lives and activities of individuals, as being due to the teaching and the influence of the mother. He referred to Carlyle, the writer, who on his 58th birthday wrote a letter to his mother, in which he blessed her and declared that she had done nobly by him, and all that he then was, was due to her kindly love and Christian teaching. He mentioned John Quincy Adams, Lincoln, Dickens and Henry Ward Beecher and many others who attained prominence, whose oble achievements were due to their mothers' influence and teaching. He pleaded that his hearers would not fail to meditate upon the importance of mother's love, and if mother he alive send her a greeting and do whatever you can to fill her heart with cheer and love. During the delivery of the sermon, a silence prevailed which indicated that the minds of all constituting the congregation were wending motherward. It was a service in which deserving tribute was paid to the mothers who have done what they could to promote the cause of righteousness in the Christian training of the young. At is conclusion, twenty persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school hour, Mother's Day was observed by an appropriately rendered program, which was highly enjoyed. At 3:30 p. m., baptism and holy communion. Five children were baptized. The sermon was preached by Rev. Duncan James of Brooklyn, and music was rendered by his choir. At 8 p. m., the pastor preached an annual sermon to the Calumet Cyclers Club. Next Sunday the Harlem Block Association will hold their first annual mass meeting at the church at 4 p. m. W. Willis, president. Speakers: At under the auspices of the Lyctum, R德man Harris, Mr. Washington, Dr. A. B. Graves, Couns. Dingle and Mrs. T. Smith. Soloist, Miss Revella Hughes. At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown will preach an annual sermon to the Blending Iceclub Club, Mrs. Carr Scott, presdem, and to the Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Ella Green, president. The May Festival and Baraar will continue every night during the week. Good dinners are being served every day at 5 p. m. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. Dr. Lawton, pastor of the Rendall Memorial Church, paid the following tribute to Mothers at last Sunday morning's service: "Among the days that memorizeal great events and great lives in the nation's life, there are three that stand out most prominently among them all: The 4th of July, that memorializes a nation's birth and the stirring manhood of the American patriots. The second is the 30th of May, that memorizeal the great army of the Republic that defeated treason and rebellion in a fierce bloody war, and made the Union of the states one and inseparable forever. The third is Mothers' Day. This is a wise and foresighted legislation. It is a legislation for national preservation. Years of study, observation and experience have taught the nation that there was something more needed for national preservation than a standing army and a navy—that the loyal and patriotic strength of the nation lies way back of this army force—that the men to win in the fields and on the seas, to be formidable in arms must begin their training before they come to the battleship deck or the camp grounds. The child is first under the absolute control and influence of the home. "The care and attention in its helpless period, awakens a natural affection and devotion. It is also docile and impressible. The beginning is with the mother. What on opportunity! What a responsibility! The man, the husband, the citizen! The woman, the wife, the citizen! The character of his ambition, his inspiration, his ideal is first in mother's hand. The home with the altar and the Bible, the nation's flag and history, the great men of the church and country prominently displayed, made a wonderful impression for greatness and goodness on the mind of the child. This kind of environment and training lays the foundation for the best possible manhood and citizenship, which is the nation's muscles in war and backbone in peace. Mother is the hub of the home and the cornerstone of the nation. Keep before scriptural exhortation Mothers—"Train-up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." (Proverbs 22:4). Remember children, that the first to greet you with love and the last to leave you is mother." Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mother's Day was fittingly celebrated Sunday morning and evening by mother songs and sermons delivered especially on women to women. The church in the morning looked like a garden of pink and white carnations. The people were greatly touched at both services, as was evidenced by 37 additions to the church and an offering of $545.72. The Eureka Temple of the Daughters of the Elks sent $25 toward meeting the payments on the new church and community house. GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS An all year round resort. Winter guests as well as Summer guest welcomed. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R., from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, R.R. Stöp over privileges available. THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. Florence Taylor is the daughter ruler, and Mrs. Rachel Brancher, secretary, of the temple. Grace Church of Harlem. Grace Church of Harlem. Grace Congregational Church of Harlem was filled with Mother's Day worshippers last Sunday. The music was all of the mother sentiment type and the sermon was a superb tribute to mothers. The Flower Committee had the pupit beautifully decorated with lilac, tulip, carnations and ferna. A. T. Strickland sang the song of a father who mothered the child whose mother had passed on. The minister, moving forward in his grand cultery of the mothers came to the illustration of the martyred president, Wm. McKinley, who, when he was informed by wire that his mother was sick and growing weaker and wanted to see him, replied "Tell mother I'll be there." At this point the choir sang "Tell mother I'll be there," Percy W. Bean singing the verses and the audience was in tears. The pastor resumed his final remarks as a part of the sermon and closed by an appeal to those unsaved or unchurched to dedicate or redidicate their lives to mother's God. The following persons responded and joined the church: Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Dandet Byers, Mark Parks, Barkley Phillips and Richard Trower. The Young People's Meeting was in full swing at six thirty o'clock at the Parish House, Miss Virginia Simpson presiding; R. B. Leech was made secretary, and a music committee composed of Mrs. French, Miss Bell and Mrs. Bean was appointed. Rev. A. P. Miller spoke at the night service on "What the world owes to the mothers of the race." The Monday night business meeting showed marked improvement in every department. The offices made plans for a children's spring festival of song and Pageantry at the Renaissance Casino; also a midnight and morning novelty attraction, starring Miss Grace Giles and terpsichorean artists at the Lafayette Theatre. The Parish House is alive with every evening programs at 250 West 136th street. Announce THE GREAT NORTH STEAMSHIP (Incorporate BOSTON, M Announces that Arrang- Being Made for $110 Round Trip Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TO POINTS AS FAR NORTHE The Company plans to carry approxim monthly. Make your plans now for a t Lives of passengers will EVER-WARM SAFE which prevent drowning and p A round trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than a vacation right here at home. To meet the ever increasing demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and enjoyable trans-Atlantic voyage, is the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by progressive business men who realize the exceptional opportunity offered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU BECOME A PART OWNER TALKED OF ENTERPRISE Cut out and mail us with you A. Wikstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: Our booth a Cross One Way Road Trip England France Germany Sweden Norway. A. W Info Edm Bost I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: I own ship P As 41 a.m. standing room was at a premium. The aller was beautifully decorated with what was red cinnamon, white marble and splendidly. After morning prayer, Vicar Wood preached from Isaiah 45:18—"As one whom his mother comforts, so will I comfort you and you comfort me." He said in part: "All who have an interest in mother and hepse are concerned deeply in the thought of the day each one of us will find his way into the field of his own memory. He will love him long ago, he will gather forget-me-nots and roses, and make them into a bouquet for mother. He will sculpt match the family group around the hearth. Mother, with the light of love in her eyes, and a dimpled cheek, happy child at her knee, outrivals Raphael's Sistine Madonna. Man with business of building houses in this old world, but in spite of all his mistakes, he has never done anything else more noble and enduring. God so loved us that we have loved him, and love lives in our lives. She is its life, its fragrance, its glory, its soul. A 8 p.m. Year Wood preached to another packer house from Act 1: "We men packed up into heaven?" speaking of the ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ into heaven. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday Salem celebrated their annual Mother's Day service, which was un- encement THE NORTHERN P COMPANY (corporated) N, MASS. arrangements are Now for Monthly Trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsingsfors, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES NORTH AS STOCKHOLM eximately two thousand passengers or a trip during the coming season. will be protected by SAFETY SUITS and protect from exposure the thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Scandinavia, the Land of the Midnight Sun, etc. A change of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent business, setting a new standard of high-class ocean, travel on a one-class basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of profit has already been proved and is further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. YOU HOW YOU MAY OWNER IN THE MOST ERPRISE IN YEARS your name and address A. Wikstrom Information Dept. Elmounds Bldg. Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part- owner in the Great Northern Steam- ship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name Street or Rd. City or Town. State KEY HOUSE After guests as well as Summer inda, Pa. On the main line of from New York and Philadel- lals, R.R. Stöpover privileges All modern home comforts. Bath, bed, large airy rooms. Picturequee high elevation. These items originally sold at $890, to $899 each. Only subscribers to THE NEW YORK ARE eligible for this special price. INSTANTLY, $799.00 BOWLING $1,499.00 USABLE WESTWOOD TEENAGE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen County, N. J., 45 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overseeing the Public Schools. A thriving progeny community of race people, former tenant dwellers of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD. New York and Brooklyn have restaurants, two garages and enjoying real freedom and independence. The teenage community is affiliated at a wood Town Torre and other social and fraternal organizations. CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. der the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to the trustees. Mrs. Clark of Philadelphia, presected at both morning and evening, was the Trustee. They were soul stirring. Several persons were united to the church. Mrs. K. Lancaster, president, liev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, was attending the service. The Sunday-school and Bible class were well attended. At 4 o'clock a sacred cantata called "Bong and Story of the Mothers" was given. A large, impressive service and one of the less programs ever given at the Lyceum. Mrs. Lucretia Wilson in charge. On Thursday evening, May 17, the trustees will be held. All are invited to attend. St. James Presbyterian. Last Sunday was another red letter day at West St. Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, in the city where the sermon was. It was Dr. Hyder's last sermon in May before leaving on Tuesday for the general Assembly in Indianapolis, Ind. The subject treated was "unity in the world where mountains, hills, valleys and plains, with the water courses, form the rich and fertile soil of the call landscape. Entering into this general landscape are many diverse and varied scenes of natural beauty which, with the richness of the earth and the stillness and calm the whole as unity in variety on a colossal scale, "God" Dr. Hyder continued, "Is doing this in the spiritual world around us, in the work which the christians of the world are doing, men often mistake variety for discord when, for lack of vision and perspective, they fail to visualize the work in its assemblage. At the close of the sermon, President J.M. Green of the board of trustees presented an enveloped brief statement, presented the purse in the pastor, given by the people of St James Church as an evidence of their love and appreciation to be used in the sermon. The General Assembly in Indianapolis. At the evening service the Women's Band performed for their annual sermon by the pastor. The officers of the society are: Mrs. F. R. Baldridge, president; and Mrs. Nande B. Jack- idge, president, and Mrs. Nande B. Jack- Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board RATE $13.00 Per Week Apply MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 37th ST., W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. may 24 8868 Harlem 9438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 113% West 135th Street. Nectly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 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 couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsetly. Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent Travel. NRA. L. D. LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street Bt. 7th & 8th Aven. Telephone Harlem 2698 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 126th STREET EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for Receptions. at Popular Price. JAMES H. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER IN CENTRAL MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Furnished Rooms To Let Permanent or Transient LONG ISLAND HOMES Live in beautiful Long Island number of one and two fam well located—any section of Neboro or B. R. T. A delightful show you. L. S. REED of 46 E. Jackson Ave., Live in beautiful Long Island at Corona. We have a large number of one and two family Houses all improvements, well located—any section of New York for 5c. by The Intersboro or B. R. T. A delightful section. Will be pleased to show you. son, secretary. The text and was John 10.16. "Other sheep I have, that are not of this fold; them also I must bring and have with me. The shepherd and the shepherd save a missionary offering of 900. The Young Women's Progressive Crusie staged its annual drama Friday night to a capacity base. Mrs. Marie Holley re- adресhed a precondition for her efficiency directed by Mrs. John. Mother's Day was observed with an ap- propiate program by the Sunday-school at an o'clock. Rev. Joseph Phillips will present during the absence of the pa- ssion collection for the day amounted to $444. Siloam Church, Brooklyn "Mother's Day" was observed at Elmwood morning service Rev. George Shippen Star spring sermon to a large and interested congregation, touching the hearts of many he spoke depicting the tender love and care in the home that only mother can give. Two members were united to the church. Mrs. Ena May Poese and Mrs. Marie Threasa Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Owain Wilkerson presented their son, Owain The Ribble School convened at 9:00 with a fine attendance. Properties New Anniversary Day are in progress. this evening a beautiful drama was presented by Mrs. B. W. Stark. The home and bother, by Mrs. B. W. Stark, were Mrs. O. G. Taylor as mother, the son, first as an infant, then as a child of play. Master Donald, Taylor as a young master, Donald Stark, Mire Morris R. Raggett as grandfather, Solas as reader. Solas were rendered by Mrs. Daisy Douglass, Miss Elissoria King and A. L. Loring, assisted by the choir, W. A. White, organist. Fraternity Dance at A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.—The annual ball of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity of the A. & T. College was held Friday evening. A. & T. College was held Technical Hall, which was elaborately decorated with the fraternity colors, with the fraternity's emblem displayed in electric lights. The affair was strictly formal, all members being in full dress, wearing a white carnation, the fraternity florals. Friends were present from High Point, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Salisbury and Wilmington. The graduate chapter from Winston-Salem was 100 per cent present: Pictures of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington and Paul Laurence Dumbar adorned the walls. Plans were completed recently for the new five story Masonk building to be erected at the Northwest corner of Pendleton and Finney avenues, St. Louis, by the Masonic Hall Association, under the jurisdiction of the various lodges in St. Louis, representing three hundred thousand men and twenty-two thousand women. The cost will be some $300,000. Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 18-24 FOR SALE 2-family brick and double store, steam heat, electric lights, all Improvements. Located on business streets Wonderful buy—quick action necessary. Inquire FIDETGELITZ 278 Summer Avenue Brooklyn, N. Pheasant Doenter 6796 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 0885 Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors Consult us about New York Real Estate Investments at Corona. We have a large mily Houses all improvements, New York for 5c. by The Inter- cul section. Will be pleased to REED & RINI Corona, New York. ‘News of Greater New York PAGE EIGHT New Telephone Number see of Bradhurst 0864 Grorge Weert 18 quite sick in Relieru mornital Tr. W. A, Sinclale of Phiiedelphte was tn the ity" ols week James Vickers of 46. West 138i tree us quite sick at his home. ney. WF. Mekenny of Jamaica, Lo ants: is fa TOMER ahls‘ereas 2 Teva. W. 1. Smuthwjek and, T. Boyd of Hrookiyn ‘were in Marten this Wee nev, abert Tohnton of, Paterson, NZ aga Tew aye inthe ly. Anis Meek. Tlie Revs George. M, Platkett @ Oran no Bpald au city a fying VATE at eek, Mand Mrs, FA. Smith of 7310 street nett’ gone ta ibe couatry tor the summer. Mire. Mary. Skeet of White Sulphur springs, Weta, was Inthe clly st week firs. C. at, Runean, whe has Deen Foaling a feu Seoks at Lancwoot S.J, is ae Ber Bote axain. Nira Maron Wileint it ts repmated. ts quiic'us"apa'nay pone to Lakewnod, 3, Bor vtrearment. ‘Arendearon, Baskerville pasted throws we Bay thie week enroute Yo Bis ame 10 Soutn carolina. ‘The Tecessn Council of Xew 2er30y weet'in Teemuan, Tacuany, “Keren colored Bietayinen ‘were’ tn attendance A mumber of New Yorkers wil, attend snd’ Shinmencement rarreinee_.at Woward Entversity, bewioning June 2F4.- Dr, M, 0. Dumas of 1817 ttn street, X. wot wainiinvon, Dc. wae Sitor 1 Ti new Yorn Age office tha werk are uey BR. Stephens of Lynenbure, vents ta the Presbyterian Hospital erad eee rer erie sanceal operations. Dectaning,. Dresemading. Battecemaine Pree Brccemenine: Patiseamanin Craig, Se aE taming and, Drawing edivigcsl Taswreniion eemrsee for Bavinece sna Home, UN. srehe Tren Tesin sc Rerningerbe Taze este : The. anterdanominationat | Yrearhers netting Mat etd inst, Monday, at FIEst Ueratea™thoren, her. “Charlee sn Stee war the speaker Mere Te. A. Rramiett. hate grower. wiTScrneee “ana eaitar of he Thala, Fae Shakeeman wtih hee usmand, was Petes ae The hee Omce Eanper Titan, e forint, formerly of 375 TGS Mirenye. tint ferenity tivioe a Nor TAP SEMUE renertad ara Me Freenily [iieeinen” stolono, trom the THe estate Teneiswopner, Xing died suddenly, 18st amipssay at an Lange anraun and wes Feces C2 ae erry emmndertaning Riri “Rew. Scott Wood contucted the Device: Tn, Mart of tne Sand 40 cent, store, atin anced ana\ Srvmnth avenvin. anges: LER re on intencenaminatianal” Meet: Bir Meany ‘nna deinerea a practical Dust: Ss rnaress i Ppmucanas at enilaren af" erteds, and minry Sere inthe cathedral af St 30n Be hatine Ieee satarey arternnen Co Frecreris amauta the carn’. of Vie and Me Bitrerion Drammen’ were og Pheiing een a Ge Loe sibert ape ine noes and BF fear Wed guest wk hen, ter. poohees a, Jachon, priest in enarre gene Rymnine'« Bpusenpat wiestnn, Fame Meee de mat in the esay the werk, ate feviune. tie "conference of) Ftecapat eer cSinen tela. ast Poiin's eure i 11 you intend geming Herth ond desire’ Werky writs et Somme oe Ware Bo Feplermant “once, saa Loree Bl Bee Rte ark Grays {salt cure Beara Setar Seti ine Bouin Wirats tenging rom ae wo ehee B 4, The choir of Saint Luke's Misison, under Si Aa Pha eotdes rs mates presnteat, Reig at the Siar ‘canes Beech SS Se aria Dr. John Haynes Holmes Advises. Non-Resistance Policy As Aid to Negro ,Dr. John Hayes Holmes. pastor of the Commimity Church, in the heart of the Sra invie. se nantly fe for ha radical views on reli, se tolallage cenrrenating represen the Tpenberhip and fron of the Harlem Gonreuny Church, at Remsnnance Co oon Senay abt Stay 1 Be Heimey” sect wae “Ftue Re ligion, the Salvation of the Negro.” Ace ccling bo wrvion t34 Kept the Negroes hopeful during the dark days a avery tod tad played 9 lnene Bo & sccorng ther Teen, he. mole at length on the things he considered as the Fettameniais of tre relies cramera ing a belief in God, a belief in the kin- ship of all men, and love as some of these “fundamentats,” He” comet is address by saying that he considered it fete for the Negro race Amesica {2 feet the many injonices heaped open ft by hating the people who do them and . ‘matching physical force against them: recommended the tsarate of Candi is India to. the colored races in America aad declared that only by non-resistance and by doing good unto those who de- ‘Spitefully use the Negro could a full measure of justice and quality be iinet ‘Sines op the program were the Rev and Mrs. Ethelred Brown, who sang 4 Ba. and Mee W. Ar Dominga, oho fendered a paso selon” Social Pathway Meeting. Ferme mertne enaey ae ir a: he Bi "Fats ahem ere Lara Senne ty Soa et su eemoutead | fo The Ase, tart week, i organlation” wat Sent armed ‘ie owailne, tm, aricn' Amc the Beas? ail eal nl Tia aE: greg R. Moore wilt pt ATTENTION Read this Space “next week. DEACON > JOHNSON in another — sphere, siming to belp all dysiness men. < @ . . —FHE NEW YORK AGE:: EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Exams in New York City. | ‘There will Se published in this column from week to week, an- ouncemeers of examinations for those who desire to enter the Federal, Ste= and” City Civil Secvieg. Railway Postal Clerk on May 26 “Age 18 to 35. Entrance ‘salary, “$1,600 ‘per annum and travel’ expense. Mow. popular examination for clerk and carrier, New York and Brooklyn Post” Office. Salary $1,400 ‘to $1,800; Special Clerk, 32.000 per annum. Do you write on a typewriter? How would you like to be an expert stenographer? ‘Court stenographers earn $2,500 to $9,000 per ‘year. We have secured the services ef a very able and expert wen: ‘oerapher as teacher. The voung Indy, a graduate of Heffley Stoop Brooklyn, N.Y. Come Thursday evening at 8 p m—New York Age Building, Boo West 14M street—talk it over™ with Mr. Day. Te will not cost much per month to have an expert show, you how to take dictation in short-fand and lay the typewriter beiter than Many people can play a piano. ‘Manhattan Prep. School 230" West 138th Street Thurs, and Friday Evee’s 8 to 10 “Y” Girls and Bicycles Get Together These Morns We. here in the Branch. are ereatly laaditied by the Rorcavomeat “unity ha {came to one grneent secretary, Mee. Cove fia Cahinine Sannneres” Sen, Saunders ha [iwten “eating misitenly ther, Rome” Chattesion, °C) herause of the death, “hee taunt Mise Katte tatiowny. Mth iNohioway aid after e ohort Hines with pornmmaniaan ir etmpathy foes ut I 3c reiativen aba tries (vt rearret alto to announce ine tineds ot Wee Gd Naem, one er the mast Feith: Pin Sonne workers nf the Getber tub. Sit Naa win Rooker Washinetan ant {orton where "one ad, ane operation “for Sipemiclite several @aza ako. eRe Ts Une dren. Mise Louise Lawrence, mes secretsty ot ne Rranth, ie spending "her “vacation Ran'bee Brother" ann hie tamtiy wor “Tne _carnteal_ ended on test Monday niente 8 bie crm, «pond prorram Snare hoaingvall pretty Weil 01d ou Thinre” nave been Kina” of get around ree thie week, fecaperatine fram tbe rt Pitement af jest werk, nou welate. eraas fawn. sant on “enew woride DurIOR frie month and neat se anal be wnrkine fae men tnembers and: teomwale, Tt Your imemperenip hae sepiced aan't tet the mom eee withost feneminn Fariy morsing rites ace. ai the rage in tne neaorn now "She ine tent ine De Geine by "the, hour ana ‘come bark tovie: tates From Ton rides in ane fresh morn: ine airs dneenet tnatter's DIC that. he Brio Sonveaunat “plies these: Maw mata. fies” “Thartimakee It on mrt, etter” “Tne Peeniar momeny eueminersnis” warty commen ett Friday. Mew TR. and will he th large "ne mye, Maw Cub! mem ark. ome tna "eeine ‘a erie “ine Feta: Sorember, Sr tember and etait TNE SIN meet a cedar Sednsagarrs Thuretay "ant F yaa way Tete a remertively. Fhe! Reaves arts Fon" maete every Thvesaayeening, WeTure eraterus ta Met. th a clarke, anna seventh aceniie, af ane! Septcmnee Clam, ama’tn Mee. fic Carter of 2 weet 137th “Sjreet, for donations ‘of mavarines Membership Drive By the Harlem N.A.A.C.P. Rranch bog oS membersrp itive AE the ‘Harlem Branch of the No AWA. CP, was Inunehed cn Thursday. night. Mav | 10. by an interesting mass meeting at the rh Infantry Armory The program included addresses hy the Rev. Johm W. | Rohinean, pastor of St. Mark's ME, ‘Church, Walter White, assistant aeere- itary of the natinnal office, and Lnurs Fenton Hrrry, secretary of the loca [branch, William Service Ret! also sang several solos, Herwend Broun, dramatic eritie of the New York Wael, had been adver- [tived to apeake, but sent a. letter stating | dat he was suifering {rom threat trouble land could not be present. Rev. A. C | Gamer. pastor of the Harlem. Conare: ational “Charch, preetled, Pagar G Parks is the colonel of the drive and | made'a shart appeat for the cooperation ot those presen 135th Street Library. orth Mariein Community Forth” The BE UNCnaT Bre tne Finiepiains a. reps Broresene Tistanre ‘of taryard., Dont tat Incaee the, sichiogs. hy Aibert inith “oe Famous Negros. "ney. ate on exuibtion atthe Diptars, i naw “hookt'—"Foottienta.* Gp niga Wwaiman Abort sories OF tie. theater “Pilgrim's Rest" by Prancte nett Yering wine! of” Soun Attica, “Barnum, by se no Wemmermne Mite tot tae tune Femee of Hombuey. the" aren pubiierst And cotertainend. af iallions, <n Rew pe fie ninatonye Wergn of fines Day by. Meretry Gorin ‘and Sarin xing,” 7 Annual Rummage Sale At Katy Ferguson Home The annual rummage sale of the Katy Ferguson Home will be held at the home on May 17, 18 and 19. Contributions from the public for this sale will be ladly accepted-by the musagement of wie $800 Cesh $88 ‘Monthly Ar ENGLEWOOD, NJ. event tats rey brome beagle, rey Sevigne emreine "PEWIND a TATUMM, 0 W.Paltande Ave. ‘foment REAL NEGRO. DOLLS 7a | mele Dol aly Keontctarieg F B Co, | 2376-7eh Av. aa RLY.C, IER | Mens. Allene i the AAAI <sivinater of the fa RE mon Wale a Ayn ANE Ol 13 Probationers Become Pu- pil Nurses and Don Uni- forms—New Class Enters. Wednesday, May 2, wis 2 gald day ‘with the pupil nurses’ forming. the frst Class enrolled in the murse training: schoo! at Harlem Hospital, Miss Anpa J. Del more, superitendent. On this day, after Raving concluded successfully the first period of training, the young women Ceased being probationers and become pupil nurses, their promotion being marked by the donning of the nurr's Jeap and uniform of the school, insignia fof their profession, ‘Of the original class of twenty younx women, thirteen finished the term. But Of the. seven that did not finish, only two were dropped for incapacity.” One left to be martied, two left on, sccount of iliness in their families, and two were Short of Regents’ marks and bad to ac- Quire ‘the lacking qualifications before Deing advanced. Trrwas a source of great gratification to the hospital authorities that this pion~ cer group sould Thave come, hess the frst period's work so. successfully. Dr. George ‘O'Hanlon, general medical superintendent of “Believue and Allied Hospital, under whose general diree- tion is Harlem Hospital, has expressed personal interest in the development of the nurse training class for colored girls, and Miss J. V. Mrent, superintendent of the Ifarlem, Hospital has given constant and unvarying encouragement and. 2up- rt f0 Stns” Belmore conducting ‘he class. eatierue OMclal Present On the occasion of the promotion of his first group, a number of visitors were present to facilitate apd congratu- ate the young women. After the uni- forins given the pupils had been donned 1nd inspected by ‘the superintendent, the lars repaired to the sro! parlors, where relrechments were served and 2 cial time enjoyed. Special guests pret- nt for this occasion were Miss K. C. jeLong, Reneral superintendent of ‘nur- es of Bellevue ant Allied Hospitals igs Hariet Rogers, ‘chairman of the ladies’ Auxiliary. and Mzj, Greer and irs, Lowell, members: and Miss Cax- vel; director ‘of Social Service Work t Bellevue. ‘A pleasing feature of the work in the urse training school has been the service endered by Mrs. Lamar Whitener of Nest 139th sreet, who has given her ervices on cach Friday afternnon, from to 5, a3 hostess for the girls in train- ae at an alternccn social. During this crind of recreation. Mrs, Whitener is] y charge of the girls and the time is pent in "some profitable and. pleasant ray, with music, lively chatter. and al- | fay x bountiful supply of tea and cakes. | m addition to this work, Mrs. Whitener | fua. on aceasions. acts 24 chaperon for aries of the gifls on theatre tri, Bits te prints of interest, and ether 20° fal. activities. amy Otten Rnretieg At the same time that fis pionerr class sas advanced to the grade of pupil ante] ns, a new clase of probationers had | iready ‘heen enrolied. “There are thie | en gris, atveactive mentally snd physi 1 ily. why are enroiled im this new clase. nd they. canse from various sections of | re country. New York State tenis} mir, Massachuretts and Ohio each in {4 ipeeacnied by two, wile from. Stary- [7 a, West Virguta, Geoeata, Alabama | nd the British West Indies there comes | ne each : “This class has entered into the work | ith enthusiasm and they are uqanimons [4 jannreciation of the courtesy and con eration sown them ty the hospital | sthorites. 7 elt "The personnel of this clats of proba-| sacra in. av fellows. the Misses Agnes [7 corer. Susie Bailey, Grace Fizz, Har- |v ct. White, New York; Hope Crocker, [6 Selon Davenport. Manachavetts;, feo: | ¢ ¢ Rider, Helen Kenny. Ohio: ‘Grace | ¢ rown, Maryland: Laue’ Wilder, Geor- | & Pearl Hardwick, Alahawa: Roby (© arke, West Virginia; Violet Parkin, [hi riish West Indies. This class entered | yon its work on May 1. ti etooditsn Sa itt Calumet Cycle Club Holds Its Thirty-First Annual Dinner at Hotel Dumas |The thirty-first anniversary dinner of the Calumet Cyclers Club, Ine.. was held At Hotel Dumas on Monday evening, May 14. An excellent menu consisting of soup. pickles, celery, olives, Maryland {rind chicken with brown ray, com fritters, “Reeen peas, candid Virginia sweet potatos, lettuce and tomato salad, Gheese!and crackers, home-made sweet potato pie and coflee was served. Harvey E Williams was toastmaster and called poo the following ucsts of honor: the Rev. J. W. Brown, Chas. W. Anderson, Henri W. Shields, Fred R. Moore, A. A. Schomburg and. George E, Wibecan. ‘The officers of the ctub are: James Hy Murray, president; John’ H. C. Smith, vice-president: H. L. Toles, financial cecretary: Perey Habenck, recording see- retary: Harvey E. Williams, treasurer Walter ©. Smith, chaplain: Ernest Ht. Beane, librarian: Jacob Williams. cus todian, and. Charles A. Neal, sergeant- ardems. These officers, with T. Beekwan. J.B. Wyatt, A. F.. Spencer and B. F. Hawkins, form the board of trustecs, James A. Riley, Alfred F. Spencer, Harvey E. Williams, Joseph W, Wyatt and Jacoh Willies formed tie dinner Evangelistic Meetincs. land of Semmaice by both, Heh ata sone hina 6f daimalca by ot, rich ahd poor teen tennee. York wiih tes honk Pell ne art ead. fichnese tte Saritiog ha! Seated mee Fee gt SS Nt ie Pe oe aasntea by Mg A Rien Yok Ile freer ening ane “sape iy eat eae” eine nen sings Ut The Notawet’ Park Eourch, C30I8 Hee ong” Seco, "arene beatae tag! ay Tt le Si ial eh ther ah, M82sen of tne sons eaurceee Wo Seonitlne” Taare wt Sec oes truss "meeting on Sundey” arierason® Fr. detailed Seoiincerseats of wbich will Er ied er aneeme Yours oo Te - ae Ow le | ieee WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Boy Scout Exhibit and Sen Tron . ‘Toop, No. 773, and the Har: esa Tutiercudosia Conmmitice have. -ar- ranged .a joint exhibition and health ‘mectiog, It wil be held in the lecture Ot tre Public Library, 103 Wes 138th “street. on May 18. ‘Troop 773 will demonstrate Scout tac- tea, followed by a health talk. . The groeram will be tmafical and education couts will be awarded medals for ser- vies Ammong the features of award will presentation of troop. streamers foe, 1923 by the Manhattan, Council, and the’ camper's medal to Scout Henry Bonaparte of Troop $08 of St. Cyprian’ Quureh. “There will also be awards to Scouts of difereat troops The exhibit will consist of & friction fire contest without matches, a wiceless demonstration, and oUser interesting fea- tures ‘The boys ttave cooperated wonderfully with their youthful acoutmaster, Solloce Glena."Amo:.«. those deserving hesor- able mention are Scouty William Webb, aude Aller, Edward Jenkins, Peter Wentcott, Raymond Powell, St. Clair Bourne and John Bourne. New York Urban League sae SAR SU, FCO Clarke, president, Herberc Ragadale secretary; Cyril K. Maryhall, treasu rar, ie iving a charity dance at Ren- Jaissance Casino, Wednesday evening May 23, for the Convalescent Fund of ]the New York Urban League. | The committee includes H. G. Parrin Tim- othy J. Brown, Edw. S. Hill, R. X Jackson, Verney A Trim and Walter D. Clarke. ‘A rummage sate under auspices of the Welegme Stranger Committee of which M¥s.. Millicent’ MeDonald 1s chairman wilt be held at the new offices of the Urban League, 132 West 138th street, June 4.7, Mrs. Avgusta M- B. Corbin and Mrs. E. N. Parks arc chairman and treasurer respectively. Persons wishing to make conttibutions of household articles are invtied to call ‘Audubon 9186. James Ho Hubert A. J. Allison and Miss Amelia Wilcher are attending the National Conference of Social Work held this week in Washington, D.C. The Convalescent Home at North Petham, under supervision of " Mrs Hauje ‘Sweetwine has opened for the summer, The Ctility Club has contributed $25 toward the convalescent fund Mrs. Ovoree Franier siiler ‘of North oxford sree ta quite Ht. Water Jnots, formerly of | Columbia Helabis, is-now rengibe at 174 ‘Scheuer eights. te ¢ | TRE EW ABYSSHNAR BAFTIET CHURN ‘hou eurven, betwesn Tin & Lanan avomee Soren with presching’. ‘suaday’ school T3e°R ma vay Filo Spon. pi EBEE E ietoctie, Bast ante Bea SREY aur tcc Sed Mews Phot” alpen Sinan Tie ToLstAnt Bab Fie muon. pn trusses pe ervotes Biter ogy adel" 33 “Preacunee Been EY GEG Ee Een 3b ‘co “prajer’ msetidns, Prtcay” eveniaas iP Pocock” Commuton’ Service, iaied Soutey” tn geca tin pies oct ps ae Ehvred, Brestce, ay weenie MOUNT. PLIVET BAPTIST ONURCH t00- TMOSONET etreen“beuwrenets pe Hil acoder nett Swine Frayer be Pato” Sicucmag VBervices” coer Sindsst ee iy asad aiu ym Soa Sees aaa ts,” Boudaye | cont SSaise “vertices ba “éeoud Susans “to Renton ae gma FE Rivers Sry"roeeis every. Weageaaay’ ti © Bon Tie Betaty “Pekyee “Wecuue “on” rricay Teenie as "pa ‘Cures Aid Society ScScn® ana” eseamng in every boom Bo Ana Moet mecle "Beery Pest zcescay ayn” Vintiors, are huss Wreteome, “ielepnoes,_piete. "000s. “gna eT) PAUL BAPTIST OHURON, 3 werkasur Succ, new vont tage "sun Say setrices Wick. Morand ® prike Buu Go Senso ae: feo PP ate hy. Relea lth Nenana ste ob Sore, SS cE RS diadat tots uate Mae yh eass Tabu: “Scblic Becites ofthe Minar we tirctes tied Senses atta 8 Pe {Fachusoos ‘ihica “Sontay” evening. her Rhee hoones, Pantoty eantée 43 ene Some Saree ee nee, UMON BAPTIST OHUROM, 200-206 W. ard irene Noe Nore et here eee f2 Sin ners Oraet ot Setviees—sun May te nas Food fioeing BY. ine cot. aay Late aeemon uy tne pas Senate Bm Sumiay. schon! Toner bupomiien Sur Tour muberiitaent ir Pr Paaken, NT sunuey S30 btn: Waastiniog eetvicn ihe 4nd Sood i cma, Sunday. ap, tu, Moswnary Me ee ee Shaky "io cach, anti Sssty 833, is, Meet aaee ronan bi 'W. Mit, iar. suouny, He Shales Becvicene followed Rie God nineing by tue cuvit, Ind by Bit We ElisounYorgeatst aid cout mot Tuekoal. ah pnsar siteraly, aha Siang. Friaay #p. Tete : “sr manta RATRODIST, EPISCOPAL maThon tare. she bear bigpin ave, Sem | pont lias Pantst, "dona. W',HobiaN6n, OFS elaaates 397 ‘we b3ra_ at reach: me ate mtiod 2k Beam, Prayer Says print evening, at 8:32 ans say mbfuing ar 6 olclock. © Sunday BESeY SPE Bt rycen suoaay at | rat rhubsaay” onchng at's, oie | Deer lat Pra’ ah, tii pear pea’ Weamcany Sth 233 Ee at ope aay Holy. cgomunion | a aNday ‘avec ‘mesch nw. Sitome to ah. percent ____ | sium marnopieT sPiscoral OnuRON | ee Na ane the. her, reentry Mure Catisa, pastor. 'brescains | Skly “sefbot iad pe a. CMe a | nant cadcar. ‘en's Divic Cieas, 2:30)" SI a tty. dB. calecana, Instructor. eatin dere, aust 8 aca Bete: irc Tiant eeBiaeat| Berit eeagace Bm Sun | ieee Pest. esaasen wot || esty: ga weateasagy alanis, and stl Meron Tnaayee reyes saeeting, Ee pnt eianciee Fae ity Bean, Meret bunday to eben muna | sare wakes ‘oy, tames veces yTEman cirunen, | TD set Mase npant, nO aoe: Snell cn sendy eering™ {ete wl Wome TT ms, rma SB Sree tha eeiente! |, pe Ehasten nestor: pe ee; | ab seman 8a Se Tues ne errea Wesameniar 4,5. 2 uma | walsree Fras, 6:8 Bee BeDe Mines | Nek eiscn saa Cormmmunion ot starts tenet ot Of. merges my (ok each mosis Vian tcana strane” | ME SS, ety ae arwees: wih SC treee ae: Peto a dE Ka, Hise tobe Chere pe enorme $00 |S ad Wome eer, Ac Owner,“ pamer| | arveens oY. We Gk 170 W. 193t8 81: || meee ti "G a. Worship cmt Frears-| art pm comes ek Seren | 3 * ommaer| Rae Ves Rory fees» Foes A ea Premteng: Wed | y Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, president ot ont Shoniee’ Cecetusing, Ca) wil tt ler ear: 28 Sin be ore MEE A Mrs. Edwina Teagle, of Brooklyn, Died Monday | Mra, Edwina Teagle, well known in Breck. died suddenly ‘at her late horwe, 13 St, Felix atrcet, late on Monday, May 14, She had deen Aiton tor some time: but appeared. to be maueh improved nd was up and about the house gn the day Diner Seat Funeral services were: Conducted from the funeral parlors of ROE Mains udertaking establishment, $2 Carlton averve, on Thursday alter~ noon. ‘ "The deceeasn! was born in Nantucket, aeais, but had heen a resident of Brook: lyn for a number of years. She is sur- red by ‘a son, EV, Teagle; Iwo auahters, ‘Mrs, Julia V. Tomas and see eth, Us Teagle, and. two grand Mugnters, Mrs, Edwina Butler and Miss Florence ‘Thomas. Nowman Mem. Church. Muther’s Day Was obscene Oe nmas W. ang nerves Me pastor, he, Tomes Wi UiSoere preaching a special serinon, t0 Sinbhtere sna motiern, mille ho chute SIRE yecuat inate, ineiudiog “Ny Moth Bee seed atth’ Mea. bina Weeks 88 En SSa a ayecit. aatting (of The Pali or “Gur “wetners. At clowe of the Paton me two atic, Williams girls, dia UHuuted White: an pink carnations 0, the Hite d don” hewe fowees bad eet Cae ety an Sundayesctiol #1eit, Un Heeerireetion oF Mra tration, aupertintea. Seles a special complitnent 4 the Mott Seat ehniiren tn the Hebel. Tow pesto preached. asin” at nent. A trowtere rally fe projerted Tor June | 12. YOSN hfe We hoped to raise #1000 Xt Shrciattagter collection Ia eine takes Mophing ead. miamt for. three SuniAys 10, ineet an obligation felling due this sionth “Sn "Thursday eventing, May 31, the eit wilt” arp aueniented, chorus, directo BY Tatler i. White, organist, will febeat tty ueieom Of Gagi'y cath: at tte 1Arittt renaye lunch Y. M.-C. A. for venient of that inatitationy, Ming tnew dietstet puperintenceat ie scominted yo Hath ean etna, Civectt"an May. #7ana 2m, peeacting on Sungey. and hulding ‘Quarterly conference on sunday Ashiand Pl. Y. W. C. A. ste membership tea atrmen, wil are per Sersenure, Moore Te enatrian, will Binae as permanent counett at the att Baty te Theis shunday cvewnne, May" 21, Bea SoM" Ait eaves elagsen, ard comment: Med Sin del cepresented oa ‘tins roopetl Shien is eupeeted. tor aeturne a Test tt: Mee gee in Anme vation Ife, Those Riianing We attend toe inemberstan gue RARE aay vent eho wetly Maa, Rinew Mew, membership’ secretary. BY Stturaay.. Stay "19 Sree Chath. of the newly forined conan Swill pete Pa over the nwniber’ Ri ete tanned ter May zt ote bee CBP acsmetatiun ruler te webed 1 €O: Sherate dn beinesie ia her ‘oan retiewal hares rami new member» ay possitae, the tangoattee with swat a iatge club fesnan che chi erin oe ce ete ag Atnceatinn FINE to. Ano iidgevauat Drinecic. salir targest. number Range auarene atcenaed the Aanocta oh Neper aeetice “sutidey., May @. 10 Wet Mee banca! Doamnenan Mebougeld Fegak aR oeational witdanin. AR added” fa: hire wt ihe atternsons prowrain way ihe wiacie turatsned. by ate s-eatipn Panily neste TNS OF ee cranes Ghats een Torna se br. J. U. susnoell, faer4t kant tatod at. Ur dU. auanell, ah et Ee Ge eae SE UE aes ita wa aes }9:20 « m Sunday aebuoi vi"9 eth Pa acti tte eat Perini Siar EE ae Bien Ss esse ee ‘siiday, Au" ato fweicuuse finals a sist il Bie | Roa emomial, rae b yy ania fo Lawiou, mitieict, Duladay etiae UE £ edad Radewarnad poe Fated stelle dt, ak Baste inter SPE SEY Bhat Rea a, on SrUNR br ieiyeueettatiay atte o sere oie Manse tLe ag EE eee Se ee Pee deans keen CRE 6:5u pL” Ciansen every sutouay Soe ne omnes ind aa beeen oe cule A cad ete ae Site teeta fae ee ath eS bali Sp EE Ee PU ob. Fasc," tesance via we say st finbiott ny raat aia ate senile Phat ea Se Beene ga Pema ok Sa FS terrae fades Saket ath Sree he cheng ap. th Marck C.K oe Beds baal Sena pee Sir gs Seti eee tay ee thes Bibi Tea ELA, ME guy taeo we shat hae, Seta Ee nde tine Guides Hie Geko tae Sa Lo Eee Sul ts 5 rans ; fee Se RRs 08 a Ga Re ttle MY Us sani Tensei pie eat sees dattnlah oceans tite last Prigay Bigbt in inooth ne ee resis nak tee: Nevhimer, ste aut fsseti Tiger mre. ya hee ata, tote Pots BERCof ase Sa'e tate HE ee, areca Sete fhe Se ttcasal” Pant at Pia, HES! ae teins, te oe tated til Te at Gant otra Meet anisom-ermrr & = & owomene—ra Breet cieery fa. Caen Bet ROED halln tntety ES hcl altadtte ont" Eotne Ba bg Sr cenit tone fo BEo2 Mai aise eats, ate Bee Blatt e, Neittttye Bs arma tGea gia eae Seat Pade ely Ak Seton iter et Bali’ pe io a Oe TORE SME BinOnIN_ ORT Pg eg ea ed eee Sue ee Fisde Tessa sear hee EiPSenteree matte Peat Sa See Rrra gir iti deat at Tae FY eames oe BER Sage Sobenonesae “vat BF foie Salaries Prat Bedeetacceey Sap Ri sae saat" Ree aes Fae ca at ae eon isan aS TOT SS atte seranren ah eres saan oP uithy Pade se pastor. " Sunday’ services; presching -tt rice shir secre Oy Roses Rlaghntns pic, Sg Sat feet Geeta! on oe Bein bonlap ig ah Sie ae Biteckih bon eat ae gees bore AP ers aie toile edna isl Pye sat Richie ues SS, altedes iis foe, oman Se Seas Rist Stace St Geeta Felton “Lor laurvece. tare ‘Tor me 876 esas Ri4 ; ee rears ns UNDERTAKERS ___ penmares WerreD: apne Teewine woe” eneresbouts. of lOXSROE, WHAT? age. 24, born in Dia risete County, Va, and last teard of in Upper Montclsir, 2. at the Common: wealth “Club, pleese bottty. his cousin, Eearies “Wyaur age Plalageld’ sveaue Plainneta, Nod. Times Rooms Cina, LianT B8Om. for singte oF couple. “Afr West Tania trest, ADE 3: 77> RENT BaoomLYN 19 MENT — Teo rooms, furvigmed or us. Tarmianeg. ") Apply, 474. Seacenectagy gyn. between 0 aud ® bem. WALT! Toxes ‘APARTMENT WANTED Waserso—sane 1, s0_epartmeat of 9,3 Of Toone, N.Y of Suburbe, 698-00 BIE, Mentha bonue’ 910; write miler 390 pats Thain atrert a ee APART MART FOR GALS cheep. 9 Tome Sell” Furnished, "one Algbi,nitam. eices Uieity. Reomers pay the rent, LANE, 238, West t25nd rest ee COTS FOR Sate —4150,00 u0. cy me Rrorempenta Danie enon” a0 broek away. Eieeivie “cara: on propeity. ‘Com: muters Rut station ® Mocks, on Main streets tn city ‘limita. © tithe. Guaranteed Cast oF” 85.00 «month, Restricted. real: senile ection. * Aevaty, want. Pasta raphe Circular on requesy. "We 8. He FiO Bos 172. Prainnela, N. 2. |, THE PLAINFIELD COTTAGE. Will ope to the public on May thin. Boarding and indxing by the “day, weet oF monibe #08. hieventn avenun, elmer S.J. TBeee minutes: wale to gor atiton. Mee 8. MERFRSON, Profttetor ET in loving ‘metary of J. Anthony Minott une fasted tn the Great Beyond Ney 14, sore, Jaen, white our hearts are bleeding, (Fer the soul The waeanor'e ven? Iain ‘Thee while we are weenine celine ay, Thy wt be done itis Mother’ Sisters: and Brother. See deer WAS bit See eee tana bn tone Fulcher wae org Nov. The ARAB. in Van. eee Ene was the yonnnes Aatisner ar the ‘late Nee ant Nee Gnares Henry Cornett” She wate praquate. Feintie “rbot. xo."'3.vang" the Yonkers hen “Schon!” wheensn elite she breame tneriper at 4 ae sin eharen and fateh tn The Sunday-aenaot wn tothe time Joti her feavine the. city about two yeart eo anita aes she Vecame the ware (Fine tute Calumbue A. Fulcher of Nor- Tanne va “and. hed sine ‘then Feaidet in Tosinn, stares Short wn weeks amy she wae, taken Jdaneerousie ile and was Pushed tothe Pewpriat. hor! falied Yo reenana to the Qeeatrac nt! ner attenting physictan’ and An eminent serials who” worked are Montehe for nee’ recoweny, rae eng eam Thuredees May Sede ae Gane p. tm. dost fee rs efter ine demiee af ner huiband, Ebe dint at the tee 'at #4 Seare, 6 manta tha 2 cava. "ier gentle ineing dapat {ito haa Stranded hers short life with tan trienae ‘bath Ip. Howton, New York inp Yonkers ‘Ehe"inaes to. mourg her Ines one tow. fp fevoind. eaters atra het oem Euuser of Vonbere: XS, several counins ane onet feted an af the emplarment committen thee Sina er tne meeting, Mrs Grane, with int if hie Wine and daventers. comprlerd thre" orchestra gran. which war ind Dy Ihe" aiden han, Dneanod Crabbe whe Dae (etter at ‘atthe pertermers "Tha! speaker Tor" neat Runday's vesper, sertee Cite honte’ merry. secretary OF fhe iigetem rane Ae Mies #Minnte “hen tert Sine “wceok tor, Taltageinhie. where she, wilt remain for. the lneat maein The “Apumistie Cine, oF whieh phe ean active member, entertains fa ata ehh “super Fron evening, Mey U1 Sshoan nreeemt were Miee Filoe’ Stn fons. nresigente Morence: Carsar ANG Gaines, ‘ciate Wulliemey Eneietine ares. ffinnie usb, Mrs. tury Nerog and Nias cuaner. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church | eee A SEERA, BO eae Be Sa countries, there it na. ferce. or. power More wital to ite pevple oF emuntry than That nf the home Fe, preenant withthe Inilirnen of 3 mnther's tithing ane come een for her children. Frum the early dawn of erating, through the ages. the spirit and infinence of matheriied, has ticen. dominant factors in tv preserve ing of natn and the making af races The sory snid Sunday mocning. by the Ree WC. Brown, "Mother and Chill depicted in 4 most vivid way how such arith legacy to mother and child should Continue tn find ite way to the heart. The patter spelke to-an unusually large aodicnee, im spite “of the. threatening weather.” The pinke and white camation! wold a siory of mother ina silence deep. cr than ean be written of ‘The Stnday-school program was one of the most impre:sive yet given. Renditions faveranly commented on were 2 reading by Title Sadie MeCoy, "on “Mother twolos by Rembert Lee, Miss Dorothy Abrams and Andrew Peacher; a. duct by Miss Addie Hays and Martin. - ‘The Christian Endeavor heard a solo by Miss Bessie Waddell Carney. who. aa ea as as | PAUL RGRAY evagg a a seat arene Se a Prone went serge ot ome 2287 SEVENTH AVERUE, ag SaVENTN f gd nbn sere ro COMMUNITY SHOP . 59 West 135th St. We rantee to cat Coal and car buSSR EA” #8 eat Seet ant heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tis- walibs Tad Seite “We tad tert Soda Water Fountains and Coffey Urad coastrocted and repaite>: No Job Too Small. No Jod Too Large. wiuu AND DaY SERVICE lambing ill a pate a pci. Paom soor Damier crDavia Mena becker Lmeveine Fer Hire Metery Pubie) | W. DAVID BROWN’ | sion nape UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Gervies Wight and Dey Mortuary, Chapel sad Ware Room ‘| 2315 SEVENTH AVEKUR Noor 1 Servet ‘Towpmene Meraiagntce tame ee Undertaker amd Kumbolmer EE ig p68 Quincy St 3 .¥ BaterGay; May: 19, 1923. nied, enna Recs for va, echt Sepey fates lane ste nigh pasate ot Taran ft Bredauartary 88 West T300n 81) Ey oe pm dally oT tees Pe ee HELP WANTED wanFED—More reliadie, indusira cn top Sea wm iS pean hs actat-association oP wes tories Met where and everywhere 1h tis state’ PY ral commmisniogs” pala. roe? "Le For aStencement Bes chohe’ “i St Seeison, Genel aanuger lion nde: Buses Broad Sires” Newark, Sagat Be Mee IES ss Mair WANT RD BALE eee ES leanras—conrca Plasterers CaTR Siecbaanicer ane prare tannn ee wanes be taneiby Contacting eo a Wate Shee Ph Pinagee 53 tt tain Wei? WANTED MALE ane Fumaie onditonn Fernie of mai an ee ws vinan West Tork sarees erect ee 0008 _RELPER WANTED ay ace wareine constant Sireot, Now Yoru’ city. i" LAVNDRaDe warTeD—Five nt mp a week deed tary and Seas fat auger Apoyo, hes Tit, Wi Feat Buredt New york Cy Fates elena Bee Norn citys. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES See Mazancars earcovean = et Week Tah streek, nr xoringaise 1248: MORE WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 10 Mow LOOATED AT ft, Setar fae tt settee SN eae aeet Hepler mented” Recent quired Bact Seorkiag, cox and cnrietionl spre. rr ats Way tag Arowed, Lasting _Pon_wer You are Only Westin Four Tine” Mas plecty of f:bour Jobs, $10.60 4 nee Py org S040 4 Se - Sasa Phave tom Frog RADIOm AYRE, Haar 12974 4 eens The Liopia Neighborhood Club extencs Sieh santa reat ga {ed a “urate Arienar whose "herd Sore $a erauutinse scteices made the tsk Fasnion chow of 1928 aad aru, wet fing? nnanctel eect ‘InecClb submits the following: ree Ror afin receipe Loum Receiena’ trom “ouwiaa’ ‘siz ot Sokol, bones. “loren prosram®, Se tere lao eeee Ra Total PED ceeeeceeeeeeee ODS Expenses Sin aH NOL proceeds... ....... 06 Ete Sah money “Si Be vind by eh Eh Nelthiorhoed” Gish "to" neip ertacna. is aciem eCard “Weitere deat Reese 3 Center trom whieh can bn Sitected 4 tox seal Community Brontam” ot activites or Shinto end yous peoples ee te eer ee a wax for a long time, during: the atirin istration of her father, the late Raver Waddel, Chairman of heard of trnstore an active worker in Fleet Street Chu:ch. ‘At sight, the Rev. De. Brown pres fe cd.the “anual sermon’ tothe Grand United Order of Odd Fellows at tie pole ot ae while the Rev. J. on of heiter, secretary acd treasurer of Livingstone College, Salis- bury. N. C. preached at the church, wc ject, “I was not disobedient unto tle Peal Noi mike dant rveral persons united with, the chyrck of the late Sylvester James was held at the church. Mr. James, a former mem- bet of the choit, died at his resdenre 9 Friday might. A. Q. Marin. was i charas of the funeral, Gmciate of the church, memiers aot friends will tender a. reception tm te pastor and Sey, Brown on Friday evens ing. June 1. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Oe Jae bo BANES Se 222 West 138th Street ate st Hee Since wit Dr, suepenn oat hte SSS * ms aga Ss, nC amgoanen zeroeees Reese OF nae SS Pas Cheeed Sendlane oe al E.Corver PRRpan BS "Wrens Plates Bersted Quaid eo : U DONT C a THE EYESIQHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE | BYES EXAMINED FREE $31 LENOX AVE. ,@PPORITE HARLEM HOSPITA SO Se eas en HL ADOLPH HOWELL 1 soem ew vert SF ae ee Proms case’ monn: J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker «& Embaimer Er toy Premes Servi Present <email NOT BEST? 7 When Te Casta Ne Mere ek. N.Y.