New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age Los la Sociedad en Mundial que Pubica Todos los Jueves El New York Age Con Noticias Incrustantes de Centro y Sud America. More Negro Physicians Are Needed to Care for Health Of Race, Says New York Sun Leading Physicians of Harlem Agree With Big Daily, and Suggests That Way Be Opened for Admittance of Race to Medical Institutions for Training. RACE PREJUDICE A POTENT FACTOR IN EFFORT TO SUPPLY RACE WITH MORE PHYSICIANS Spirit of Southern White Physician Is Felt Everywhere In U. S.—Their Only Interest in Colored Patients Is a Mercenary One. In a recent issue the New York "Sun" declared editorially that "the excessive mortality which persists among the Negro population constitutes a grave menace to the public health" and that "it is doubtful whether healthful conditions among the Negroes will ever be attained until a larger number of the race are educated as physicians." This plan spoken expression of opinion has aroused Negro physicians to giving expression to their thought on this phase of the health situation and it appears to be the consensus of opinion among them that so far as the need for more colored physicians is concerned the Sun is right. At the same time it appears that in a strong opposition to the idea that the Sun and other strong metropolitan papers can do much to make people greater opportunity for the privilege of Negro physicians. a white practice, or who use a Negro practice as a stepping stone to wealth, or who have learned the psychological effect of the white skin upon a large mass of guillible Negroes, the death rate will continue to be excessive. Dr. Pitz Neearou's Letter Dr. Leo Fitz Neearou wrote The Are as follows: "An article appeared in the Sun, May 18, in re. Health Among Negroes in the Dr Lee Fitz Neason says that in endowing a suggestion made by the Journal of the American Medical Association the Sun press a way to the solution of the difficulties. He suggests that such a powerful daily as the Sun would be a tremendous force in raising funds for medical education devoted to the education of Negro physicians, and that, there should be five hundred race doctors annually instated about fifty, as at present. Dr F. P Roberts, one of the oldest pearls of years of practice, of the race physicians in New York City, declares that he commits with all that the Sun said, but adds that there is much more that medical students should show empathy and enforced to protect employees and employ alike." writes Dr Roberts, "Cooks, maids, laugresses, Pelima posters and waiters contract diseases from, as well as communicate diseases, to those whom they serve. Many white medical colleges will not adhere colored men principally because colored men, in order to fully prepare themselves, the process of the medical profession, will white black patients. Race presupposes the old bulghar, is therefore important to be taken into account in order to supply our race with a larger number of physicians." Dr Roberts makes the charge that the point of the southern white physician is to everywhere colored people. He believes that only interest in colored patients is necessary. Continuing, he writes "Under careless and inefficient white physicians who cannot easily get MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR COL. YOUNG AT CITY COLLEGE SUNDAY Body To Lie in State at the 369th Armory, 9 to 11 A. M.—Roosevelt To Speak. Commander William Service Bellows commander of the Colonel Charles Young Post, 398 American Legion, announces the order of procedure for the ceremonies to be held in connection with the reception in this country of the body of the late Col. Charles Young, U.S.A., who died while on duty in Africa, in January, 1921. The body reached New York on Saturday, May 19, on board the steamer West Hastings, and is being held at the Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, in charge of Graver Reclamation Service, Lieut. Col. Rayne of the Quantummatters Army, of the Department of this department is cooperating in every way with the Colonel Charles Young Post. The body will be brought from Brooklyn to the 369th Infantry armory, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, where it will be met by a committee of distinguished memoirs and memoirs of the Colonel Charles Young Post, with a military parade of honor from the 369th Regiment. The body will lie in state at the armory until 11 o'clock. At 11:30 the escorting column will lie at the armory and will move to Low Avenue, then to 135th street, through to Seventh avenue, then to 139th, through to St. Nicholas avenue, to 141st street and Convent avenue, to the Colonel Charles Young Post, in New York, where the body will be held. Acting Commander Bell will preside and the First chaplain, Rev. Marshall Shepard will offer the opening invocation. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Dr. William B. DaBoss, editor of the Crisis Magazine, will deliver the principal eulogies, and C. Carl Clark, baritone, will sing Barbara the Victor's. General Shade of the Military Academy at West Point, which Colonel Young graduated, is expected to represent the institution at the service, with a number of other personnel of distinction from both military and civil life. Residence of the streets and avenues where the procession will move is requested to display the United States flag on half mast, between the bases, 6 p. m. and 4 p. m. Mrs Ada W. Young of Kenia, Ohio, widow of Col. Young, will attend New York during the procession and will attend the memorial service. She will accompany the body to Washington, where it will be intered at Arlington. The National Negro Weekly Physicians Are Care for Health Days New York Sun Alam Agree With Big Daily, and be Opened for Admittance Medical Institutions Training. TENT FACTOR IN EFFORT WITH MORE PHYSICIANS Physician Is Felt Everywhere Interest in Colored Patients Occasion One. New York "Sun" declared ediive mortality which persists on constitutes a grave health" and that "it is doubtful as among the Negroes will ever number of the race are educated a white practice, or who use a Negro practice as a stepping stone to wealth, or who have learned the psychological effect of the white skin upon a large mass of gullible Negroes, the death rate will continue to be excessive." Dr. Fits Nearow's Letter Dr. Leo Fitz Neason wrote The Age as follows: "An article appeared in the Sun, May 18, in re Health Among Negroes in the United States, with emphasis on the health conditions among the Negroes in the South. Permit me to state that the article, if meant to be friendly, is very timely, in that the Sun points the way to a solution of the difficulty. The Journal of the Neason A. a plea for medical professionals Negro physicians. The Sun sees the need and endorses the same. While the tubercular condition among our people is greatly exaggerated there nevertheless should be an active war against this disease. The Sun admits what we claim, that the Negro physician is better fitted to treat the people of his own race. "Howard University is pleading for funds to maintain amm enlarge upon its Medical School, so the end that more colored young men many be educated along medical lines. The Sun is powerful daily like the Sun to conduct a campaign to raise funds for this cause. Five hundred medical graduates should be our yearly quota instead of fifty." "The Sun would crown itself with everlasting glory if it would use its power and influence to open the doors of the hospitals of this city to the colored doctors now in the field, for training of the specialist. The result would tend to overcome this menace along with many others. Much good would be rendered to both races and no harm. In conclusion, let me urge that a greater effort be made on the part of both races to train more of the colored physicians in the interest of the colored people, as well as that of the entire country. "LEO FITZ NEARON. "Capt. M. C. 369th Inf. NYNG. "May 19, 1923." Dr. Roberta' Letter In expressing his opinion, Dr. E. P. Roberts wrote as follows: The New York York published, last week, an editorial on "Health Among the Negroes." This editorial called attention of the public to the fact that the excessive mortality of the Negro from tuberculosis and other diseases tutes a grave mercy to the public health; that medical doctors turned out to be colonized physicians; that colored physicians are in many respects best suited to safeguard the health of the Negro; that southern white physicians do not want the patronage of the colored people because they are not able to pay for it; that the responsibility for the health of the Negro is one in which the whole nation should share. Please permit me to state that I health permit all with that the editor of Sun has said. There is, however, much more that might be said upon this subject. Laws should be formulated and enforced to protect employer and employee alike. Cooks, maids, laundresses, Pullman porters and waiters contract diseases from as well as communicate diseases to those whom they serve. Many white medical colleges will not (Continued on Fifth Page) White Firemen in Orange Succeed in Driving Out Negro, World War Vet (Special to The New York Age) East Orange, N. J.—That the average white man has little sense of (fair play or justice when dealing with a colored man is exemplified in the treatment group of white firemen accused Wm. Townsend, a colored man veteran of the recent World War, who by virtue of high ranking in civil service examination, was appointed as a probationary fireman, the appointment to be made permanent after three months service, if record is satisfactory. The colored man's presence was objected to by the white firemen. On reporting for duty, Townsend found that not only was he "sent to Coventry" by the white firemen, but they saturated his bed with "itch powder," a concoction that caused an irritation which necessitated his receiving medical attention. Head officials of the local department advised Townsend to go back on duty, which he did, vowing to stick. But the pressure has proven too great. In responding to fires, Townsend proved a good worker. But notwithstanding his ability as a fire fighter and, in spite of his fear, was record, the white firemen persisted in their attitude, forcing Townsend to live in virtual isolation. He was ignored in every way, the whites moving away from any part of the fire house where Townsend might happen to be. So hot work he quit the firefighting group, for the second and last time evidently. Rejealing to get a job according to the rules NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1923. Who died in West Africa, January, 1821, and whose body reached New York by summer, Saturday, May 18, on route to National Cemetery at Arlington, Washington, for burial. ABYSSINIAN CHURCH CALLS DR. POWELL PASTOR FOR LIFETIME Unusual Tribute To Work of Leading Baptist Divine By Members of Congregation. SUGGESTION ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS VOTE Action Taken at Business Meeting With 800 Members of Church Present. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, by vote of some eight hundred members of Abassinian Baptist, Church, has been given a lifetime call to the pastorate of that church. This action was taken at a regular monthly business meeting held in the new church at 140 West 138th street on Wednesday evening, May 10. The suggestion came from S. R. Skerrett, president of the Friendly Society, an auxiliary of the church, which has contributed some $10,000 towards the new building. Mr. Skerrett told the meeting that he thought the members should be made a more tangible form than by simply making donations, or giving a trip to Europe; that having so nearly completed his great task in providing a magnificent new home for the congregation, the body should elect Dr. Powell as pastor for life. The membership present responded with enthusiasm, rising to their feet and demanding that the matter be put before them for action. William H. Taylor, chairman of the board of draons, promptly put the suggestion in form of a resolution and the people with one accord acclaimed Dr. Powell as church for the remainder of his life. The exhibition of love, esteem and consideration moved the pastor to tears, while the members shouted for joy. 369TH REG'T ARMORY CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID BY MAYOR HYLAN Ceremony at 3 P. M. To Be Preceded By Parade of Regiment Through Lenox Avenue All Harlem is interested over the ceremonies that will attend the laying of the cornerstone of the armory of the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard, on Sunday afternoon, May 22 3 o'clock, on the site located between Fifth and Lenox avenues, running through from 142nd to 143rd streets. According to announcement from regimental headquarters, through Lieutenant Herbert of Gee, the regiment, command of Gee's Colonel Arthur Lait, will parade from Mt. Morris Park, 125th street, through Lenox avenue to the armory at 142nd street. The soldiers are ordered to report at the park at 2 o'clock. The full band, under Lieut. Mikell, will be out. The stone is to be laid at 3 p. m. and the ceremony will be performed by His Honor, Mayor John F. Hylan, A. A. Addison, former commander of the Old 15th N. Y. (369th A. E. F.), and invocation and benediction are to be pronounced by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Special music will be furnished by the Clof Club, and a feature of the service will be a solo by Lieut. Noble Sissle, who served in France with the old 369th outfit, and who is now one of the stars of the Army. Various civile and fraternal bodies have been invited to participate in the ceremony and will form immediately after the military. Pa. Anti-Lynching Bill Signed By Gov. Pinchot (Attended to The York Haven) Historic York City The State Anti- Lynching Bill, passed by both houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature, has been signed by Governor Pinchot and it is now a law. The Bill is patterned after the Dyer Bill, making Lynching murder and pro- viding that the county in which a Lynch- ing occurs becomes liable to the victim's family in the sum of $10,000. New Telephone Number THE NEW YORK AGE: Broadway 0664 Trial of Marcus Garvey, Charged With Using Mails To Defraud, In Progress Case Is Being Heard in U.S. District Court Before Judge Mack—Three Other Former Black Star Line Officials Arraigned—Garvey Fires Chief Counsel, Acting Himself. Friday morning, May 18, before Judge Julian W. Mack in the United States District Court, the government began its case against Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, provisional president of Africa, and president and general manager of the Black Star Steamship Line, on charges of using the mails to defraud through the sale of stock in the Black Star Line. Officers Green and Boyden Win Sergeantcy Promotions At the same time three other former officers of the Black Star Line, George Elia Garcia, secretary; George Tobias, treasurer, and Orlando M. Thompson, vice-president, were assigned on similar charges. The government was represented by Assistant United States Attorney Mattocks, while the defendants had an array of counsel. C. W. McDougall and Ver. William Lippert appear for Gauley, Henry Lincoln Bowes for Gauley, W. C. Matthews and V. J. Williams for Tobias, and James P. Iffill for Thompson. The jury was completed on Saturday, with the following sound: William J. Carr, Clifford avenue, Petham, N. Y. C. Delano Knapp, 214 Riverside Drive Samuel E. Moorehead, 135 West 79th street. Martin J. Cregan, 699 Eagle avenue, George B. MacLean, 66 West 88th street. Charles P. Janson, 261 Fifth avenue, Leo Pincus, 315 West 113th street. George F. Burt, 140 West 119th street. Frank P. Conklin, 133 West 83rd street. Daniel McElkemy, 5 Van Corlear place, Marble Hill, New York City. Edward H. Scott, 353 West 117 street. Lansing A. Wood, 539 West 160th street. Former Official as Witness The first witness called on Monday morning was Edward M. Grey, former publicity agent for Garvey. He testified that he was associated with the U. N. I. A. during May, June and July, 1919, and that during that time he acted also as advertising and business manager of the Negro World, secretary of the U. N. I. A. agency of the African Society of the New York Locals, his last year coming from the latter, $14 a week. Grey testified that the Black Star-Line was not incorporated until fears had been expressed that the promoters might be prosecuted for commercial frauds. After incorporation, he said, Garvey went South to sell stock, taking two stock subscription books. On his return, Garvey reported that he had sold both books, but only presented one stub, saying the other had been lost. So there was no record of those subscribers. Grey said that the Black Star Line were used to liquidate debts of other activities of the U. N. I. A. and to pay off restaurant debts. Grey said that he and Garvey were on good terms, although he had complained to the District Attorney's office about the U. N. I. A. head. He told also of using Garvey for $20,000 for libel and settling the case for $200, of which Garvey paid him $5 with his personal check. Assistant District Attorney Killow, of the county office, was called to the land, and Garvey said that a failure to buy ships would result in criminal indictments against the promoters. Another witness was Richard E. Warner, now a federal prohibition agent, but formerly, for four weeks, executive secretary of the U. N. I. A., and ex-officio, of the Black Star Line. Warner said he resigned when Garvey wrote him from Virginia, where the president was engaged in selling stock, that certain banks had been forced to Exchange Bank, but that Warner would have to provide money to pay several outstanding accounts against Garvey's restaurants and the Negro World. Garvey His Own Counsel In reply to a question, Warner said that none of the money collected by Garvey, so far as he knew, was used by the Black Star Line. He said that his salary was to be $25 a week, and that two weeks' pay is still due. By orders from Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, Patrolmen E. H. Green and William Boyden, for the past year assigned to plain clothes duty and attached to Police Headquarters, are made Acting Detective Sergeans as of May 16, at 8 a. m. Only one other Negro policeman has attained this rank, Acting Detective Sergeant Wesley Redding. Sergeant.Green has been a member of the New York Police Department since 1916, and he was the only officer to leave the force for war duty in He enlisted in the famous Buffalo rangers in 1921. He went so France as a private. For gallant conspicuous service he was promoted while in France to commissioned rank, returning to America a second lieutenant. Resuming his police duty, Officer Green won the respect, esteem and admiration of his superior officers by his devotion to duty and by the intelligent and capable manner in which he performed his tasks. He was attached to the Jill Precinct, where he was a police officer. Orders he has been dispensed from police WARGUS GARVEY Press, Son. of U. M. I. A., now on trial in Federal Court on charge of suing U. & Mail to defraud people. The feature of Tuesday's proceedings was the action taken by Garvey in deposing Counselor McDougald as his counsel and taking charge of the defense himself. Without previous notice, and to the complete surprise of court, counsel and jury, Garvey notified the court on opening that he would act as his own counsel. He had asked Mr. McDougald to deliberate as counsel and act as assistant counsel preventing Garvey to be chief counsel. This the attorney refused to do. Then Garvey, summarily dismissed his lawyer. Later, according to Mr. McDougald, Garvey requested him to be associated in the capacity of general counsel or advisor, but this Attorney McDougald refused to do, withdrawing altogether from the case. It is reported that at midnight of Tuesday, Mr. McDougald was in conference with Attorney H. L. Johnson, and others connected with the case, but whether with a view of acting again or not, could not be ascertained. The first was Leo Healey, as Attorney District Attorney and former counsel for the North American Steamship Line. His questions brought answers from Mr. Healey to the effect that he believed Garvey was a member of the Ku Khux Klan, was no friend of the "poor, black people," that he had muted them out of $1,000,000, and that he was incompetent to manage a steamship line. Garvey, counsel, finally realized that his cross-examination of Healey permitted the witness liberties of a nature extremely disadvantageous to Garvey, defendant, and he switched off on another line. South Is Missing Migrating Negroes; Farms Need Workers That the migration of Negroes from the South to points North, East and West is not ceasing is indicated by information contained in letters received by The New York Age, from all sections of the country. One of the last notes received is from one of the best known physicians in South Carolina, whose conservatism has always been recognized by his friends. He writes: "Our people are still going. You seem to have room for all. The South is beginning to miss them. Fields look mighty bad." service and put on plain clothes duty, being attached to headquarters downtown, just before being sent down on this duty, about a year ago, Officer Green was cited for special honors and commended for admission to the Honor Legion of the Police Department, being the only colored officer, having this honor. Sergeant Green is a native of South Carolina, who was born in the Palmetto State 32 years. He is married, living at 43 West 29th street, and is the father of two children. His working partner, Officer William Boyden, was a member of the same battalion in the Buffaloas as Sergeant Green, but did not become connected with the New York Police Department until 1920. He was attached to the 6th Precinct, and was given the same special plain clothes detail as Officer Green about a year ago. He has been paired with Green since that time. Boyden was born in North Carolina, and is 31 years old. He is married and lives at 129 W. Broad street. These two race men have accomplished records and their promotion is the direct result of excellent performance of duty. Harlem Cabaret Owners Association Formed For Regulating of Cabarets Action Taken Is for Purpose of Eliminating Objectionable Features in Performance and to Make the Atmosphere and Surroundings Unobjectionable. BODY IS CHALK. STATE AND HAS ADOPTED STRING. DRASTIC RULES Determined to Reform the Business From the Inside and to Draw a Line Between Those Who Run Decent Places and Those Who Do Not. Determined to remove all odium and blame from the cabaret business, Harlem's cabaret owners have formed an organization, chartered by the State of New York, which has for its purpose the regulating of the conduct of their places with a view to eliminating all objectionable features. The new body is the Colored Cabaret Owners Association, and its membership comprises a majority of the proprietors of the Harlem district. The idea of forming the organization originated with Lomie Hicks, who was in charge of arrangements for the trip made by a local group to the inauguration of Governor Al Smith at Albany on January 1. Duties pertaining to these arrangements brought Mr. Hicks in touch with the cabaret owners, and after referring to Albany the master of an organization along certain definite lines was branched to these people by Mr. Hicks. drawn up by Mr. Hicks, was also shown Inspector McDonald and attracted his interest. He approved the provisions and expressed the opinion that adherence to these rules would undoubtedly relieve the business from interference, by the police. As soon as the charter was secured, another visit was made to the Police Inspector. Looking over the incorporation The proposal met with favor and within in a few days steps were taken which led to the formation of the organization. The first act of the new body was to tender the equipment, though not a cabinet owner, was looked upon as the most desirable and available material for the position. After-careful consideration, and under the condition that full responsibility and a free hand would be given him, the presidency was moved to Mr. Kirkland, who planned it immediately laid for perfecting the organization. Motive Is Helpful President Hicks, when seen by an Ages representative, declared the motive and intent of the new body to be entirely healthful and helpful. There is a determination ruling the men united in this group that the cabaret atmosphere must be cleared and that those owners not willing to conduct their business in a clean, legitimate manner must be persecuted. The group is also teaching to their acts and not worse blame fastened to the entire group by wrong action by a few. There are about twenty colored men operating tabernacles in Harlem, and President Hicks, and it is a fair conclusion that fifty per cent, of these men are trying with all their might to run decent places. There are about thirty per cent, who want to do the same thing, but through lack of experience, being new to the business, they have an idea that it is necessary now and then to stretch a point and lean a little toward looseness of the business, and to fully with the other fellow. And the remaining twenty per cent, are the "black sheep" usually found in any group, and they run, their places without regard to anything save desire to make money and in a manner that fits their idea of what they think some of the public desire. President Hicks took occasion to commend The Age because of articles published recently calling attention to the loose conduct permitted at some of the meetings of the organization of owners was working to change this condition. The rules and laws under which the body is governed were drawn up by Mr. Hicks prior to the incorporation, and although some of them are 'drastic', they were adopted unanimously, the membership being of the organization of reforming in spots it was better to reform from the inside than have reform forced from the outside. Inspector to Cooperate Reeling the history of the organization, President Hicks told of making a call upon Police Inspector Thomas McDonald, recently transferred from Brooklyn to the Third Inspection District, which embraces the Harlem prefect colored men have some $75,000 invested in cabaret properties, and the purpose and aims of the body were explained to him. A copy of the rules and laws, as Three Negroes Among Graduates of Columbia College of Pharmacy At the ninety-third annual commencement exercise of Columbia University College of Pharmacy, held at Carnegie Hall on Monday evening, May 17, six colored people received the degree of graduate in pharmacy. These were Mrs. Enah Rochon Boutte, wife of Dr. M. Boutte, Cyrus I. Dabney, and Joseph Grosse, Otto Grosse-Hartmann, Elwood Melrose Osborne and Wallace Stewart Hayes; Osborne being on the honor roll of those receiving an average of 85 per cent. The graduating class was the largest in the history of the college, containing 236 members. The exercises included addresses by Dr. Wm. C Carpenter, Dr. Arthur J. Bauer, Dr. Leon Room, Dr. Richard H. Timmermann, Dr. Henry V. Ahy, the New John S. Carllie; musical reflections, German Band; the conferring address and the presentation of honor students and prizes. All of the colored graduates will take the New York State examination in pharmacy in June. Negro Bar Association To Meet in Chicago, III. (General) The National Negro Bar Association has been called to meet in Chicago, on June 6, 7 and 8. The meetings are to be held elsewhere after from three of the National Negro Business League. drawn up by Mr. Hicks, was also shown Inspector McDonald and attracted his interest. He approved the provisions and expressed the opinion that adherence to these rules would undoubtedly relieve the business from interference, by the police. As soon as the charter was secured, another visit was made to the Police Inspector. Looking over the incorporation papers, Inspector McDonald said it looked like business, and then told of his policy in handling police matters in Harlem. At the time, he had been in Harlem just three weeks, but he came, said he, with an open mind and with but one thought, that is, to take advantage of no man. "I am not here on a mission of oppression," continued the Inspector, "but I am here to do my duty to protect you." He and to deal with matters in a human manner, and not to employ caesariistic principles in handling matters affecting your people. "No doubt there have been before me a number of Inspectors who were quite popular among your people, and I don't come here hoping or trying to outstrip them in popularity. But I do intend to so conduct myself that when I leave here my harbest critic can only say that inspector Gailard only a square and temperate is fairly. Year of experience in the Police Department have taught me that a police official does not have to bid for popularity. If he goes along doing this duty with an act of kindness and consideration here and there, similarity will seek him." By his request, the mention of the Colored Cabinet Owners' Association were asked to meet him and eighteen owners from each area at a day a 10 p.m. His first remark was in the form of a question, asking the men, "Does Hicks represent you people?" He explained that in asking this question he did not intend any doubt of Hicks' authority, but that he matters affecting a group it is always best to deal direct with that group rather than with an individual, thereby getting a better understanding of things and conveying the thought to the people that the community or committee and was always ready to listen to complaints or suggestions, and willing to cooperate with all for the good of Harlem. Put Men On Honor The cabaret owners assured the Inspector that Mr. Hicks was their representative and that they had adopted the rules and laws which had been drawn up. The inspector advised the men that they were at liberty to come and eck him to be square with them and negotiate to be square with him. Continuing, he said: "I want you to feel that you are on your honor in running your places, but there is one thing you must understand—that is, I absolutely will not stand for indecency in the conduct of your business, but confined you can exist and be inefficient but satisfied at the same time give a decent show." In closing his conference with the owners, Inspector McDonald said that he was busy now getting in touch with his new district, but that he intended to arrange matters so that the colored citizens of Harlem could come down to him any 'time' and have a heart-to-heart relationship affecting their interest and welfare. The Colored Cabaret Owners Association is now functioning effectively and there is a general reshaping of policies so that personal patronizing colored cabards need have no fear of being shocked by immoral or indecent exhibitions. The men purpose to establish a standardized condition that will be as satisfactory. The conduct of a grocery store, as are some fifteen owners in the organization, will employ about two hundred people. The capital investment approximates some $25,000, and the payrolls aggregate more than $4,000 weekly, equal to an expenditure of over $200,000 yearly in wages alone. Seventy per cent of the employed personnel is married, averaging about five persons to a family, a total of about seven hundred people actually supported and cared for by the cabaret business. The bulk of this cash is spent with Harlem merchants. The owners of the cabarres have always been chosen as the most liberal charity in the community, and under the new organization, plans are being laid to systemize this form of help to the community. Plans are being laid for securing the baseball stadium of the New York American Baseball Club—the Yankees—for a more athletic meet and outdoor concert for benefit of the Hope Day Mercury, Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mother, and the Old Peking Home. Other benefits are being planned for the N. A. A. C. F., the New York Urban League, the New York All-Women's Club, and their own provision for certain Christmas activities among the poor of the city. Smooth Stock Salesman Got Many Thousands From South Carolina Citizens Woman He Victimized Finally Caused His Arrest—"Dr." J. C. C. Nevels Posed as Business League Representative, Selling Stock in Business Directory System RODE AROUND THE STATE IN FINE MARMON AND CLAIMED OWNERSHIP OF-FINE HOUSES Spartanburg Magistrate Held Man in Jail Without Bail On Charge of Swindling When Dividends Promised at 25 Per Cent. Failed to Materialize. (Special Correspondence). Spartanburg, S. C.—Representing himself to be connected with the National Negro Business League, one J. C. S. Nevels, styling himself as "Doctor," sold thousands of dollars worth of stock in what he dominated the "National Negro Business Directory System," and as a consequence, the aforesaid "Dr. Nevels is now reposing in the county jail, held under commitment by Magistrate Brissie on the charge of swindling. Mrs. Nina Littlejohn, owner and superintendent of the John-Nina Hospital at 206 North Dean street, this city, preferred charges and had Nevels arrested after she had bought $2,500 worth of stock in his Directory System proposition, on the assurance of receiving dividends which never materialized. It developed in the hearing before Magistrate Brissie that Nevels had sold stock to the amount of $2,500 to Mrs. Carrie Bowman Perry, who is also the owner and superintendent of a hospital here in Spartanburg, and a like amount to Dr. J. W. Sexton, one of the best known men in South Carolina, formerly candidate for Congress from the 4th District. Besides these, it is alleged on good authority that substantial sums were paid Nevels for stock by George C. Yearargen, Dr. L. B. Morrison and Capt. George B. Greenlee, a war veteran, all of Greenville, and that citizens of Columbia, Charlotte, Gastonia, Union and Mason also fell victims to Nevels' alluring proposals. 25 Pur. Cent. Profit Promised It was brought out in court that at a meeting held in December, 1921, Nevels held out inducements of profits at rate of 25 per cent. to investors, and exhibited a stack of cancelled checks, four inches through, that he claimed represented dividends which had been paid. He also Charles Banks Discusses The Mississippi Exodus Charles Banks of Mound Bayou, Miss., has a written letter to William H. Holtclaw, principal of the Utica Institute, Utica, Miss., discussing at length the question of Negro migration from the South in connection with a meeting called at Jackson, Miss., by the Chamber of Commerce of that city, for the purpose of inquiring into the cause of the exodus of the Negro from Mississippi to points North, East and West. Mr. Banks' letter is as follows: Prof. Wm. H. Woltsclaw, Principal Uria Institute, U.S.A. Dear Mr. Holtzclaw: I am glad to see from the press dispatches that you attended the meeting held in Becon. Wednesday, having for its object the looking into the cause of the exodus of our people from Mississippi, and to formulate remedies for the halting of same, which has now reached such proportions as to threaten the stability of the economic structure of the south. To begin with, I want to say that, in my opinion, this is the most significant and momentous movement made by the whites of Mississippi with regard to our group in the last quarter of a century or more, and it clearly is the most thinking order of the race to meet the proponents' least half way in very truth. It wo should, after the accustomed fashion, approach the subject only personal and racial grounds, and, too, within the indicated limits, yet the propulsion of freighted with so much possibility as to merit the unbiased consideration of the most radical among us granting that the migration of Nerros to the North and West is a warranted protest against unjust treatment in the South, yet the question on how far this movement can be without reacting to our detriment. It is pretty well agreed by all, that most things being equal, it were better that the man be the one, the political, some of course know here as two schools of thought among us, on matters social, not cause, but as to kin and kind: the Negro, North and South, the East and the West, and South, are more or less agreed. It takes a stretch of the imagination, however to assign these questions as being the cause of the unrest and resentment migrated from the North to the South, the wise course seems to be along the lines practical, asking tolerance, granting tolerance, asking a liberal consideration of our relations, asking a liberal consideration of passing on, then, the diagnosis seems to show that the trouble lies along the path of economics, law and order, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to the nation, and in the spirit of the letter of the country's organic law. If the Jackson meeting stands for this, and I believe it is a fundamental migration to the industrial centers of the North and West, I bear in mind Folks—Say "Howdy" to Bessie Smith BESSIE SMITH is a bright new star in the firmament of colored vocal artist. Her rich melodious voice has a wonderful crooning quality, and my! how beautifully it records. For a real blues treat go to the nearest Columbia shop and ask to hear Bessie sing "Girl Count Means." It will sure get you. CLARENCE WILLIAMS, the composer, plays the piano accompaniment. On the other side Bessie sings "Down Hearted Muses" which is equally contagious. At Columbia Dealers A-3844 78s Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GLENWEST PARK COUNTY, New York Dear Mr. Holtzclaw: showed a bankbook with one entry for $21,000, and declared that he had homes in Washington, Columbia, Macon, and other cities. Nevels was living at Mrs. Littlejohn's home, riding around the state in a Marmon car, and his show of prosperity won the confidence of his prospective investors. One dividend of $312, it appears, was paid Mrs. Littlejohn in July, 1922, but the check given her was returned unpaid. Nevels made it good later. In October she asked for a return of her money, as she had been given a financial officer's certificate, the money she had invested. Nevels took the certificate, giving her a receipt, since which time she has seen neither dividend or stock. At the time that Mrs. Littlejohn returned the certificate, Nevels asked her not to mention that she was returning her stock as it would interfere with its sale. In addition to the various money collected by Nevels for what now appears to be worthless stock in the National, Negro Business Directory System, it appears that he secured various sums or notes endorsed by several citizens of the United States. All of these notes have matured and others are coming to maturity. In all cases, the endorser has, had to pay, Nevels having defaulted. Information received, here now, is to the effect that Nevels has no connection with the National Negro Business League, officials of that organization repudiating him in every way, and some of them affirm that they did this a year ago, when word of his activities first came to their knowledge. As to the National Negro Directory System, it is reported here that the System was bankrupt before Nevels ever went on the road to sell its stock. the expressed ideas from some quarters that the transfer of a large number of Negroes from the South to the North will also transfer or bring home to the North, and that the publicly so acceptance of the Southerner's view point, but I am not disturbed as to this. In the final analysis the nation, everywhere involved, and precisely committed to the need and to all, its safety and perpetuity are bound up in its proposition, and now realize this better than those who guide the ship of its nation. In the meantime the great question is, with conditions changed along the lines already indicated, which section, offers the nation twenty-five years hence, sanitary housing and living conditions being equal, the congested frigid conditions of the island, the strong healthy race as that of the agricultural section, and the opportunity to accumulate and make substantial, permanent bedway in this respect will not be anyway under the proposed new conditions. Holding no brief for the Southern white man, and it not being the purpose of his employment, or pleased his cause, yet I am firmly of the opinion that it will be a sad day for us when any appreciable number of foreigners are employed in agricultural activities of the South, and every indication is that the white man more or less has some such idea, or at least has some such idea, or at least the opinion of some of them that the migrants will return in any large numbers, or that the captains of industry in the South will be more and more look with indifference on his remaining there, once the immigration laws are amended to permit of heavy immigration from Europe, in negotiations reveal that the new employer is seriously surprised with Negro labor and is already taking steps to hold the Negro labor to the same level or to est immune in strikes, anarchist and boisterk tendencies, to which the South, because of the character of its labor, has hitherto been immune and no one succeeds in changing it, is looking a good business proposition. - Gracefulous of all this, and more, is it their profiter is pregnant? Is it not my Southeastern white man half way and take advantage of the opportunities with which their profiter is pregnant? Is it not my Southeastern white man half way and take advantage of the opportunities with which their profiter is pregnant? Let the rusted thinking ones get together with a view of working out a workable program that will preserve for generations yet to come and at the same time contribute to the continuation of our country which our common country which our others did so much to build up, even in a pro- scribed way, and whose labors yet will be carried out in the same poetry as the mid stage of the South's economic structure. Pass the word along and let's make the Commerce a success. CRAS. BANKS 25TH COMMENCEMENT AT VOORHEES INST. WITH 9 GRADUATES Denmark, S. C.—The twenty-fifth annual commencement exercises of the Voorhees N. and I. School of Denmark, S. C., which came to a close on Wednesday, May 16, were entertaining, interesting and inspiring and a fitting climax to a successful year's work. The exercises of the Model School, Mrs. Julia J. Williams, principal on the nights of May 10 and 11, were enjoyable. Sunday afternoon, May 13, the commencement sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. C. B. Antidale, president of Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. from the text: "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and His Righteousness, and all these things will be added." The special music on this occasion and throughout the commencement exercises under the skillful direction of Miss Muriel E. Rose of Charleston, the music instructor, was of very high order. The class night exercise on May 14 was excellent. Each of the nine seniors contributed to the success of this occasion. L. R. Twiggs of the class of '24 responded to the presentation speech by Paul Conner Jones. Tuesday evening, May 15, the annual oratorical contest was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The judges were Warren Logan of Tuskegee; Mrs. S. A. Nelson of Battle Creek, Mich and J. M. Murdock of Bamberg, S. C. The speakers and their themes were: Miss Victoria Chapman, "Character, a Prime Factor in Educational Development; Miss Bessie, Gilliam, "True Courage"; Miss Brazilia Williams, "The Negro, a Contributing Factor in Civilization"; Miss Ruth Bailey, "Courage"; and Theodore Brown, "The Coming of True Democracy to the American Negro." First honor was won by Miss Jessie Gilliam, second by Theodore Brown. The music was rendered by the Young Men's quartet. At 2 p. m. Wednesday, a concourse of people assembled to witness the graduation exercises. An industrial display was given under the direction of W. M. Washington, superintendent of Industries. Five members of the graduates appeared on the program: salutatorian Paul C. Jones; Miss Carrie LCote of Blackville, valedictorian; Miss Catherine M. Whittington, Timmontville, Mabel I. Brown, Denmark, and Elnora Burno, Aiken, Misses Anice Burno, F. Beatrice Williams, C. Lottie Ray, and Annie E. Green were also members of the graduation class. Dr. J. B. Randolph, president of Clafin University, delivered the commencement address. Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the State College made a short address. Dr. E. R. Roberts, former principal of Voorhees was presented to the audience. The trustees met on Tuesday with Judge Geo. W. Jeeley, of Rockland, Mass., chairman, Plans were devised for needed improvements at the school. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, took an active part in this meeting. Jurge Kelly was accompanied by Mrs. Kelly and her sister, both of whom are deeply interested in the welfare and success of Voorhees. Mrs. J. Dorssey Greene of Detroit, Mich, who was for several years a teacher at Voorhees, and a co-founder, and Mrs. S. A. Nelson of Battle Creek, Mich, were among the visitors. The exhibit of the sewing department was under the instructor, Miss Emmia B. Burns of Augusta, Ga. The domestic science department is managed by Mrs. J. E. Blanton. Moton Cites Watt Terry as Example for Emulation By Student at TED By Students at Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — "Watt Terry is a credit to the race and nation and is the type of man whom I would like to have the students of 'Tuskegee Institute emulate,' declared Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, in addressing the students in the Institute Chapel, at which time he re-committed Watt Terry of Brockton, Mass. to guiding耐心 and painstaking labor, fraugility and thrift, has accumulated realty holding, and at approximately one million dollars, he gained the respect of his own race and of the white people of Brockton. Dr. Moton said in part: "I have recently delivered a series of addresses in Brockton, Mass., where I met many interesting people. Of especial interest to me was Mr. Watt Terry, a member of our race whom I have known for many years. Mr. Terry left Virginia some twenty years ago and went to Brockton, where he secured a position as a janitor. Today, his estate, composed of reality holdings in Brockton and New York City, according to information received from an authentic source, is valued at approximately one million dollars. "Mr. Terry did not accomplish this, young people, by standing on the corners and wasting his time in other ways, but by applying himself diligently to his work and saving and investing wisely his earnings. His climb from a janitor to one of the most respected and useful citizens of Brockton has been through difficulties which he has overcome by frugality and a determination to forge ahead. Mr. Terry is a credit to the race and nation and is the type of man whom I would like to have you emulate. He is a splendid example of thrift, industry and modesty, and withal a Christian." Social Workers Attend A National Conferen Washington, D. C.-At the National Conference of Social Work, held here May 16, 23, many colored social workers were present in the proceedings. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches, New York, was a member of the section committee on churches, and Eugene K. Jones of the National Urban League. New York, served on the session on public opinion. President Herb of Morehouse College, Atlanta, presided at one of the meetings on health, when the speakers included E.K. Jones, M.P. Gertrude E. McDonough, vocational director in three schools under New York City Board of Education, and Charles J. Johnson of the National Urban League. President B. Washington of the Detroit College University and Eugene K. Jones of New York were passed by the nominating committee for membership on the executive committee. THE NEW YORK AGE WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau 011 F Street, N. W. 808 Atlantic Curtis, Bronx Washington, D. C.-Masonic benefit week for the masonic temple under construction, was held at the Republic Theatre, May 14 to 19. The body of Herbert Tibba, who lost his life and his automobile during a storm was recovered by Officer Ernest Brooks on Sunday morning. May 13, Funeral services were held from Winslow's chapel at 1 o'clock Tuesday, with Rev. Waters, pastor of Ebenezer Church, officiating. Widow's Son Lodge, 7, F. A. A. M., had charge of the body. Interment in Payne Cemetery. The widow and five children survive. The annual drill of the 24th Regiment of the High School Cadets was at American League Park on May 24, at 9.30 a.m. The regiment consists of eleven companies: five from Armstrong, five from Dumbar and one from the Junior High School. Perry Y. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, has been promoted to $6,000. Miss Mary E. Hughes, niece of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, was buried from the McGuire funeral patrons on Tuesday afternoon. Judge Robert H. Terrell is improved, although still confined to his bed. Dr. M. O. Dumas was in New York recently. T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee and McCants Andrews of Durham, N. C., were recent guests at the Whitewater Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Marcelles Syphax have moved to their new home at 1334 Riggs street, N. W. John Pleasant and mother of Montreal, Canada, were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Ridgegey, 950 S street, N. W. Dr. W. A Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's Hospital, has moved to his new home in R street, N. W., between 15th an 16th streets. Turner Layton of New York remained in the city for a few days after attending the funeral of his grandfather, John Mason. The mass meeting at the Lincoln Colonade on May 10, under the auspices of the National Federation of Federal Employees, was well attended. The speakers were James P. McKeon, national secretary treasurer, N. E. F. E.; James J. Forrester, railroad clerk; Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and B. A. Anderson, president Local 7. Miss McNally, who presided, was presented with a floral hasker. The entertainment given by the Oldest Inhabitants Association at the Lincoln Colonade was a success in every way. Wilson Evans of Gresham place, N.W. is confined to his home on account of illness. Albert Adams, in a new business in You street, is meeting with success. Mrs. Marie Jarsvie Lewis of New York City was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jarvis. The benefit week at the Republic Theatre for the Masons, beginning May 14, was concluded on the 19th with financial success. Erastus Molent of 408 O street, N.W. who has been sick for several months, has gone to Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Richard ("DAD") Green, of the Treasury Department, who has been confined to his home with an illness, is much improved. His vacation will be spent on the Hudson. Editor R. S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender was a visitor for a few days. Mrs. Viiolet Tibbs, principal of Reno School, has been under the care of her physician due to a fall sustained while entering a street care. Her condition is much improved. Dr. Oliver L. Humbler, Jr., has purchased the properties at 1111-1010 11th street. N. W., where he expects to be permanently located in the future. Joseph Evans of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. Bduce Evans and Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs. Jno. . Dancy伸 a few days in the city renewing old acquaintances. Raleigh, N. C Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Fura Hunter, wife of Prof. G. C. N. Hunter, was buried from St. Paul's Church Weekend. May 7 she leaves a husband and two daughters, and will Lana Hunter and two grandchildren. Mrs. Hunter was a local and faithful member of St. Paul's Church and was honored and esteemed by the citizens of Raleigh. Mrs. Hattie Lewis, Mrs. Winston and W. D. Haywood went to Richmond, VA, recently. The State Norwegian Convention was in session here last week with Ella Hawkins of Weldon is here with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Cooke, who is in it. Mrs. Britton Pearce and daughters Misses Lucy and Lillian, spent the week- end of May 6 in Rocky Mount. On April 26, Dempsey Thomas and Miss A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR homemands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Glives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUIMINE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blisters and clears up dark, shallow complexions. At your dragonet's, or portpoised for her, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXCLUSIVE MEDICINE CO., MILWAUKEE, & AMERICA MEDICAL PRODUCTS BROKER FOR PHARMACY PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them 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 Deodorant 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. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Fordinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. B Cyril Ingram were married at the residence of Rev. Henry Perry. Charlie Haywood and Miss Louise Thornton were married May 2. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Frederick motored from Goldsboro Sunday, May 6 and worshipped at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Susie McIne and daughter Lucille are visiting Mrs. McRae's sister, Miss T. M. Nigholls. They will go to visit her son Dr. Garland McIne in Baltimore, then to Chicago where they will make their home. The play enlisted "A Woman's Honor" was successfully rendered at the City Auditorium Tuesday night. Mrs. Chas. Worth is here from South Carolina visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. V. M. Worth. Mrs. Jane Lynch was stricken with paralysis Saturday. Dr. Mary V. Glenton, resident physician of St. Agnes Hospital died Saturday following an operation on Monday. Mrs. Belle Harris died Saturday night after only three days illness. She leaves a husband, daughter, son, mother, brother and sister. The funeral of Edward Smith was held from the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Sunday, May 13. Lucius Haywood is visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Maceo Lodge, No. 57, Knights of Gideon, gave a supper Thursday night in the Lightner Arcade in honor of W. H. Grimes. Supreme Grand commander of Little Washington. Among the visitors were Mrs. Annie B. Whitley of Goldsboro, grand supreme secretary, Cornelius Dishman was chairman of committee of arrangements. Harper Fleming is home having been a student in dentistry at Meharry. Robert Peace of Philadelphia is visiting relatives and friends. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.-The,Steel City Banking Company announces the purchase of a three story brick building in the East End as a branch to the main bank. The second annual Mother's and Daughter's Banquet was given in the Holy Cross Parish House Friday evening, May 25. The Lucy Stone League of Republican women voters has a scholarship fund from which an amount will be placed at the University of Pittsburgh for a post graduate course, open to any women graduate who is a resident of Allegheny County. There will also be placed at the Howard University, Washington, D.C. in the College Department, an amount open to boy or girl graduate of a high school of Allegheny County. July 31 to August 3 are the official dates of the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Washington, Pa. The tennis season promises to make its formal debut on May 30. A dinner was given May 24 in the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women for the benefit of the maintenance of the Home. Dr. A. H. Maloney, professor of psychology at Witherforce University, was the guest of G. A. Weston. Rev. I. P. Jackson of the Northside died Wednesday, May 16, and was buried in Winchester, Va. The World Wonder is Creo System of Hair Growing Creeo System of hair Growing Which grows hair 1 inch a month, long, glossy, thick and straight. Cures all scalp trouble at once. OREO is not a fake, but a miracle of all hair growers. Oreo Grower Oil, SS oil, a box. Oreo Grower Oil SS ota, a box. Sent anywhere postpaid. Oreo agents are needed everywhere. Dilliams,ount and protection given. Write for Oreo booklet. OREO HAIR COLLEGE 319 Georgia Street Lexington, Ky. Nention this paper when writing May 2015 Roanoke, Va.-George Huff, an old resident, died at his home on May 3 and was buried on the following Sunday. W. F. Hughes was the undertaker in charge of the funeral. S. L. Claytor and wife, his father, John H. Johnson, their little son, and the baby of J. E. Charton were in an auto recently which ran into a telephone pole. The occupants of the car suffered only a few bruises although the car was badly damaged. Jack Mitchell and wife were called to Bristol, Tenn., recently to attend the funeral of Mr. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Ann Mitchell. Mrs. B. N. Miller is on the sick list. Presiding Elder, Rev. T. W. Cotton, of the Roanoke district, preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday, May 6, to a large congregation. The pastor, Rev. J. S. Hatcher, was present and gave an account of the conference. Mr. and Mrs. William Creighton of Newark, N. J., were recent guests of Mrs. Creighton's mother, Mrs. Caroline Wright of North Jefferson street. Miss Mamie Williams of Fourth avenue, N. W., who has been ill for the past five months, is improving. She is a teacher in the county public schools. Jerry M. Forest of High Point, N. C. president of the Guilford County Colored Teachers' Association, was in the city recently, the guest of Hattie B. Suggs of Fifth avenue, N. W. Mrs. Cassanda Trayham Wright died on May 7 after a lingering illness. She was a devout Christian and a faithful member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, from which her funeral was preached by the Rev. J. S. Hatcher. She is survived by two tons, a daughter, one sister, a father, M. Trayham, and a host of relatives and friends. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery. Herbert Williams, a well known young man, is back in the city from school. He was taking a course in the Bodde Dental Institute of Philadelphia. The Virginia Baptist State Convention was held at the First Baptist Church from May 9 to 12. Over $5000 were attended and the sessions were largely attended. Newport, R. I. Newport, R. L—Casuncheit Lodge, O. U. O. O. F., and Household of Ruth of this city, held their annual thanks- FOR S Mme. Rose B Mme. John D. Saunders, represen- win, mother of the late Mme. terms the beautiful and well eq- at 2288 Seventh Avenue, est popular hair and facial culture located in Harlem. For inform FOR SALE Mme. Rose Beauty Shop Mme. Rose John D. Saunders, representative of Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, mother of the late Mme. Rose, will sell on reasonable terms the beautiful and well equipped Hair Dressing Parlor, at 2288 Seventh Avenue, established 7 years ago. This popular hair and facial culture emporium is perhaps the best located in Harlem. For information, call or write. JOHN D. SAUNDERS Phone Harlem 4627 Phone Harlem 4627 412 Lenox Ave., N. Y. City giving services last Sunday at the M. Zion A. M. E. Church. The service was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Robinson. The A. M. E. Mission at Jasper R. I. opened Sunday, May 11, with a large attendance from Newport. The Rev. W. J. Lucas of Newport attended the sermon. The Rev. C. W. Walter is pastor of the mission. Arvie R. Brown of the M. Olivet Baptist Church, preached the final sermon Sunday night. Thomas Waller of 31 Waltham is a steward in the Navy, has purchased a Maxwell touring car. Howard A. Parker is doing well with The New Age and other rare periodicals. The Queen Esther Club of the Zion Olivet Baptist Church is rehearsing the Follies, a juvenile burlesque. Lynn, Mass.—A very interesting program was presented Sunday at the Forum in Association H. H. Mable Biggs and Miss Mable Brew entertained with vocal solos and Miss Alice Johnson, district nurse, gave an address on "Public Health Work." On Wednesday evening at Belton, "The Sunshine Circle" gave a drama entitled "Playing the Game." A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cromwell, 7 fl. mond street. The funeral services of Frank Thomas of this city, who has been very ill for several years, was held Saturday. BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S MAIR RESTORER Oureo and positively Greene new hair in bald heads and temples. PRICE $25 BY MAIL Address: American Institute, Box 728 New Rochelle, K. T. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Bradle, Bange, Poppeliae Transformations, Combiabs, made to any style. Soap Treatment, Shoe pooling, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combs bought. Lessons taught 1. hair wart Diploma. SALE Beauty Shop Rose Invitative of Mrs. Jennie Good Rose, will sell on reasonable suipped Hair Dressing Parlor, established 7 years ago. This temporium is perhaps the best station, call or write. 412 Lenox Ave., N. Y. City RO" Lynn. Mass. News of New York State saturday, May 26, 1923. Roughkeepsie. N. Y. N. Y—Mrs. Mabel New York the week Mrs. J. Snow were days ago visiting was in New York the who have purchased C. Brown, Mr. Green, Oscar May, Sam LeServer and d entertained a children at her home has returned from Lingerald were in a large number of which who expect to apenna plant. Household of annual service at the Church. Rev. Wig- Baptist Church of after the sermon. Mellbrook was relatives and the city from Salt and her niece were taking her daughters of 65 Academy a large number of Miss Magie in New York having a large place of busti Club held its monthly May 14. They are prepar- ing for the duties next meet- ing on the parade on Club held its meeting at Mrs. A. Ward's on Mrs. Ward's are preparing to put in Ehrenzer Baptist Council A. Smith and her sister, W. Wardt, have returned Auburn, N. Y. Mary L. Washburn Carter passed away after a nomination and has been appointed the post office service station in a station, New York City. Washburn attended a house party pamphlet for Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, University, the guest at the annual Thanksgiving sermon of St. Peter's Lodge, 1000 N. U. O. O. F., Regina House, 1161, attended by A. W. Zoon Church My Home with Washburn master of germination. Mary L. Washburn noble governor of the House of Ruth of New York has been visiting a few days in New York. Mary L. Washburn is sick. Mary L. Washburn has been visiting a few days in New York. Horace Freeman have Matthews of the A. M. covered a lecture in church. He was the Eller, Mrs. Eimer, Dr. of Aubermann's part at Geneva, N. Y. Duggs, who has been Braca, N. Y. with her Lawrence Williams, is daughter, Mrs. Al- and Mrs. Falstaff Har- Mrs. Falstaff Harris Soracuse, N. Y. about Watkins and Miss have been on the sick Hassell of Rochester, ing her parents, Mr. and Hassell. Walter Isher died at the Hdr. ill in ragged colored Wednesday, May 16. The will at Grove Undertakem on Friday, May A Brooks officiated were William Freee on John A. Waire Interment was in much im- able to be about Dierce and daughter. were in Ithaca, N. and patriotic concert will A M E Zoon Church the choir The pass Brooks will speak on earlier in History" The conference will be coming at the church. Mumford. N. Y. Y. A big crowd was coming May 13, to the Sec- rch to Mother's Day used for his sub- My Mother." One Church, Miss Helen Court Brook of Horse River to Pittsburgh re- servoir of Mrs. Brooks with the since improved. Mr. Brooks spent at the daughter, Heilam at Normal. His full attendance at the West Church Sunday morn- at which time our pastor, W. T. Parker, preached, us- project, "The Old Fashion The Sunday-school met of the morning services intendent, Miss Leona in charge. The Christian at 6 p.m. with the presi- dency M. Carpenter, in Mr. W. D. Landsay and li- fe侍读er of Greigleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price and daughters, earl and Anna of Rochester worshipped with us Sunday morning, Henry Carter and Randolph Franklin of Guylerville also worshipped with us Sunday morning. Henry Carter and Randolph Franklin of Guylerville also worshipped with us. Mfs. Kate Palk of Rochester, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Le Roy, N. Y Leroy, N. Y.—Sunday, May 13 was Mother's Day and our service at the Second Baptist Church was in keeping with the day, Rev. W. T. Parker Parker preached, subject, "A Mother's Wages." Two adults united with the church, Mrs. Lillian Clark and Jack Green. The Sunday-school met with our new superintendent, J. W. Wallace in charge. The Christian Endeavor met at 6:00 p.m. with the president, Miss Lulu Price, in charge: Mrs. Daisy Arrington is on the sick list. Little Virginia Burrell is on the sick list. James Robinson of Rochester died Saturday, May 12, and was buried from the Second Baptist Church Monday, the Rev. W. T. Parker officeing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson are spending a few days in Lincaster, N. Y. The weather was stormy Sunday evening but we had a fine crowd out to the Second Baptist Church Our pastor preached, subject, "Little by Little." The Christian Endeavor met at 0:30 p.m. with thirte president, Miss Flosse Stevenson in charge. Ernest Stevenson led the discussion. The Sunday-school met at 11 a.m. with the assistant superintendent, Miss Flosse Stevenson, in charge. Mrs. Charles Stevenson and Mrs. Fred Peterson spent the weekend in Hornell, N.Y. Mrs. Emma Alexander, who for several months has been confined to her home, attended church last Sunday evening. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Sunday, May 13, as the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Mother's Day was observed with a splendid sermon by Rev DeLoach in the morning. In the evening a short lecture was given by Dr. Schoeaver. Special solos were rendered by Medames Mattie Jackson and Mary A. Smyer; Mme. Borden accompanist. Dr. W. E. Jackson, pastor, rendered a solo, "My Mother's Prayers." Rec. Dooley and Mrs. Canity of New Rochelle, N. Y., worshipped at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sunday morning, May 13. Mr. Etta Harris of 18 Culver street is doing nicely after an operation in St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. Anna Borden spoke to a large audience recently at Progressive Hall in New York, as guest of the Semper Felixes Club. Mother's Day was observed at Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church on Sunday, May 13. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, preached an inspiring sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. A special program was rendered by the Sunday-school under direction of Mrs. Carrie White, superintendent. In the evening the pastor preached the annual sermon to the Hero Lodge, No. 1520, G. U.O. O. F. and Queen of the North, Husband of Ruth, and the Rising Star. Incentive Lodge, No. 324. Collection for the day amounted to $80. Two players: Vanity, and Queen of Mac, were given of Memorial Church to Thursday evening. May 12, is a psalm player from Mr. Vanity. The next month, under the name of the Newspaper Played No. 1, Mr. F. Brewer and data, Mrs. A. W. W. were the guis of Mrs. A. W. W. Manoh. Watsbury, or at the residence of Rev. R. H. Taylor in Naxk, N. Y. on Sunday, May 13. Among the sick are Mrs C. Fletcher Morgan street, Lindesbeck, White, Lindow street; Miss Ethel Oden, who has returned from the hospital, and Miss Beatrice Grassold, who is much improved Little Miss Lillian and Evelyn Brving of New York City were the weekend guests of Master Deico and Wayman Cook of 341 Prescott street. The Pride of the Hudson Council 50, beid its installation of officers on Wednesday evening. The officers were installed by the deputy deputy, Belle Philips of New York City. Prescott Lucas of 358 Warburton avenue returned home on last Wednesday from St. John's Hospital after having undergone an operation. Arthur Jarvis, Altheshe Garland and Frank Thompson and the Misses Catherine Lansing, Edwine and Rik Smitter, and Miss Allene Middleton comprised a party that went to see "How Come" in New York City. Mr. Perkins of Detroit, Mich., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. S Nelson of 28 Wood place. Mrs. Grace Fatto was the guest of Edward L. Fatto of 21 Kellinger street, as a banquet and reception given by the ing David's Consistory, No. 3. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of F. and A. M to Sumner A. Furniss, (33) grand commander of the United Supreme Council of the northern jurisdiction of the U. S. A. at Laurel Garden, New York City, last week. Mrs. Fatto is leaving town for a ten day's vacation in Providence, R. L. where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Scott. She will also visit Providence for returning home, Sunday, the day the closing of the annual rally at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, R. Mason, the presiding elder of the Long Island District, preached at the morning of the annual large attendance. At the evening service reports were made on the rainy, which showed that a total of 9272 had been raised through the rally and care of the congregation. The congregation was invited to welcome home Mrs. Willett Snoop, one of the oldest teachers in the Sunday school, who has just returned from a nine months trip to Los Angeles. Rev. B. S. Owen attended a conference in Washington, D. C., on May 16 and 17. On Sunday evening, May 27, a memorial service for the late Jude Dudd, president of the Hudson River Memorial, will be held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Among the sick are Miss Owendowell Palmer, 135 Waverley street, and Mrs. Adelaide Rodon of 4-1-2 Lorust Hill avenue. William Ullman of 152 Lindhurst street, served Washington, D. C., where he attended school. Services were well attended at M. Carmel Baptist Church all day Sunday, May 20. To the morning the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Jackson, preached, the Rev. Dr. McMahillson of New York was the speaker. Charles Harden and Charles Evans were on Saturday at Eagle Ridge of White Plains on Sunday. May 20 The choir of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church presented their pastor with a fine clerical breadth suit, a silk hat and a pair of alk gloves on Sunday evening. May 20, 2014. The society hosted the Carmel Church reports #44 raised from their recent entertainment. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Rev. Mann preached at St. Catherine M. A. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening, May 13. It was a strong sermon and one person joined the church. Miss Rhetta McClellan was called to her home in Laurinburg, N. C., last week on account of the death of her father, Neil McClellan. Miss Bessie Thornton has returned from the hospital and is convalescing at her home. Mrs. and Mrs. William Turpin of Asbury Park motorized to New Rochelle to visit Mrs. Turpin's sister, Mrs. M. P. Harper. Mrs. Constance Eckley received a diploma for writing in the New Rochelle High School on May 11. Mrs. J. Woodward and daughter, Emily, have returned from the South where they spent the winter. Mrs. Henry Scott has returned to her home on Winnipeg after a pleasant visit to Hampton Institute, Va. Monday, May 21, was the birthday of Mrs. Harriet Treadwell, and her son, Homer Treadwell, planned a big surprise. He invited friends from various parts of New York State and Connecticut. Coverers were laid for 21 after a musical concert. Alfred W. Brown of 150 West 58th Street sang "Mother" with Mine Harper singing the obligate, the chorus of twelve voices—giving Just then her son marched in with the cake, followed by Mrs. Geo. Lewis of Hartford, Comma Miss Janet Lewis, Misses Lucy and Mildred Lewis, Mrs. R. Vanderbure, The hostmaster. J Howard Harper, led the way to the dining room with Mrs. Treadwell, where a five course luncheon was served. Mrs. Mildred Lewis was at the punch bowl, and Mrs. G. Lewis received and treated the guests. Others present were Miss Seas, M. Hall, Edwina Moley, M. Johnson, R James, L. Lee, S. Lee, W. Simmons, Mr. Howard of New York, Mrs. Vander of Pelham. The Harpers were old friends of the Treadwell. The birthday cake had $10 in gold concealed, gift from the son, Hobert. The fair at the St. Catherine A. M. F. Zion church was a social and financial success. The prize was the first bishop's prize. Mrs. Mundy, fair master, second prize. Mrs. D. Stewart, lemonade, third prize. Mrs. Jefferson was assisted by the priest. Mrs. Daisy Walthall and Mrs. Owen Osens. Mrs. G. Perry of Leveron place to very ill Mrs. Marie Edwards sought the weekend to visit the priest. Mrs. Grace Guest at the alt. 121 Susan avenue. Mrs. May Robinson. 15 Walthall avenue enters the index of the Wonder The Engine Whist Club last week, No Mitchell of Dewell place continues very ill A birthday surrender party was tendered Miss Ernestine Hlywood at the home of Mr. J. Grant, 23 Winthby Avenue, by Missed Sussie Grant and Elise Crawford May 17 Among those present were Misses J. Hwood, S Grant, J. Crawford, J. Thompson, J. Hatcher and J. Woodard, H. Graham Freshments were served Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fowler of Oak Land, all are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sennleley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Karols's company's African missionaries smoke at St. Gret the Green School of Sunday Morning May 20 They were given a collection of $42 to be in their work in Africa Francis Minton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E., Minton, directors of the St. Catherine Church choir, sang a beautiful 400 on Sunday night at St. Catherine's Church Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Motley, Gerald W. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Motley were don ner guests of Miss Elverta Motley on May 14. Such was her birthday. After an her the Party motored to New York City Corona, N. Y. GOSENA N. The occasion of the first annual meeting of the Christian Teachers Association was held at the University of Goshen on Saturday, the 11th of November, 1915. The church held its first meeting in 1915 at 7:30 in the first 教室. The Christian Teachers Association is headed by Buford L. I. and broadcast a large number of lectures on the subject. The first time that we have had this trade, but we now have a standing in station to broadcast our lectures. Ree Hinton is also broadcast a show seminar on the subject. The trade was the first time that we have had a standing in station to broadcast our lectures. The Christian Teachers Association and senators had a joint meeting Sunday the funeral had a special drill which was enjoyed by the members. The trade was the first meeting of the trade was inspiring and benevolent special musical was sung by the choir. The second Fay School Troop of Col- lege have a tenderfoot text on framed paper. The officers are learning to start work in June, and later than the first work in June. Flushing, N. Y. Finishing, N. Y. - John Cook, jr. of 82 Readhead Street, is stationed in this home. William Cook, undertaker, is able to sit up. The annual fair at Macedonia Church, Lincoln street, was held last week. The Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows, Lodge had their annual sermon preached Sunday, May 15 at the Stallah Baptist Church, Jamaica. Rev. Mr. Bretton, pastor. The morning service at Phenner Baptist Church, Rev. B. Bland, pastor, was held at 12:30 p.m. The funeral of Merit Betty Rosala of Whitestone, L. L. was held at the church at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Bland omitting. Quarterly meeting at Macedonia Church at 11 o'clock hew, Rev. B. Blander preached at 2:30 Rev. Fate of Bostyn, L. L. preached, West and Coleman and others assisted in administering commun. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Wilson Jane Marie Taylor of Corona by Class 108 Hennessy; Sunday school, and the pastor, Rev. Bland, Mrs. Wilson, as a solo, accompanied by Chance Battie. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y.-In the A. M. F. Zion Church at 10:45 a.m., Rev. L. A. Wallace preached. At 3 p.m., Rev. L. C. Denney, booked to preach, could not reach the church in time because of a mishap in his car, so, Rev. L. F. Herrell, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Rockville Centre, preached. At 7:45 p. m., Rev. Martin L. Harvey, pastor, preached, subject: "Your bed is too short, and your cover too narrow." One person united with th church. The collection for the day was $112.50. Rev. Harvey is closing up his seventh year as pastor. Buffalo. N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.-Mrs. Willie Lavern of Philadelphia, Pa., was in Buffalo on Mother's Day, and delivered a noble address to the woman at the First Shiloh Baptist Church. She also visited Niazara Falls, and delivered an THE NEW YORK AGE address to the congregation of which Rev Byrd is pastor. Mrs. Katie Mitchell of this city, and sister, Mrs. Trigg of Memphis, Tenn. werer guests of Mrs. Wm. Campbell. 190 Clinton street, Monday evening. Refreshments were served. A masst meeting of the working and professional men was held Tuesday evening at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, under auspices of the Brotherhood of the church. A free lunch was served by the Brotherhood. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-Mrs. G. S. McDonald of 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Boozer of 45 Grove street. Mrs. H. Cunningham of Rye and Mrs. M. Miller of Mamaroneck will attend a luncheon given by the Republican women of Westchester county, at Berriacliff Manor. Master Charles and Alice Boozer spent a weekend with their aunt, Mrs. G. S. McDonald of 70 Fifth avenue, New York City. Mrs. Alfonso Oriol of Philadelphia, spent Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McDonald. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Rev Gormham preached at the morning service and the center of Greenbush, N. C. preached at night at the N. M. L. Litchfield Morris Cowan, headwaiter, who recently took over the Hotel Rochester, has had great success since colored waiters were engaged. The staff is made up of Walter Pain, Robert Ware, Nelson, Spike, Jackson, Allen of Purslane and Williams of New York, assistant manager of the meat department. Plain and Ware are the Rose Room special. Sam Ashton of Newark was in the city last Sunday. Ithaca. N. Y. Spalding of West Greene street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Moore attended the Alpha Phi Chapter dance and social held Monday, May 14, in Syracuse. George Ford has left Ithaca for the summer. "New Bath" Jones made a flying trip to Auburn Saturday. The Little Novelty Orchestra played for a smoker given by the Zeta Beta Tau Fraction on Saturday May 10 to Booth Theater with entertainers with songs and dances. Several cars monitored to Geneva to attend Shields' "Spencer" Shields' Hound Hounds. Mr. and Mrs. Actor Phillips are the proud parents of a baby son, arrived last Monday. The Spring Fair began at the Baptist Church last Monday evening with many beautifully decorated booths and tables. Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 328 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Y. H. Reach the most impressed business people of the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. Rev. Mrs. E. F. Carter recently concluded a successful revival at Schenectady, N. Y. She also attended the annual convention of the A. M. E. Zoom Church at Newark. On Wednesday evening, May 15, the seventh mayor, a anniversary of Mr. Mrs. Reach of South Schenectady, was welcomed. A village event with musical and dancing was held at the museum where the museum. Mrs. Reach of Cottage place, unusual, received the Mayor's second prize given for the best kept trot and rear yard of the city. Mrs. Sarah Lee and Mr. Hines were tied for third prize. Miss. Lillie Bailey, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Johns of Richmond street, was called to Bremo Bluff, Va. because of the death of her uncle, Wallace Randolph. Mrs. Mary Hargy of New York who spent a pleasant winter in Miami, Fl., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Johns of Richmond street. Robert Toney of Richmond street is slowly improving at his home. Mrs. Martha Probahe of West 4th street left last week to spend the summer at Point Pleasant, N.J. Albert Brinkley of Berckman street, our therapist certainly has his floral gardens, in a postreque condition, and seems to be in a position to serve a king or queen with flowers. William Muyel's concert at Shady Rest for the benefit of St. Mark's Church will be given Friday night, May 25. Mrs. Myrtle brown of South Second street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Ray, in Boston, Mass. Miss Fredrena Wilson of New York was the weekend guest of her father, Robert Wilson of West 3rd street. She was accompanied by Miss Caroline Washington, also of New York, who visited her uncle, Dan Halstrom of West 3rd street. Mrs Benjamin B. Overton of New York City was the weekend guest of Mrs Port H Laws C. Berckman street. James Lace and his new Overland sedan cuts a mighty figure on Plainfield avenue, the state highway, which is the prettiest driveway now in New Jersey. Ernest Crite of West Second street also looks good in his beautiful seven passenger Boink. Mr and Mrs Walter and brother, Merrize Henry of Philadelphia were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs Molly Goldstone of Flimish avenue. They returned home on Sunday evening after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here. Rev. Isaac Hory pastor of Mount Zion A. M. F. Church of West 4th street, has entered his third term as pastor of this church. He preached a splendid sermon on Sunday morning, May 20. Rev. Albert Wilson of the government service at Washington, D.C. is here on a visit with his family and daughter of West 4th street. A meeting in the interest of the Plainfield Branch Y. M. C. A. was held at Mount Olive Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Granger, extension worker of Bordentown School, was the speaker. Andrew Cary presided and outlined the plans of the association. Mrs. Annie Brown of West 4th street Madam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Completion and Loveliness of Hair, try Madam C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. BE SURE THIS BEAK IS UNMOUNTED Madam C.J. Walker who recently underwent a successful operation at the hospital, continues to improve. Louis Tumstall from California writes that it is the pleasure of his life when he receives the New York Age. He reads its contents from beginning to end, especially the doings of his home town, Plainfield. Mr. McDougal of Brooklyn was the guest on Sunday of Mrs. W. T. Wright and her son, Raymond of West Jrd street. The invitational dance given by the young ladies club at Shady Rest on Friday evening, May 18, was a social and financial success. The auditorium was the scene of some of the most fashionably dressed group of women seen here for some time. Mrs. Mary Shelton of West Jrd St. and Miss Margaret Reed of Plainfield avenue were Thursday's guests at home in the afternoon and at a theatre par. "Liza," in Newark. The party was the guests of Mrs. H. Blanche Harris of the Hotel Bowman One of those good time meetings on the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at Calvary Baptist Church on Monday evening, May 21. The program opened with invocation by Rev. Lather Fitzpatrick; minutes of the last meeting, the secretary, Miss M. Alice Maynard; the resignation of President Charles A. Johnston read and reluctantly received. The chairman placed in nomination, J. Sherman Late, the vice president, who was elected by acclamation. Dr. Walter C Quinn was elected vice president by acclamation, after which Melvin Halsey, chairman of the music and educational committee, turned the program over to C. Edward Epps who had secured talent for the occasion. A short program was rendered in which Master Paul Johnson rendered a violin solo accompanied by Miss Automete Whiting. Father Fitzpatrick introduced the speaker of the evening, Louis Hunton Berry, secretary of the Louis Branch N. A. A. P. who delivered a splendid address. At the close of the address, Father Fitzpatrick told of some of the things being done here by the organization and other things needed to be done. The members are much pleased in securing Dr. Quinn, former secretary, as vice president. Dr. Quinn is an expert chiropractor, giving much of his time to poor people at his office, 723 Richmond street. Much credit is due Howard Grobes and Miss Irene Grobes and his daughter-in-law for the corner and saxophone duet, especially Mr. Grobes, who left his saxical business to fill this engagement. We mention these facts to show that there are some of our people interested in some people other than themselves. We here in the North can enjoy a few more privileges than our southern brothers, yet we do not show our sympathy for them a single dollar's worth by joining the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The meetings are held, the third Monday evening of each month, yet when the time comes for these meetings many say they must attend their church meetings. Rev. J. W. Collier, former pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, will be long remembered for the interest he showed in the activities of this organization. C. H. Jackson, formerly with line, the butcher of Plainfield avenue, has opened a market of his own on West 3rd street, known as the People's Market. We wish him much success. Rev. G. W. Hamlet, pastor, of St. Johns Baptist Church at Jerseyland Park, is on again after a ten days illness. Mr. Grobes, Sr. of Plainfield avenue seems to have entirely recovered from his long illness, as he looks better than Memoriam In memory of Mr. Harte Humes who lived May 25, 1922 Your coming visit I bid not see. I am sure we will meet up there BINGHAM BINGHAM RUSSELL HUMEN, husband, married to Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. I., Reo, Thos, J. B. Harris, pastor, Bethem, Freshwater "TAKE OFF YOUR MASK" A SEVEN REEL MOTION PICTURE Dealing with the Masked Menace, now disgracing our Country / The New York Censor Board Refused to pass this Picture for the reason it was "AGAINST the 'KU KLUX KLAN'" It is evident that the great State of New York has not escaped to malign group of t KLUXKEN. Very many persons should aid in the FIGHT which our picture will have with the YOLOLER MENACE. Colored Cabbets, especially, should join the COMBAT against the FORCES OF EVIL. Church returned on May 15 from a ten- day vacation at Atlantic City. Servi- ces at Bethany were conducted Sunday. May 20 by the pastor. Mrs. P. Jenkins, wife of Dr. Wm. Jenkins was received into full membership. Offering for the day $50. Mrs. W. Mae Harris and little daughter, Gladys, will leave on Friday. May 25, for Charlotte, N.C. for an exten- ded visit. The entertainment promoted by Mrs. Ellen E. Wright under auspices of Bethany Willing Workers and directed by Mme. Verona of New York City on May 15, was very successful. Mrs. Julia Oliver of Valley place, Highwood, continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Branch attended the graduating exercise, of the Nurse's School at Freedman Hospital, Wash- ington, D.C. where Mrs. Vera Branch, the daughter, finished her course. Newark, N. J. St James A. M. E. Church services Sunday, May 20, were conducted by the pastor, Rev Carl E. Flipper. The church church directed by D. L. Haynes, rendered several selections in connection with the evening hour of praise. Rev S. R. Rogers, of St James, had been assigned to the pastorate of James- burg A. M. E. Church by the New Jersey annual conference. Rev Charles W. Walker signs to Whippany, N. J. "TAKE OFF Y A SEVEN REEL H Dealing with the Masked Menace The New York Censor Board Re the reason it was "AGAINST It is evident that the great State of New KLUXERN. Every right minded citizen ab wearing with the MALEVOLENT MONSTER the COMBAT against the FORCES OF EVIL. Write for particular concerning "TAKE CRESTON STUDIO (C 148 West 44th Street ONE INHON EVERY MONTH ONE ORE MAR GROWER and ONE ORE GLOSSINE Oure all locally treasured, neat, neat, lively and one linch a month, each box, by mail, BS, etc. ONE ORE agents wanted everywhere, Diplomats and court given. Write 319 GARDEN STREET LEXINGTON, KY Nention this paper when writing by 12:3m WANTED AT ONCE 500 MEN AND WOMEN To come to New York and let us give you position, MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, nail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15.3mo Read The TO LET ADB OR PAGE EIGHT mC.J.Wa reparation PAGE THREE Elizabeth, N. J.—Wm P. Francis is improving from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Alice Doodley has returned to Philadelphia after a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham, 545 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Doodley is an aunt of Mrs. O. H. Burress, 1010 East Grand street. Men's Day was observed May 20 at Shiloh Presbyterian Church. Funeral services for the infant son of Rev. Chas. and Mrs. Vandervene Nelson were held from St. Augustine Mission, 117 Liberty street, on Friday, May 18, conducted by Bishop Mathews. Men's Day at Siloam Presbyterian Church was a great success. In the morning Rev. S. D Turner preached, W. W. Carr was master of ceremonies. At 3 o'clock Rev. H. C. Van Pelt gave an inspiring talk to the people. At 8 o'clock Mr. Golestad had charge of the services. His topic was an "Understanding Heart." The services were under auspices of the Darby Brotherhood, an organization of the church. Mrs. and Mrs. Lawyer Jones and son, Langston, of William street; Mrs. Battles and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Rector street monitored to Waterbury, Sunday. The party left Elizabeth at 6:30 a.m. returning at 10:50 p.m. Mrs. Bertha Simmons of New York spent Sunday in Elizabeth's visiting her father, R. C. Jordan, 15 Second ave- YOUR MASK" MOTION PICTURE ace, now disgracing our Country/ Refused to pass this Picture for the 'KU KLUX KLAN'' York has not escaped to malign group of t bould aid in the FIGHT which our Gucture R. Colored Cathleen, especially, should join OFF YOUR MASK": Catholic Productions) may124t New York THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing dair, -- Dandru Iching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of water to contain medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is filled with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Dye runs, color can be used with just a little water for tracheating. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. CENTER STREET, Alabama City S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. Extra for Postage. PAGE FOUR Office of Publication, No. 240 West 133th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR $2.00 BIA MONTHS 1.78 THREE MONTHS .78 TWO MONTHS .08 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.80 CANADA COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR $3.00 Scheduled as Second Class Matter Rep- rinted in 1914, at Post Office at New York, N. J., under the Act of March 3. Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 FRED B. KOCH, Publisher and Editor LOGGEN J. WHITE, Managing Editor ANNE W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor ELSTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor HUA MAY DUDELEY, Cashier COHNE L. MOORE Advertising Manager GHELKU S. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. P. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK POST. Need for More Physicians. TIM AO has received a communication from Capt. Leo Fitz Neason of the Medical Corps of the 30th Infantry, directing attention to an editorial printed in the New York Sun on "Health Among Negroes" in which it was claimed that the excessive mortality which persists among the Negro population of the United States constitutes a grave menace to the public health. While this alarmist note might have been justified a few decades ago, recent reports of investigations conducted by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show a decided reduction of mortality and a distinct gain in health conditions among its colored policy holders. Nevertheless, the position taken by the Sun, that is doubtful whether healthful conditions among the race will ever be attained until a larger number of them are educated as physicians, it deserves of consideration. The Journal of the American Medical Association is considered for sounding the right note in pleading for the training of more Negro physicians and the state more to make that the high grade most of the lines of the country at present are increasing collected doctors at the same time as a year. Dr. Fox Naomi is a man who is known that the most important particular should be the use of the name in order to meet the importance of plation, ex-pros of the larger ones. His song goes: "On could help in this matter to quote apptons as the role of to are in the learned protections to make the action even for ordered students. Those doing to pursue a medical career, especially in the South, find themselves hampered in the choice of a place to obtain the requisite training, as the medical schools open to students of the race outside of Washington are few in number and of limited capacity. Raleigh and Naville are the only places we can recall possessing institutions of the character. If the student has the means, or has family can assist him, he may attend one of these racial institutions or perhaps obtain entrance to some medical school in the North, which opens its doors to a limited number of colored students. Even at that he may not be able to secure the requisite the hope of experience in an sense, that enables the student to apply his theoretical knowledge to practice. In spite of all drawn aids, however, if his money fields out or if he can eke it out by work at cold hours, he manage to graduate. The struggle to it up an office and establish a practice is the next thing in order and many have ac- complished it by duty of test and persistence. But the unnecessary obstacles put in the way of acquiring the pro- fession and the law returns the much effort, have turned the attention of many ambitions with the other channels. As Dr. Neil is sugered by the Sun, and other medical professionals in could help increase the number of colored physicians in opening the doors of hospitals and medical schools, and their structures. These should be opened to them as medical cancers and sanitary institutions in the various cities where they reside, and not needed. New York has made a beginning in this direction but there are many places where healing has been made. Importantly is this necessary in the South, where the lines are so rapidly drawn between the rail. While it is true white doctors, who are not interested in the color, the colored population, as we know it in the report of a sanitary hospital in Birmingham and the establishment of a hospital for colored patients in a Georgia town by a white physician, the need for more trained medical men of the race is growing year by year. Unnecessary of life's raised by race prejudice and color discrimination should not be allowed to block the increase of the number of Negro physicians. The need for their services to prevent, as well as to treat disease, is imminent and pressing. A Racial Contribution. The question, "What is the leading contribution of the Negro to American civilization?" was the subject of an inter-collegiate debate between representatives of the College of the City of New York and of Union University of Richmond, held a few weeks ago. One of the debates, F. E. Corby, maintained that cotton was the Negro's greatest contribution. He asserted that the world's output of cotton in 1920 was 19,500,000 bales, of which amount Negroes produced 13,250,000 bales. Granting that these figures are approximately correct, the money value of this crop produced by Negro labor cut a considerable figure in the way of revenue. But the increasing migration of black labor from the South and the abandonment of many cotton plantations portends a serious decrease in the scale of production. The effect of this reduction will be felt by the cotton growers and factors, as well as in those textile industries which depend upon the cotton crop for their raw materials. This scarcity of cotton will not be confined to this country, but will be felt in England where the manufacturers of Liverpool and Manchester have looked to America for their supplies. Great Britain has long wanted to end her dependence upon the United States for cotton, which desire at one time was shared by Germany. The latter country began experiments to raise cotton in Tongoland, Africa, while Great Britain attempted the same thing in Egypt. The latest field for English attempts along this line, according to the New York Herald, is in Australia. It is stated that under favorable conditions of cultivation and weather, cotton has been grown there as good in quality as that produced anywhere in the world. Large areas of land with suitable soil and temperature are available for cotton culture. Ameri an cotton growing experts have been engaged to give instruction as to planting and cultivating the crops. The greatest obstacle to be overcome seems to be the procuring of efficient labor. Trades unions dominate Australia and all save white immigrants are excluded from the country. As the Herald put it: No Negro laborers, therefore, may be brought into Australia, and without Negro labor or the labor of colored races habituated to work in an intensely hot climate cotton mansions faces a serious difficulty. The theory that the white man of northern race cannot endure work in the severe heat of the Australian cotton belt seems to be pretty generally accepted. Possibly, after becoming acclimated, he may be able to stand the strain, but he will ever be as efficient as the colored man is held to be impracticable by practically all authorities. This dictum as to the indispensability of colored labor to the raising of cotton will probably be disputed by the editor of the Columbia State but unless he provides a solution that will do work, the crops will not be raised. The magnitude of the hard, small contribution to the weight of the cotton will not be appreciated until it is imposed in the diminishing crops of cotton raised in the South and the from the efforts made to raise them in other countries. And it must be remembered that the South itself is destroying the source of wealth by its relentless oppression of the element that constituted the wealth, and is forcing its flight and desperation to other parts of the country. The destruction of the cotton growing industry in America is the logical result of lynching and mob law, promise and convict camps. Helping the Migrants. The Philadelphia Tribune which is started upon the daily of doing something for the Southern migrant region that several local agencies are at work in that city, trying to terminate a national program to assist the newcomer. It suggested that the best policy would be to unite these forces and form an agency to handle the situation, so as to save duplication of effort. It added: Then, too, it would be a more important sentence body. Trains should be so that those who come could be directed to the headquarters. Here they could be directed to some department to keep maintained by personnel deeds of their greatest importance. Formation could be given as doctors, lawyers, employment agencies, churches, real estate brokers, and banks, for all of these professionals in painters. Talks on the need for war motivation. Tell them of the difficulties existing in the North. Arose those who have children to cut them in school. These and many other things can be done and must be less than the hardship of our veteran brothers and sisters. Charity should not be given access in extreme instances. The main thing to do is to see that they get employment and a place to sleep. Let them know that it is their business to hustle. Work hard and save something. After a job has been obtained, get there on time and make the employer respect you for your real value. To give a man those things which he should get for himself, he should not insure him from harm. This advice is promptly followed and adopted to the emergency. It is the more significant coming from a profession established race journal, published by a company of which the four principal of fliers and five of the directors, as well as the managing editor, are women. The injunction to make the migrant an asset, by directing all efforts at help to that end, is well conceived. Other communities which have a similar situation to solve would do well to consider these suggestions in the way of helping the migrants to work out their own problem, as they must in the end. In Buffalo, where a considerable influx of workers from the South was experienced, the task of housing and locating them was undertaken by Dr. Carpenter of the A M. E. Church. His efforts so secure suitable quarters for the workers have been hampered by the housing congestion, which obtained there as in other large cities. The establishment of a central agency to further his efforts along this line would do much to lighten his labor and thus relieve the situation. Concerted effort by the various churches and welfare agencies is essential to an effective solution of the situation. The Trilium has pointed out the way. THE NEW YORK AGE VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson. Contributing Editor. THE NORTHERN EXODUS: The present exodus of Negroes from the South appears to be assuming greater magnitude than the exodus which took place during the war, and even if it has not yet equalled the former in numbers, it has already surpassed it in importance. The white people of the South found a good many ways to account for the exodus which took place during the Great War and to reassure themselves of its temporary character. They declared that it was caused by the chaotic social and industrial conditions resulting from the war and that as soon as these conditions were over the Negroes would return to the South. Indeed, many pathetic stories were circulated in Southern newspapers regarding the return of certain individual migrants. A good deal of space was given to their stories of hardships which they suffered in the North and to their joy at being once again "back home down South, among their best friends." But the prophesied return of the thousands and tens of thousands did not materialize. Not only did the great majority of Negroes who came North remain and prosper but they have secured work for their relatives and friends and have written them to come on. There are now signs that the South has awakened to the situation and to a realization that it must be met. The Southern newspapers have changed their policy. They see the absurdity of begging the movement, of failing to recognize its importance. They see that it is of no use to print articles telling Negroes what a hard time they will have in the "cold and bleak North, far away from the place where the watermelons grow." They have come to look the facts in the face and to know that this movement, if it keeps up, will mean industrial and agricultural disaster for the South. And so we have a paper like the Memphis "Commercial Appeal" printing an almost pathetic appeal to Negroes to remain in the South. In a lengthy editorial, after balancing the advantages offered to colored people by the North and the South, it says: "The Commercial Appeal during its long history has never attempted to decease Negroes. It does not take much stock in the old sentiment about the old mammies and 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 permitted in, will destroy it. The Commercial Appeal believes that a Negro under the law should have his rights, he should have the property that he owns. Down here we believe that he is coming into these things." "We do not want to ooilie the Negroes we are not attempting to per- mute them, we are just laying down a few facts and the most sensible of their own people will tell them that these facts are the truth." In addition to the sentiments being expressed by Southern new- men, while Southern communities at Leven states, are taking action. Mississippi has entirely changed its complacent attitude. A special correspondent in the New York "Evening Post" reports from Jackson that a move is on foot to raise a million-dollar endowment fund for the Utaa Normal and Industrial Institute which is headed by Professor W. H. Holtzelaw, a well known colored educator. The same correspondent also reports that at a con- ference at which a number of prominent colored citizens were present a resolution was a bolted in which the following passage occurred: We must improve living conditions, improve working conditions, to keep the health and sanitary problems of our laborers, and see that the prisoners, their wards and places of amusement. Every man and woman in the state must see that the laws protecting the Negroes in their homes and properties are regularly enforced, that the occasional white man who seeks to profit through the ignorance of his tenants or laborers is forced to the overwhelming weight of an accused public commissioner who are ideal to whom the employs regardless of race and that there be the best temperation between the white men and the black men in suitable relations, efficient service, and proper care to build." As the "Evening Post" correspondent says, some of these plans favor of locking the stable after the house has departed. Nevertheless, of the plans are carried out they will have the effect of showing the movement down. Another indication of how seriously the South is taking this matter comes in a recent dispatch from Washington which cites how thoroughly alarmed the South is on account of the continued heavy drifting northward of its Negro population. The dispatch reports Senator Dial of South Carolina as saying: "Our Negro population is leaving rapidly and I am satisfied that many more are going to leave. Serious consequences will result to many labile counties in the very near future." Senator Dial, according to the dispatch, announced that he had had conferences with the ministers of Sweden and Norway for the purpose of arranging plans to turn the migration from the Nordic-drawn countries toward the South as a solution of the problem brought about by the Negro exodus. We think the Mississippi plan is a good deal more feasible than the attempt being made by Senator Dial. Immigrants from Northern Europe have never been attracted toward the South. These immigrants come from highly civilized countries where men have a great deal of individual freedom. The South is not civilized. Not even white men have very much individual freedom. Almost the entire section is living back in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The immigrants from Northern Europe will always prefer the great virgin lands of the northwest and the far west where they can grow up in an advanced and enlightened society; and besides, these people would never become plains hands and sharecroppers. They will only be satisfied with their own lands. On the other hand, immigrants from Southern Europe will not go South, for the simple reason that there they will be classed as "dagoes" and "wops" and treated like "niggers." So there is very little likelihood that they will go South and undertake the work of picking cotton. The above summary indicates only very slightly the vital significance of what is taking place. It is simply another proof of an eternal law, a law which holds good throughout the universe, namely, that no change takes place without the operation of some force. The Negro can wail about his condition for the next five hundred years, but unless he is able to create some force or to correlate existing forces and bring pressure to bear on his condition, there will be no change. There must be force of some kind—intellectual force, or economic force, or political force, or the force of united mass action, or a combination of all of these forces, to bring about the results which the Negro seeks. Of course, there is also physical force, but we have not named it, and not because we think it is wrong to exercise physical force to secure just rights, but merely because in our case we consider it impractical. Now, why is the migration making a change in the expression of sentiment in the South and undermining the traditional attitude of the white people of that section? It is because a great force is being put into operation, the force of economic pressure. Southern newspapers and the white people in Mississippi and other southern states are not lamenting the departure of Negroes and taking steps to have them remain because they so fondly love their black brothers and would feel sad and lonesome without them. It is because of the plain fact that the meat and bread and clothing and shelter of the majority of white people in the South depend basically upon the sweat and labor of the Negro. The ten million Negroes in the South are producers of its fundamental wealth—the wealth upon which the whites speculate and profit. When we reduce life down to its naked aspect it becomes almost solely a question of the human stomach. It is this primitive need that is the basis for all the laws of economics, and it is upon the operation of these laws that the greater part of human action rests, from a day's labor to the conduct of a five-year world war. In leaving the South in large numbers the Negro is putting into operation this irresistible force. The South might withstand his pleas in the name of justice and humanity and Christianity, but it cannot withstand the force that means loss of bread and meat and shelter, loss of money. And so, if this movement keeps up there is bound to be a change in the South; conditions there for the Negro will be greatly bettered. But in order that this movement may keep up and these results of better conditions be brought about, the situation in the North must also be watched. If the Negroes who come North are not adjusted industrially and socially, the North will withdraw its hand of welcome and we will simply have the Negro problem transferred from the South to the North and in a more dangerous form. If these colored people coming North do not find jobs and do not keep them, if they do not find suitable housing; if they congregate in an overcrowded and unsanitary way in large cities; if they become vagrants, a burden on the community; if they are frequently hailed before the police courts; the advantages which might be gained in the South will be offset by reversed conditions in the North. This puts an obligation upon the colored people in the North—an obligation not only to help their Southern brothers but to preserve their own status; for if they allow these reversed conditions to take place in the North, their own favorable status will become changed. The whole matter is a practical one. We suggested plans some months ago—that in every Northern city to which colored migrants from the South are coming, a citizens committee should be organized for the purpose of helping the newcomers to become adjusted. This committee should maintain a service similar to that maintained by the Travellers' Aid Society. There should be representatives at the railroad stations to meet trains, to get the names of these people who are coming North, to find out where they have come from, whether or not they have jobs already, what church they belonged to in the South, whether or not they have living quarters, whether or not they have friends in the city to which they have come. In all cases where it is necessary these people should be helped. Work of this kind by the colored people of the Northern cities is not only one of benevolence; it is work that has become imperative. --- ENFORCING THE CONSTITUTION President Harding's letter to the Civillier Bill raises some institutional enforcement. For matters in New York we give after the Prohibition Act adopted and the Volstead Law passed the Mullen-Gage Enforcement laws was to make the enforceer the state authorities. The Cuvian by the Legislature, repeals the signing the signature of Governor S. The Civillier Bill has natio Those in favor of the bill declen now demoralizes the police and bill declare that it is a blow at A Dr. Wesley Waite of New Smith protesting against the Cuvian letter to President Harding. The letter to Dr. Waite. The President several ways. By some it is the tuition and prohibition; by other move. At any rate it is someti ter, however it is considered, is the Governor of a state in his e Governor Smith has not as he will sign the repeal or not, from both wets and drys. President Harding's letter, with a somewhat embarrassing positio with a mind of his own and the will act according to its dictate. But what we wanted parti paragraph from the President's. "I venture that if by reason o to discharge its proper duty in sui is at length compelled to enter in the state and set up those police be required, and most difficult an arise." This paragraph contains a tha to the effect that if the Governor the Mullan-Gage Act and the S to use its police powers to enfo government may feel called upon social authorities and perhaps, if the territory of New York State ment is carried out. Now, if it enters President Hgree that the federal government steps in New York State to keep should like to have an expression federal government to enforce the ments. President Harding's letter to Dr. Waite of New York State on the Cuvillier Bill raises some interesting questions regarding constitutional enforcement. For those not familiar with legislative matters in New York we give the following information: After the Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution was adopted and the Volstead Law enacted, the State of New York passed the Mullen-Gage Enforcement Laws. The purpose of these laws was to make the enforcement of the Volstead Act a duty of the state authorities. The Cuvillier Bill, which was recently passed by the Legislature, repeals the Mullan-Gage Act and is now awaiting the signature of Governor Smith. The Cuvillier Bill has naturally aroused a great controversy. Those in favor of the bill declare that it will abolish graft which now demoralizes the police authorities. Those who oppose the bill declare that it is a blow at the Constitution. A Dr. Wesley Waite of New York wrote a letter to Governor Smith protesting against the Cuvillier Bill and sent a copy of his letter to President Harding. The President replied by writing a letter to Dr. Waite. The President's letter has been interpreted in several ways. By some it is thought to be a defense of the Constitution and prohibition; by others it is seen merely as a political move. At any rate it is something unusual. The President's letter, however it is considered, is an attempt on his part to influence the Governor of a state in his executive actions. Governor Smith has not as yet given any light as to whether he will sign the repeal or not. He is being deluged with letters from both wets and drys. President Harding's letter, without doubt, puts the Governor in a somewhat embarrassing position; but Governor Smith is a man with a mind of his own and there is very little doubt but what he will act according to its dictates. But what we wanted particularly to refer to was the following paragraph from the President's letter: "I venture that if by reason of the refusal or failure of any state to discharge its proper duty in such connection, the federal government is at length compelled to enter upon the territory and jurisdiction of the state and set up those police and judicial authorities which would be required, and most difficult and trying situations would inevitably arise." This paragraph contains a threat, which is not very much veiled, to the effect that if the Governor of New York signs the repeal of the Mullan-Gage Act and the State of New York thereby ceases to use its police powers to enforce the Volstead Act, the federal government may feel called upon to place federal police and judicial authorities and perhaps, if necessary, federal soldiers within the territory of New York State to see that the Eighteenth Amendment is carried out. Now, if it enters President Harding's mind in the slightest degree that the federal government would be justified in taking such steps in New York State to keep people from buying a drink, we should like to have an expression of his views on the power of the federal government to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Test of American Ideals. Test of American Ideals. Immigration is regarded as a test of American ideals by the Kansas City Call, and according to its reasoning the American ideal is dead, because "no longer do legislative and business leaders discuss this country as a haven for oppression and an open door of opportunity. Their talk is plainly, indelibly labelled with the dollar mark." It added: We regret that certain leaders of our race have fallen victims to this false philosophy and urge restriction because it will give work to Negroes. They are wrong, wrong first of all be- Dr. Waite of New York State of interesting questions regarding con- pose not familiar with legislative the following information: mandment to the Constitution was enacted, the State of New York Pentiment Laws. The purpose of these sent of the Volstead Act a duty of over Bill, which was recently passed, Sullan-Gage Act and is now awaiting within York wrote a letter to Governor Gerriill Bill and sent a copy of his the President replied by writing sent's letter has been interpreted in right to be a defense of the Consti- tion it is seen merely as a politi- ing unusual. The President's let- ten attempt on his part to influence executive actions. set given any light as to whether He is being deluged with letter without doubt, puts the Governor in but Governor Smith is a man is very little doubt but what he early to refer to was the following letter: the refusal or failure of any state connection, the federal government on the territory and jurisdiction of and judicial authorities which would trying situations would inevitably hat, which is not very much veiled of New York signs the repeal of state of New York thereby ceases see the Volstead Act, the federal to place federal police and judic necessary, federal soldiers within see that the Eighteenth Amend- arding's mind in the slightest de- would be justified in taking such people from buying a drink, we of his views on the power of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend- cause Negroes who want work can find it now. They are wrong, second, in adopting the same selfish view that Judge Gary and California have. Man never showed himself nearer God than when Englishmen, white mill workers in the cotton factories of Manchester, agreed that their prosperity should be forfeit rather than use the slave: raised cotton of Southern United States. Shall we, for whom they suffered inmger, refuse to help others? Is our faith that "our God is writing all the time" so weak that we would fill up our hams with the frunt of the fields and forget it is all His? Shall we assume that a purely selfish advantage can help Saturday, May 26, 1923. New Telephone Number THE NEW YORK AGE: Bradhurst 0864 tory that it has failed our efforts. This unfaithful reflection men's views of Negroes, of their own advantage, of their own reason, of proof that race prejudice thug. We out-Herod Here. Our patriotism exceeded whites in the World War. evil of one another, take from them. Their standpoint is ours, even though we cannot it in a million years try to worship the golden man. While this utterance of contemporary may be dismissively practical minded as a total outburst of altruism, there is in it worthy of careful America should not surrender as the haven of the land of opportunity for did considerations. It ends to the oppression of it because of color and prestige and extend the opportunity suit of life, liberty and happiness alike. If it is necessary to restrict immigration in order to treat ideal conditions, then formation should be restricted to The clamor of greedy emploi to exploit cheap labor to doors to unrestricted immigration no more prevail, than the policy of shutting them to deserving people because of or religion. The test of American ideals accordance of equality of oppose evenhanded justice to all elemen cosmopolitan nation. Mr. Bryan on Evolution The Hon. William Jennings Bryan perennial candidate for the Presidency last week blossomed forth as a champion of the fight against the doctrine of evolution in the sessions of the Presidential Assembly of the Presbyterian Church held at Indianapolis, Mr. Bryan a member of the Florida delegation had been defeated as a moderate or providing the consensus. He would devise all the time to argue against the Darwinian theory as follows: I think the doctrine that the man is descended from a beast a doctrine unsupported by any scientific fact and directly contrary to the Pree account of the creation, is the greatest menace facing the church today and I assigned the committeemanship because I wanted to be on the convention then all the men to carry on my light against Mr. Bessar making ago sheild of Nebraska from his political life and settled down in Florida, vowed his approval of white rejection and the policy of depressing Negro of suffrage. It was greatly supposed that he was shaking off qualifications to enter the prize a candidate for the nomination United States Senate. The Florida Legislature passed a bill prohibiting the use of the doctrine of eviction fused to abolish whipping in convict camps where white men have been whipped in brutal flogging masters. The situation would seem to be Bryan and the Florida legislature in maintaining brutal methods in training the inmates in human control the convict camps and in lature today. They believe evolution from white to enslaved methods possible. This may be the right course if a hopeless condition and the decent people who W. H. N. Moore, remembrance many readers of Ture Novels of musical verse and writen of essays, thinks that the infiltrat Negro Press is wildering. W the Philadelphia Tribune, in said: Our journalism has been in character and beheaded in There is no good reason about the matter. The extreme fact represents a growth, evitable and progressive. It enough to know something of the Negro newcomer of more modern aspects. I believe the cradle. I have heard the cuticles and I have noted its trend and the forward trend of pirations. T. Thomas Furstner Murphy, George L. K. Mitchell, Chris, Porry, A. Sweeney, Ed. Cooper, Brothers, the Adams Brothers of Louisville, Jerome B. Peterson, Steven Durham, John E. Crews, and the Denver Haskins names to conjure with. Time low their achievements. The lo of the period of their dominance record it a "Golden Age" during time the race began to shape its toward the higher social amu nalism and its men and women done their part well and valued the end is not in sight. Since Brother Moore deserved York for Chicago, he seem abandoned the muse for more newspaper work, as we find in column, entitled "Current and wise," in many of our exchanges has not dulled his trichant can WITH OUR GIRLS PULLMAN PORT E NEWS STEAMERS SAILING Saturday, May 26, 1882. WITH OU DEAR: ALL SISTERS: The birth of the series of MINTAL RADIO. We are interested in the tele- phone and radio. When that invented the tele- phone and it could not be been accepted; then people corned; then order of all wonders up now. Now we can hear Has that always been always, it is true in the air, but man that he would be able miles away. tried fulls, he has his and he has not been but it is far more going to point out PULLMAN PORT E: NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS learn we can tune into them just as much The untrained mind and in one certain thing, thinking of becoming merchant, then some mind is not trai charge of that in as well as hall was decorated in colors, and the stage was displayed in a halo of electric innovation we noted of the box holders in blue and white; if one a friend all he or while dancing was to outside of the boxes the decorations were the minetary remarks by of these yeare admiration or a number not attend any event during the year ex- tenuated by this club. To Porter's Club dance of inclinations, as going, which is "Only colored show. are those who have take attention, but who still angering for travel and they come to still running to the White married to leave yet?" "Is Mrs. teeding the boys he was Miss Single?" is slowly, but surely, he pre-Volstead days; and lonely Mr. Rye; company they must eat of the convenient treat, to most be omitted up reason of an exhuber- arrogation of this duty descending to the only time I really the Pullman boys' for the pleasure and in- crease substantiality tion than just giving me just a few of the possess moderately for his friends. induction and excuse for moral and financial does not apply to the to the com- munity an orga- zation a year in the mega- nagement a working force 10 per week, the instru- mental asset to the it is located. one of the very dismantle that doesn't per- many shape, form or social rendezvous in peer and other rail- ing class by itself this institution are: president; E. S. Delaney, rent; O. M. Ford, 2nd; O. M. Ford, 2nd; H. Hogans, finan- H. Hatie, treasurer; on recording secretary; chaplain; J. C. Cane- board of directors; G. chairman house com- lackson, chairman bank- Seminary in Tie Game with Leal A.C. of Roanoke The baseball team Seminary and College won and crossed bats with him and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. The Sea Lily, up to the sev- the Leals got busy and scored four runs. One more a piece, but the call after the you do not control it, therefore you do not have harmony. Those thoughts that enter into the sub-conscious is what we have been tuning in. What you tune in has to do with your health, character, personality and success. Won't you from now on pay just as much, or more attention to your little mental radio. It concerns you. What are you tuning in to-day? I trust it is something profitable that makes your life, and others worth while. I thank you. PIT-4-PAT. Newark, N. I. HELLO DEAR GIRLS: How do we all seem to be now as our summer breeze is passing over? Well, girls, as I read "Pit-a-Pat" letter in last week's Age. I thought I would write to be company with her. I wonder where are all our girls? We hear from but a few at a time. Girls, I do wish we would make it convenient for us to hold meetings in Plainfield instead of Newark, although I could get there, but it would be such a long trip. "Kid Palmer," I thing I shall try my trip again soon, as I wrote you, but did not get an answer. "Kindness," what happened? Did you faint over the looks of that package? "Innocent," I think you're taking too long looking at that photo trying to take it out, so stop, and answer. "Pit-a-Pat," I have your address as last and expect surely to write you; also, "Erhel," please send your address again as I have forgotten it. So girls hurry and brighten the homecine. Yours, sincerely. "MARSHMALLOW" Plainfield, N. J. DEAR GIRLS: Just a few lines to say hello to every one. Although I'm not writing myself, I read the column every week, and enjoy it very much. "Pit-a-Pat," it's sweet of you to be so faithful to the column. I'm sure everyone loves your lectures as much as I do. "Innocent," I received your letter and would have answered it but as I told you before I didn't know your address and you failed to send it to me. I went to see your aunt, but was told she didn't live there. Perhaps you have the wrong number. Write to me again and I will send you the snap. Lovingly, "SIDNEY" Richmond, Va. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Friday. May 25. 9 a.m.-m.s. Munamar for City of Nuevitas, Cuba, via Nuevitas. 9 a.m.-m.s. Bonheur for Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 9 a.m.-m.s Sama for Pamaica, via Santiago and Kingston. 9 30 a.m.-m.s. Catherine for Puerto Plata, Sanchez and La Romana, via Puerto Plata, Sanchez, La Ramono, San Pedro de Mocoris and San Domingo City. 11 a.m.-m.s. Panama (Scaport) for Haiti, Canal Zaragoza, Santara, Amagalala City, Cholulaura and Columbia via Port au Prince and Crustobal. 11 a.m.-m.s. Gunama for St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Monocerat, Guadeloupe, Domingue, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados and Guiana, St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigua, Monocerat, Guadeloupe, Domingue, Martinique, St. Lucia and Barbados. Saturday. May 26. 8 a. m—ss. Orizaba for Cuba, via Havana. 8.30 a. m—ss. San Lorenzo (Seaport) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Cruz, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustatius and San Pedro de Macoris, via San Juan. 8.30 a. m—ss. Zulia for Curacao and Venezuela, via Mageruco, La Guajara, Citraco and Maracao. 8.30 a. m—ss. Pastores for Costa Rica, Canal Zone and Panama, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 9 a. m—ss. Campos for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para Ceara, Natal, Cabedelo, Pernambuco, Maceió and Manacó. 9.30 a. m—ss. Huron for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via Turks Island, Monte Cristo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, Samana, La Romana, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City. 10 a. m—ss. Pan America for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio de Janeiro, Santor, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 10:30 a.m. m--ss. Ebro for Canal Zone Panama, Ampala City, Choluteca, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile, via Havana, Cristobal, Callao, Mollendo, Arica, Iquique, Anofagasta and Valparaiso 11 a.m. m--ss. Michael for North Brazil and Iquique, via Para, Iquitos, Maranham, Ceara, Cabedello, Natal and Manaos. St. Paul School Holds Safety Award Ticket 2nd Annual Track Meet Lawrenceville, Va.-St. Paul's second annual track and field games, in which fifty boys participated, held on Russell Field on May 12 were a promoted success in every respect. Although a north- westerly wind created a wintry condition, the student body, faculty and a host of friends witnessed the program which was arranged and directed: by the track coach, Edward C. Niles, assisted by Head Coach Douglass and members of the Athletic Council. Sources of money for prizes were as follows: A. H. Turner, business manager, "Simmie D'Omor Memorial Prize," $10; Major W. M. Whitehead, "TheCommandant's Prize," $2.0; The Athletic Association, "Track and Field Prize," $2.50. Finals in field and track events resulted as follows: 100-yard dash; Williams, Banks and Harris; 220-yard dash; Williams, Yancy and Wilkerson; 440-yard dash, Banks, Yancy and J. Ligran; 800-yard run, McCoy, Brown and Johnson; Lime run, Powell, Harrison and Green; relay, won by the Varsity team, composed of Banks, Williams, McCoy and Yancy; shot put, Pierce, Willerson and Parker; running jump, Williams, McCoy and Coffee; running high jump, Brennan, Coulson, THE NEW YORK AGE MORE BEGINNERS ARE NEEDED TO CARE FOR HEALTH OF RACE, SAT'S NEW YORK SUN (Continued From First Page) admit colored men principally because colored men, in order to fully prepare themselves for the practice of medicine, must of necessity in white colleges, examine white female patients. Race prejudice, the old bughead, is therefore a potent factor to be taken into account in our effort to supply our race with a larger number of colored physicians. If the Negro physician is in the main best suited to minister to the needs of his own race and thereby protect all other races with whom he comes in contact, most assuredly he should be admitted to all of the medical colleges. The spirit of the southern white physician is not limited to the South. It is to be seen and felt in country districts, towns and cities—everywhere colored people live in the United States. For instance, there is not a white physician of unusual prominence in medical circles, living in our immediate neighborhood and practicing among the Negroes of Harlem, whose interest in the health of the Negro is anything but mercenary. They are not inspired in their work among Negroes by a true physician's only mission—to cure, to heal to安慰 pain, to make the people of this world better and happier. Practically all of the white physicians among us constitute their titles by commercializing their profession. They carry, in many instances, their one and only recommendation in the color of their skin. To the ignorant Negro, "He is white" mean, "He is good"; and "He is colored" means that he is "no good." Under careless and inefficient white physicians who cannot easily get a white practice, or who use a Negro practice as a stepping stone to wealth, or who have learned the psychological effect of the white skin upon a large mass of gullible Negroes, the death rate will continue to be excessive. No Negro physician will tell the members of his race to stay away from a first class white physician. He desires to compete with first class white doctors. The colored doctors know your hopes, desires and longings—your past and present history, better than any white physician possibly could, be he less than a Lincoln or a John Brown. The masses of Negroes are worthily ignorant of the laws of healthy living. A health campaign should be inaugurated in every colored church, Sunday-school and lycme, in every secret fraternal and welfare organization in the United States. The campaign should be carried on for three hundred and sixty-five days in a veak. The Negro physicians should forget the dignity of their profession long enough to make the effort at prolonging the life of the members of our rug. They should tell Negroes to cease patronizing shyster physicians and curate drug stores. Until this is done, we must accept charge, such statements as were published in the Sun. Until this is done again and again our economic position in this cie- tury will never be secure, and our dea- t率 will remain too high. E. P. ROBERTS May 21, 1923 Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N.J. - The Middlebury Central Baptist Sunday-school Association met in Bright Hepe Baptist Church Rev A. S. George, pastor, S. S. Smith superintendent, on May 10. General superintendent; C. F. Cannon presided. H. H Cain, Y. M C A secretary, and Rev Charles E. Erdman made address $85 was collected. The annual session is to be at Kahawan on July 11. Rev A. S. George pastor, preached morning and evening on Mother's Day at Bright Hope Baptist Church. The pastor's anniversary was celebrated May 10. Ministers who took part during the week were Rev J. R Brown of Newark, F. D. Crawley of Ashbury Park, J. A White of Trenton E. Holmes of Keyport, and Dave Stewart of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. F Whiting have returned from Spring Lake and Ashbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. F D. Frank of Fitzsandall, R. L. have returned from the funeral of Mr. Frank's father at Johnstown, N. V. Mrs. Clemons King spent several weeks with her father in Baltimore. The Queen Eather Circle is holding meetings at home of the vice-president Mrs. Nnnie Williams, 27 Jackson street. Other officers are Mrs. W. Fulton, president; Mrs. Ginnett, second vice-president; Mrs. F. D. Frank, secretary; Mrs. Nnnie Williams, assistant secretary; Mr. L. Harris, treasurer, F. D. Frank, chaplain. The Odd Fellows and Household of Rush held annual thanksgiving services at Mr. Triggs A. M. F. Church on May 14, Rev. A. E. Bennett preaching the sermon. Rev. McIver has finished the theological course at Chicago University and accepted a call to the Harnsburg Presbyterian Church. He was the guest of his wife last week. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-H. Franklin Lewis of Escher School was odrained at Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Edna C. Henry entertained the following guests during the past week end. Miss Marion O. Jackson, Philadelphia, Miss Octavia Warren, Princeton; Miss Nellie Marrow, Hackensack, N. J.; Hawkwood, Jones, of Bridgewater, Pa.; Montouth Shaats of Newark; and H. Franklin Lewis of Trenton. Dr. Simmonds of East Orange, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Henry. Under the leadership of H. Franklin Lewis, Escher School has won both the Trenton City basketball championship and the baseball championship. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Colgate University. An interesting drama was presented on Thursday evening in the Young People's Dramatic Club for the benefit of St. Monica's Church. The amateurs condensed their parts well. On May 31, a supper will be served in the Mission Hall by the members with Mrs. H. Reynolds, as chairman, James Lytel entertained the Fortnightly Whist Club. The first prize was won by Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs, with Elder Goins second. The guests present includes the members, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wormley of Chicago and Miss Isabella Bridges of Brooklyn. Miss Isabella Bridges of Brooklyn is taking the course at the Tremon School of Designing. Mrs. Agnes L. Korn, principal. Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks Died In Baltimore,Tuesday,May22 Just as the last forms of The Age were going to the stereotyping room, a telegram was received telling of the death of the Rev. Dr. Wm H. Brooks, recently retired from the pastorate of St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 53rd street, after 25 years service. Dr. Brooks died in Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, May 22, at 3:30 p. m., and the funeral is to be held in that City on Friday, May 25. The Book that Everbody is Reading Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SEGURE YOUR COPY “Philosophy and Opinions” OF MARCUS GARVEY EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY FIRST EDITION Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigrama CHAPTER II. Propaganda Slavery Force Education Bilious Generation Projudes Radicalism Government Evolution and the Resul Poverty Fears Universal Suspicion Dissertation on Man Race Assimilation Christianity The Function of Man Traitors CHAPTER III. Present-Day Civilization Divine Appertiment of Earth Universal Unrest in 1922 World Displacement Cause of Wars World Readjustment The Pull of Governments Great Ideals Know No Nationality Purpose of Creation Purity of Man Equality Thyself A Solution for World Peace God as a War Lord The Image of God CHAPTER IV. The History of the Slave Trade Negro Status Under Allen Governments shift Lack of Cooperation in the Negro Race White Negro-Solution for the Negro in America The True Solution for the Negro Problem. White Propaganda About Africa Doctor T. Washington’s Program Three Stages of the Negro in Contest with the White Man Belief That Race Problem WWI Adoption Needs Pathway Examination of White Christian Control of Africa The Right Behind Their Doose Similarity of Persuasion Price: Paper Cover, $125; Cloth Cover, $175, Postpaid. Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Cheque or Postal Money Order or Registered Gurrey to BOOK DEPARTMENT 56 West 135th Street NEW YORK, U. S. A. tered at the Trenton School of Designing this week. Mrs. Henry Reynolds is chairman of the committee for a chicken supper to be given for the benefit of St. Monica's Church. Rev. J. E. Jensen, rector, Mrs. Reynolds is promoter of the annual supper Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Selvia Jackson, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is improving Mrs. John A. White is improving after a long illness. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The Lady's And Society of Second Baptist Church had a shad supper at residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney, Archer, East Scott avence, Friday evening. Rev. J. W. P. Collier has been returned for another year to Ebeneran A.M. E. Church by the annual conference held at Asbury Park. Rev. J. F. Vanderhorst, presiding elder, was returned to the New Brunswick district. Robin Nunly of Georgia is residing at 109 East Scott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Groover, formerly of 41 Bond street have moved to East Scott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Blunt, of Edgar Aire are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Wednesday, May 10. The Dearons' Union of the State of New Jersey held a session at the Friendship Baptist Church, East Hazelwood avenue, May 14 to 20, Joseph W. Wilson is president, and Mr. Mallette is secretary. Carteret. N. J. Carteret, N. J.-L. First, Baptist Church, Rev. G. H. Reed, pastor, Sunday, May 20, services were well attended. At 8 p. m. Rev Father Railes of Elizabeth preached a beneficial sermon and the spiritual side can high. At the close of this service he joined with the church, Mr. Erika one Mr. Garrett, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Wetherington. In the last month eight new members have been taken in. The others are Mr. Daven, Mr. Mac Queen, Mr. Fran- auer and Mrs. MacDougall. Offering for the day $417. Rally total due for funding now $27. The Sunday's school is continuing taped. On last Thursday the choral of Union Baptist, Elizabeth rendered some beauti- ful music under the direction of Mine Summon. About fifty came dawn with the choral. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N.J. - Mrs. Nettie South, a prominent woman, died at her home Wednesday. She was returned to her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Gilmer of Jewett avenue. Dr. Lornet Hayes of Lushing attended her society entertainment Friday evening. Mrs. Kelly Howard, formerly of Dut堡burgh and now the guest of her sister, was a memorial of the early years of her life. Best Sunday with Richard Johnson as host. Mrs. Sarah Bailley of Brooklyn and Fayette was a memorial of John folk attending the social entertainment. Mrs. Horace Washington of Forks and Pueblo unimpeded. Miss Sybil Schoen of Kansas City will attend Spelman Seminary. At the will arrive May 27 to represent the team with her new art. Mrs. Heather Martin will be present. Mrs. Heather Martin will be present. The Hall of Babylon with New York performers was given May 27 to the best. The Federation Women's Globe Boil It annual meeting at St. Mark's A.M. M. Zion Church Rev. J. M. Hogard, pastor of the Lafayette Baptist Church, led the last of the Lafayette Baptist Church, until the last one of Mrs. Heather Martin and Mrs. J. Brown. Wayne, Pa. Wayne, Pa.-Mother's Day was observed at the Second Baptist Church of Wayne, Sunday May 11th. The Men Ushers had a sermon in the afternoon, Rev. Massey preaching Sunday morning. May 20 the service was well attended and Rev. Massey preached a spindled sermon from January 4th. Several Wayne people attended the Ushers' sermon at Admore, Pa. Sun- day afternoon, Mrs. Gordon of Chester pressured. The collection was $41. Among those who attended was Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Voice, Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Royster, Mrs. T. J. Wooding, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, D. Mahoney and Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. W. H. Young and Mrs. William Chids attended the All Hour tea given at the home of Mrs. Chay, Bayser, Ardmore, last Saturday. Miss Hycintia Cook of Philadelphia is visiting Letts, Mrs. Salie Ford of this place. Mr and Mrs. Chay, Busor and Mrs. Prince of Armore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young last even- ing. The Willing Workers Club of the Second Baptist Church gave a supper Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolle Food. Mr Trazier who was hurt by an automobile a few weeks ago, getting on solitude. T. J. Wooding and C. G. Wooding were the guests Sunday of Hector Mullin WANTED—Every family in Wayne to read The New York Age. D. J. Wooding agent. Copy of Moton. Portrait Presented to Tukege Tinker Institute, Ala. - A copy of the portrait of Dr. Robert R. Moore, principal of the Tinker Institute Normal and Industrial Institute which was painted by Arthur D. Ferrari, the famous American painter, has been presented to the Institute by George Foster Peabody of New York City. The portrait was unveiled at the chapel services, and has been placed in the Carnegie Library. The original painting was presented to the Hampion Institute by Arthur Cur Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophetic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Straightforward Prescription The Kill the Killer Write for Class The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Every and Sole to Take Ank Drugstress for Sauntil Mild Caproles TELLS DYSPEPTIC WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Biomac, Heartburn, Gas On Biomac, Etc. Indigestion and peptic acid all form of stomach trouble may numb, irritate and are the first time you feel ten to an hour of heartburn. A strain in the stomach causes nausea and sweating. Excessive nausea and sweating should do little or two things. Either they can go on a limited and unpredictable course, or they can cause a stomach attack and lead to severe and severe or the onset of their severe induction and make it a practice to investigate the effect of the intestinal acid and present the preliminary demonstration for the use of a better illuminating Nagasai at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid than that used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a directien but a teaspoonful of the powder, or a couple of five grath tables, taken in a couple of hours. The excess acid may in a few minutes present its further formation to remove the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully and provides good persons with artificial digestives. *Get a few ounces of Bicarbonate Warmers and a container of dropper. Pour either a powdered sugar or a liquid, milk or citric acid, and in the Bicarbonate form it is not a negative ion. Pour the mixture and see if it is the positive ion and see if it is the negative ion ever had on what treat. this James of New York City, and was unveiled at the recent anniversary exercises held at Hampton. This painting was on exhibit for several days at Knoxker's Gallery, New York City, and has been proclaimed a splendid work of art. Newman Mem. Church. New. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor, preached two inspiring and instructive sermons on the morning service. Two members were received at the morning service. Reports showed that the entertainment, cost of Nany Pocket, promoted by Everett Payne and served of the church. The chair under L. White, organist-director will sing Thursday night at St. John Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, in connection with the opening of Sloane Hall on Thursday May 30, at 3:00 p.m. at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. for benefit of that institution. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic will attend service at Newman公园, celebration of Memorial Day, Wednesday May 30. BUY A COPY Negro YearBook THE ADVERTISER Spartanburg, S. C. HOME BUILDING PLAN FOR SMA PROBLEM Construction Company ready or from any architect's desire PLAN WHICH SOLVES THE FOR SMALL CASH LOT OWNERS any ready to erect houses like these, ect's design on basis payable like rent. 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 by this special department at a meeting of The New York Age, 20 West 10th Street, concerning building this Department with desirable building sites can be secured up. THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER 13TH SUMMER Courses in Academic subjects, Professor Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries, Special courses for School Work done at Tuskegee Institute Departments of Education of the Southwest certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE RATE: Registration Fee $100. Fare $10. K. E. MOTON, Fremont. SHAW UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 Other Departments are Academy, Business, Social Service, Degrees given, Term Address SHAW UNIVERSITY TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPORATED 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY THE material contrast between the two institutions is sufficiently nuanced to be an satisfactory and encouraging as the Dr. Washington's work and achievement out of two or three hundred young mannequins and their families is of course but that was only one part of what he was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee living truths which must form the basis any place — WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agriculture LOCATION: UNSUMMERZONE WRITE FOR CATALOG INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 13TH SUMMER Projects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Chemical Industries or Manual Training and Women's for School Primaries and Jeannes Supervisors. Institute Summer School is accepted by State De- the South as the basis for credit and extension of PENS JUNE HI, CLOVER JULY 25th. Davis 5100 per week, payable in advance, Fremont 4120, Director. NEW UNIVERSITY WINTER 15, 1923 AS AN TAY COLLEGE Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and given. Terms reasonable. Small for catalogue. UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. May 26-30 OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MERY PLACE, THENTON, N. J. Building with all Improvements for Student and in Four Weeks. Prolumes Given LY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Proprietor between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, ample and commendous plant to be enough for one man to bring about. But burgeoning as this is, it is but an imperfect measure and amendment. The education and annual turn- ing of young men and women for useful to them of course a most commendable and helpful work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose liker than tuskegren the light of the helmol, but ever from the business of real science for his reason for AND TATT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture PURPOSES FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION We invite our readers to avail themselves of information and advice provided by this special department addressing all inquiries to Corporation 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 Courser in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries of Manual Training and Women's Industries, Special courses for School Primaries and Jeans Superstores. Work done at Tulane Institute Summer School is accepted by State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE HIRE CLOSE 7 JULY 22th. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commensurable plant is sufficiently strong to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as the law is, the imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work is also an aching task. The education of out of two or three hundred young man and woman for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Husteguez the right of the helmet, but ever more so from the center of the world, where he was the only race—WILLIAM HOWARD TART, Chief 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tunkegee Institute, Alabama Newman Mem. Church SPARTANBURG ADVERTISER A weekly in the interest of the colored people in the heart of the Dordrecht Section of South Carolina. Every issue comes fit for the Darton, the Office on the Shop Ladies, self copy of The Ad- vertiser it is like getting a let from home. Subscription 41.02 The Year Agents Wanted THE NEW YORK AGENCY is compiling with its Own Your Home Company which has been inaugurated to assist in readers to acquire their THE NEW YORK AGENT in conjunction with a Own Your Home Company which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their own home, has made arrangements with a reliable concern which wants reads to build the house illustrated or to put up the one the reader may have intended 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 1105 188 252 PAGE FIVE St. Lakes Episcopal Mission Last Sunday was another great day at the Mission. It was Whistleday and the theme of Mearl South Wood's discourse is "The gift of the Holy Ghost to the Church." The services began at 7 a.m. with the celebration of the holy communion. A large congregation attended the service, and a blessed sacrament. At 11 a.m. in the Mission was packed to the doors. Many people standing on the steps, Dr. Wood preached from seat 10. Matthew 11 chap. 14. He said that he shall save the whole world and lose his own soul, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? At 1 a.m. in the year preached from the Holy Lourdes, 3rd chapter, 15th verse, and 16th verse, he said that he shall save the whole world and lose his own soul, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT Public speaker brought by mail in six weeks. Particulars free. L. Jackson Oakland, Calif. Apr. 14 21 LATEST EDITION 1921-22 Standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro Most extensively used compendium information on this subject. PRICE SOC AND $100 Special rates to agree NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUSKEOE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA April 7 61 FIRST FLOOR PLAN possessing a small amount of cash or having his land paid for. The building concern has an cost stabilized reputation in practical and client services but has also an applying sense as well as economy in the creation of their houses and save the owners from responsibility and worry and the usual "headaches" connected with the building of a house partner by the hexa- presented and intimate individual. If sizes of the type illustrated here can be built and paid for on a monthly basis, then THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Herbert Leonard, Harlem Boy, Wins Honors in City- Wide Harmonica Contest Takes Second Prize Before Thousands Who Crowd Central Park Mall Where Event Is Staged by New York World and the M. Hohner Co., Under Commissioner Gallatin. Third Annual Memorial To Late Lieut. "Jim" Europe Held at St. Mark's Church Herbert Leonard of 153 West 129th street, proved himself to be the second best harmonia player in Greater New York when he took part in a contest staged by the New York World and for M. Hohner Co., the after-biting field on the Mall of Central Park on Saturday afternoon, May 19, before a crowd that packed the ample spaces of the city's big playground. Boys from every street in New York City bowed in the contest, which was sponsored by Park Commissioner Francis D. Gallatin, who declared that the musical education of children should be encouraged and defined the harmonia of the best mediums, for that purpose because of its simplicity and convenience. J. V. Mullholland, Superintendent of the Recreation and Emmanuel Schuster of the field staff. A little Hebrew boy from The Bronx, Benjamin Kusower, won first place, but the judges had to call the players to repeat their efforts several times before the award was finally made. Herbert won his share of the honors by sheer mouth organ playing ability. One of the judges, Barrie Minault, said to be the best harmonic player in the world, was surprised at some of the effects the colored boy drew from his instrument. Leonard had presses to this contest won for himself the unsuspected championship of Harlem Up at the New Douglas Theatre. Lenny avenue and 143rd street, on several occasions, the boy had carried off first honors in harmonic playing, in contests staged at that play. By the management of The Tivoli, the final, eleven boys impinged, complex and sweeping over for little Herbert. As a result of this triumph, through the activity of Mr. Livingston, publicity manager for the New Douglas, Herbert was entered in the city-wide contest on The third annual memorial service, commemorating the life and work of the late Lieutenant James Reese Europe, musician and composer, organizer and director of the tannery Old 15th New York band, which won winning tannery for itself, its leader and the race through its wonderful playing while in France during the recent World War, was held Sunday afternoon, May 20 in St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 22rd street, under direction of the Citi Club of the City of New York, an organization of musicians founded originally by Leont. "Jim" Europe, of which Alexander Fenner is the president, presided. The principal happening of the afternoon was the speech delivered by Col Arthur Little, commanding other of the 30th Infantry, N.Y. N.G., the regiment which succeeded Lieut. Europe's old organization, the 30th A.E.F., as the Old 15th New York became after it had been federalized Col Little spoke on "Lieut. James Reese Europe and the 30th Infantry Band," and he paid a splendid tribute to the late leader's exceptional ability as an organizer and as a conductor, qualities which were evidenced in results secured and reputation acquired by the regimental band of the old organization Col Little served with that outfit, having the rank of major. In compliment to the memory of their former companion, the present 39th regiment, under Col. Little, with the regimental band, led by Lieut. Eugene Mickell, took part in the service, marching from the armory at 132nd street and Seyenth avenue down to the church. A number of the men in the band were members of the "Heilighighters" band under Europe, and the present leader, Lieut. Mickell, was bandmaster of the Old 15th, succeeding to the leadership after the untimely death of Lieut. Europe on May 9, 1919. Ira F. Horrington, first vice-president of the Cefl Club, was master of ceremonies, and he told of the organization, its founding and object. In turn he introduced Dr. George E. Marshall, an old and intimate friend and associate of the club's founder, who spoke on "Lieut. James Reese Europe and the Cefl Club"; and Cant John E. Nail, whose subject was "Lieut. James Reese Europe as a Citizen." The opening prayer and closing benediction were said by the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church. Frederick M. Bryan presided at the organ, playing the opening voluntary and the 369th band accompanied the congregation in the singing of "How from a foundation," "The Star Bangled Banner," and "American." Other musical numbers included the singing of "My muddy," by J. Louis Harrison, tenor, assisted by "Broadway" Jones, A. S. Jackson and Henry Saparo, with Leslie Mutchinson at the piano. William C. Cikin, harbite, sang "The Good Sheepard" by Van de Water; Miss Georgette Harvey, contralto, sang "Come to Thee," and Louise Varlack, soprano, rendered Dudley Buck's "Fear not yet Israel." The invites included the widow, Mrs. Willie Europe; the brother and plaster; John and Miss Mary L. Europe; Mrs. Calley Angrum, Miss Mary Anns, Mrs. Lornings Sage Europe. givenered by the World and the Hohner Company The prizes awarded Leonard for winning second prize are substantial. In addition to the cash award from the World and the Holmer medal, he will be given an engagement on the Keith Vanderville Circuit, at $75 a week, opening Monday night. May 28, at Keith's Colonial Theatre. He will also be sent by the Holmer Co. to Philadelphia on Friday of this week as one of three New York boys who will represent this city in the national harmonica contest being held there during an exposition which celebrates the 240th anniversary of the founding of the city. The national contest began on Monday night at the Palace of Progress, Philadelphia, with an elimination contest for the home city boys. The state elimination contest for the bursary night and Friday night Herbert will attend Friday night. Herbert will New York's credit against boys from other sections of the country. In addition to these honors, Herbert will be given a lucrative contract for the making of phonograph records by the Emerson Phonograph Co. being paid, it is reported in the neighborhood of $100 per record. Herbert is seventeen years old, and was born in West Palm Beach, Fla. He has been living in New York for the past two years. He played three numbers in the Central Park contest, "Home, Sweet Home," "Wang Wang Blues," and "Bugle Blues." The New York judges were Reginald Warrenath, the famous baritone; Borchard Minevitch, champion harmonica player and Park Commissioner Gallatin. In Philadelphia, on Friday, the judges will be Win S. Thunder, organist and chief director of the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul; Charles Keer, director of the L'Aiglon Cafe Orchestra, and Howard Lavin, director of the Arcadia Cafe Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, and John W. Love of Philadelphia, all relatives, either of Lieut. Europe or the Adjutant, Col William Hayward, former commander of the 30th A. E. F. (Old Fish), under whom Lieut. Europe served in France; Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, Jrd New York District; Henry L. Young, Nugent, and Nugent, Col Arthur Little and Staff, and 30th Infantry Y. N. G., with the 30th band under Lieut. F. Eugene M. director. MUSIC NOTES Moss Sings in Boston. Frederick D. Moss, tenor, for several years a pupil of Wilson Lamb of the Metropolitan Building, Orange, N. J., appeared in recital on May 15 at the fileneer Baptist Church, Boston, the Rev. C. A. Ward, pastor, Mr. Moss is one of the most promising of the race's young tenors and has made splendid progress. He recently broadcast a program for the WOR radio station from Bammerger's store, Newark, N. J., and made a most favorable impression. His Boston program was as follows: "O. God, have mercy!" (Stradella); "Lilies" (Rachmaninoff); "On the wild tree tree" (Rotoh); "Love is mine" (Gartner); "This flower you gave to me—from the Carmen" (Bizet); "Westerday and today" (Sprost); "I am alone from "Mannon" (Massenet); "Oh didn't it rain," "Sinner, please don't let this harvest pass" "By and by" (Burleigh); "Ave Maria" (Gounod); "An Explanation" (Coleridge-Taylor); "Little mother o' mine" (Burleigh); "I know a lovely garden" (D'Hardelot). Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander of Jersey City was accompanist. The Martin-Smith Music School (Chartered by the Regents of New York) Announcements on 8 Weeks' Summer course in HARRINGTON EAR TRAINING HISTORY AND APPELLATION OF MUSIC JUNE 28 to AUGUST 28, 1983 Under the direction of Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New York) For further information address The Sec'y, Martin-Smith School 138 West 130th Street New York, N.Y. Mar 24-31 Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Harrington and Laurel Pressman, walt, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Laurel Prampton School Recital. 131 West 130th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 138 N. W. 130th St. N. Y. City Parkway, New York Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Harrington Square 130 N. W. 130th St. N. Y. City THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Williams and Taylor are Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Lee and Vandyk are Pantages Theatre, Oakland, Calif. Dixie Four are at Moss' Flatbush Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at B. F. Keith's Portland Theatre, Portland, Me. Down Home Trio is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Matt Housley Sheiks of Araby are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Chadwick and Taylor are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Emery Theatre, Providence, R. J. Sam Barber is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four is at the Colonial Theatre, Utica, N. Y. George McClenon is at B. F. Moss's Franklin Theatre, New York City. McKissick and Haliday are at the Strand Theatre, Brockton, Mass. Eddie and Grace are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Aaron and Kelly are at Read's Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Malinda and Dade are at Proctor's Theatre, Troy, and Albany, N. Y. Austin and Delancey are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Southern Four are at Poli's Theatre, Scranton, and Wilkesbarre, Pa. Foxworth and Francis are at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Thomas's Brazilian Nuts are at the State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Carter and Connish are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Shaafelt's Revue is at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Dave and Tressie are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Virginia Serenaders are at the Shaluck Theatre, Cornell, N. Y. Irvin C. Miller's "Liza" Company is at the Bronx Opera House this week, after which they go to the Wilbur Theatre, Boston, for a run. Joe Bright's "Get Set" Co. opened Monday at the Lafayette Theatre. "7-11" Co., with Howard and Brown, Cook and Smith, and Barry Carter, is at the Empire Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Miller and Lyles and Sissle and Blake are now in their third week at the Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Ethiopian Art Players closed their engagement at the Frazee Theatre, 42nd street, New York City, and opened at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Monday. "Follow Me" Co. is at the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass. The 'How Come' Co. with Eddie Hunter, closed Saturday night at the Apollo Theatre, 42nd street, New York City. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Rex Ingram has captured in a magnificent fashion the romantic and exotic spirit of the South Seas in his latest production from Metro, "Where the Pavement Ends," which is now showing at the Lincoln Theatre. It is an extraordinary photoplay in every detail—beautiful in conception and execution. The story tells how love came into the life of the lonely, beautiful daughter of a South Seas missionary. And it is romance supreme, amid the beauty and strangeness of the leisurely tropics where love and hate burn with consuming flame. Two men fight for her with that furious mindless which can be engendered only by jealousy over a beautiful girl. Thence the plot moves forward to a thrilling climax. The story has in it all that strange and exotic romance which is associated with the islands far below the equator. Alice Terry plays the role of the missionary's daughter with charm as well as tremendous power and feeling. Ramon Novarti, who portrays the man who symbolized love to the lonely girl, should add considerably to his reputation as one of the most popular young missionaries in his life, this picture Edward Connelly as the missionary and Harry T. Morey as the villainous trader, afe excellent. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Ave. near 100th St. Sunday Afternoon, May 27 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs Brooklyn Royal Giants Game will start promptly in 2 of clock Mrs. Delle Shenders Settle BLOTTERIEST Church and General Work & Specialty Toronto Residential Open for Engagements Address 221 East 127th Street, New York or Agricultural Church, 128th St. & 7th Ave. May 14 THE NEW YORK AGE E AND A Wills-Dempsey Man Assumes Propo Make It App Manager Mullins Takes Up Man mission in Strong Letter W sistency of That Body motor Offers Big Wills-Dempsey Match Again Assumes Proportions That Make It Appear Probable Manager Mullins Takes Up Matter With Boxing Commission in Strong Letter Which Recites Inconsistency of That Body's Action—Promoter Offers Big Purse. (By W. E. CLARK). After almost a year's inactivity, it seems that Harry Wills is at last about to get an opportunity to meet Jack Dempsey for the heaviestweight championship of the world. From Great Falls, Mont., Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, announced on May 19 that he was ready to sign articles for a Dempsey-Wills bout to Labor Day as soon as some promoter agree to stage it. Simon Flaherty, matchmaker and promoter of the Queensboro Stadium, Long Island City and former business partner of Paddy Mullins, announced that he would ask the New York State Boxing Commission at its regular meeting on Tuesday, May 22, for permission to stage the Dempsey-Wills bout on or about Labor Day. If any sanction is given for this bout, Flaherty, with Harry Verner and several New York business men, will build an arena, fifteen minutes from Times Square, which will seat 150,000 people. Dempsey, it is understood, will be guaranteed either $500,000 or 371, percent of the gate receipts. Wills is to receive 122 per cent of the gate. The arena in which the fight is to be held will be erected on a plot too far from the present Queenshoar Stadium. It will have the largest seating capacity of any boxing arena in the world. Mr. Flaherty says that if the Boxing Commission refuses to place its official sanction on the Dempsey-Wills fight, he will seek an injunction restraining the boxing authorities from interfering. It is highly probable that he could secure a court order and have it made permanent, inasmuch as the commission itself forced Dempsey to sign articles in which he agreed to meet Wills when suitable terms were offered. The attitude of the commission since the appointment of the license committee has not been made public, but when Muldoon met Paddy Mullins and asked point blank whether this bout would be allowed, he is said to have replied. "Dempsey and Wills Will Never Be Permitted to Fight in this State" He refused to discuss the matter or give Mulldon any reason for harring the match, which caused the latter to write the following letter to Commissioner Muldoon: "Shortly after the challenge was placed in your hands you ordered Jack Dempsey to sign an agreement to meet Wills, which he did on or about June 15, 1922. The match at that time seemed to have the entire approval of the commission, and particularly that of Mr. Muldoon, its chairman. In response to the commission seemed to charge a attitude board Wills. Although still holding the challenge and check for $2500 and still maintaining that legitimate challenges such as this one are valid, there has been no official action taken by your body in this particular case. However, I have noticed recently that you supported Johnny Dudee, whose challenge to Johnny Killner was made under exactly the same conditions as was that of Harry Wink to meet Dempsey. In a still more recent case you refused Johnny Dudee permission to meet Jack Bernstein until he had first satisfied Benny Valger, whose challenge and FIRST ANNUAL R THE KING SOLOMON MASON AT HARLEM TERRACE, 210 East 10 Tuesday Evening, Ma BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PYTHIAS GRE Lenox Avenue and 14 CONCESSIONS OF AL Flat Rental or Percentage: Circus and Bazaar un- Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A., A. SATURDAY'S OPENING Jun For Particulars address H. D. COLLINS and MAUR Suite 304 (Putnam Building) 1493 B BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED CONCESSIONAIRS PYTHIAS GROUNDS Lenox Avenue and 144th Street CONCESSIONS OF ALL KINDS Flat Rental or Percentage: Circus and Bazaar under Canvas. Auspices Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A. E., A., A. & A. The first of its kind. SATURDAY'S OPENING June 9 For Particular address H. D. COLLINS and MAURICE BOOM Suite 304 (Putnam Building) 1493 Broadway, New York Phone 8941 THE SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB Westfield, N.J. Offers to the Public a PLEASANT DAY away from the City's mad rush and bustle on its thirty acres of beau- tiful green and the comforts of our up-to-date CLUB HOUSE Decoration Day, May 30th, 1923 Directions to Westfield, N. J.—Central R. R. of N. J., at 22nd Street Ferry or Liberty Street ADMISSION check arc also in your hands "Your commission make the rules which we observe. If the commission itself does not observe them it is difficult for me to understand how the commission can expect boxers, managers or promoters to live up to them. If the commission can give me one logical reason why Harry Willis should not be permitted to fight or why his legitimate challenge should be ignored I will gladly withdraw both the challenge and the check." The statement of Flaherty and his associates that they would build an arena seating 150,000 people was discounted by Tex Rickard, who applied to the State Boxing Commission on Tuesday, May 22, for permission to stage the bout in this city sometime in September, possibly Labor Day. Frank E. Coultry, general manager of Madison Square Garden appeared in person before the commission, as Rickard's representative, and asked that the ban on the bout be lifted so that they could proceed to arrange the details of the match. The request was made in the presence of the entire License Committee and the Boxing Commission and the board decided to defer action, the members declaring that they wanted more time to consider the matter and that a decision would be rendered probably next week. Rickard previously had announced that under no conditions would be stage a Dempsey-Wills bout, and when asked why he changed his mind, replied: "Many things have happened since then. I have changed my mind and have been persuaded by both Paddy Mullins and Jack Kearns and a hurdle of friends that I should match the pair if the Boxing Board does not object." However, those who know of Rickard's personal objections to this match, consider his belated offer to become its promoter as strategy to prevent any of the other promoters from stepping In the meantime, Mullins' letter to Chairman Muldean has not been answered, and since no communication was sent to the State License Committee, who only have authority to say whether or not the Dempsey-Wills match can be staged, and cannot consider Mullins letter. It is generally believed that neither the State Athletic Commission nor the State License Committee will have anything to say on this match until such a contest is actually signed and agreed upon by both principals. "Liza" Again in New York; To Boston for Summer Run Hailed as one of the fastest singing and dancing shows of the present theatrical season "Lira," the all-colored musical comedy presented by Al Davis, opened at the Bronx Opera House on Monday evening, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, of the week of May 21. The production has had six months' run at the Daly and Bayes Tithe Barn, before the Bronx prior to a summer run in Boston. The cast of "Lira" is a big one, containing seventy people, headed by Gertrude Saunders, R. Eddie Greenlee, Thaddeus Draxton, Iryn C. Mullin, Emmett Anthony, and Lieut. Tim Brymn and his orchestra. The book is by Irvin C. Miller, with lyrics by Maceo Pinkard, and extra lyrics by Nat Vincent. The play is in two acts and eleven scenes, laid in Gallion, Tenn. The plot has to do with the efforts of the citizens to erect a monument to the memory of a former mayor. The entire production was staged by Walter Brooks, producer of "Shuffle Along." Composed of girls of all shades and complexions, the chorus presents a most unusual spectacle, making up in fact a Darktown Ziegfield gathering of choruses. Their dancing in ensemble numbers one of the outstanding features of the play. Greenlee and Drapton and Miller and Anthony, well known vaudeville artists and conceded to be among the best colored talent in America, furnish most of the comedy of the piece. The melodies of "Liza," too, compare favorably with those of the best musical comedies in New York today, being of the easily whistleable kind. Cubans Defeat Hilldale. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Cuban Stars gave the Hildale club its first defeat by a colored team this season, when they shut the local team out, 3:0, here on May 19. Oscal, star pitcher for the Cubans, was in such rare form that the heavy Hildale sluggers, were able to make only five hits, during the game. Winters was on the mound for Hildale and also pitched good ball, allowing only eight hits. Seven of these hits went into right field. Godman's Lyceum Attraction WANTS LADY PIANIST Prefer One That Sings Other Good Talent Write, wire JAMES F. GODMAN 5 Bancroft St. Worcester, Mass. ROOSEVILLE "Presenting Only the Masterpieces Beginning Sunday, May 27 A Story of Life in the Mills Thousands of girls dream of getting in stars of studio land live in an atmosphere motor cars, clothes, gayety. How do it easy? Dangerous? Risky? Here it frank, daring, thrilling. Rupert Hugh life in the studios of Hollywood. Rupert Hughes' O'Neill "SOULS FOR NEW DOU LENOX AVENUE CORN "Harlem's Largest and The Supreme Thrill of Me "Down to the S ROOSEVELT, 7th Avenue. Cor. 145th St. "Presenting Only the Screen's Greatest Masterpieces" Beginning Sunday, May 27—For One Week Only. A Story of Life in the Motion Picture Studios A Story of Life in the Motion Picture Studies. Thousands of girls dream of getting into moving pictures. The beautiful stars of studioland live in an atmosphere of wealth and frivolity—jewel motor cars, clothes, gayety. How do they travel the road of fame? Is it easy? Dangerous? Risky? Here is the truth about motion pictures: frank, daring, thrilling. Rupert Hughes' drama is the untold story of life in the studios of Hollywood. NEW DOUGLAS LENOX AVENUE CORNER 142ND STREET "Harlem's Largest and Finest Theatre" SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "LOST AND FOUND" also "FIGHTING BLO With Antonio Merino, Pauline Stock and House First and Only Neighborhood Showing—2 D Thursday and Friday, May 24th-25th 7th Avenue at 132nd Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE With Antonio Merino. Pauline Stock and House Peters First and Only Neighborhood Showing-2 Days Only Thursday and Friday, May 24th-25th. With the Fastest Singing and Dancing Chorus of Them All With more Musical Hits then all other Shows Combined 40 - PEOPLE - 40 INCLUDING Joe Bright, Joe Russell, Ida Anderson, Lawrence Chenault, John Mason, Arthur Fairchilds, Ronald Haywood, Walter Richardson, Ella Deas, Ruby Mason, Jessie Lawson, Edna Morton, Hilda Thompson. Queen of all Blue Singers, assisted by ETHEL WILLIAMS. PEARL WRIGHT, at Piano EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION LEE BOOTS MARSHALL The World's Famous Cyclonic Dancer Matinee Every Day Midnight Show Friday HOW PLAYING ALL THE WEEK V A U D R 5 ACTS V A CTS L L L ATTRACTIONS New Playing Thursday, Fri., Sat., Sun. (This Week) Best Season's Historic "WHEN THE PAVEMENT BEGINS" With Alain Terry and Sergio Bervarez A Show of the Great Bust Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "THE BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday (Great Week) "BROOKLYN BROOKLYN" A Comparison of Life in the City and Low Places Thursday, Fri., Sat., June 1, 18th, 19th, 17th POLLA HENRY in "BILLA BOSNA" A Comparison of Law Festival University of the LINCOLN THEATRE Saturday, May 26, 1923. Kid Norfolk Knocks Out FLOWERS IN FIRST ROUND Springfield, Ohio.—Kid Network of New York made short work of flower flowers here recently, scoring a look out in the first round of a twelve round bout. Although flowers had been widely advertised as a sample he failed to collect class. His manager, Walk Min, the excuse that he was fighting of his weight, as he is a middleweight. Flowers will undertake to stop Harry Joe Gans, also of New York, in a round no decision right at Toltec on May 25. Following this manager will bring him Easy and bring him with some of the middleweights of this section. BRONX OP. HOUSE E. 149th St. Midrose 3230 WEEK OF MAY 21 Direct From Bally's and Mayes Theater, M. V. C. Al Scoff present The 8th night: Nt: LIZA The Musical Thrill THAT WON'T LET YOUR FEET BEAVE "Logical Successor to SHUFFLE ALONG" Elevating Moll "MUSICAZZZ SHUFFLE ALONG" Pushing Sun Mats.: Wednesday and Saturday 25—50 75—$1 Nites: Mon. to Sat. 25—50 75—$1 ELT, 7th Avenue. Cor. 145th St. The Screen's Greatest pieces" 27—For One Week Only. Motion Picture Studios. onto moving pictures. The beautiful here of wealth and frivolity—jewel- they travel the road of fame! It is the truth about motion pictures. the drama is the untold story of Greatest Story FOR SALE" DGLAS ENTER 142ND STREET and Finest Theatre" Motion Picture History! Sea in Ships" no "FIGHTING BLOOD" e Stock and House Peters od Showing—2 Days Only y, May 24th-25th. ETTE TRE Phone Morningside 1811 MAY 28th MATINEX ```markdown ``` The World of Religion Saturday, May 26, 1928 By D. M. T. S. JOHNSON Interracial Secretary For Oklahoma Brotherly Love and Conduct author of the scripture were living now, he could that would better fit generation. That which to lack more than any- compathy on the part of man. Selfishness stalks disregard of the claims not now more than be- tems. All the churches more money and lives in and help today than ever history of the world. The capital Church, alone, ac- cumulational financial burget of one-half million dollars. the newspapers every day many horrifying accounts community to man we repeat were living now, he could advice that would reach the need more completely and to the Christians at with those who rejoice; Cone who weep." that we should be in such sympathy with our fel- cannot have occasion for without our being co- collected. What a blessed life living would be if always share our joy and and most humble among throw alone! Paul say, "Rejoice with joy" before we are en- with those who weep?" is harder to sympathize with with joy if theirs, than it is to narrow afflicts them. The affliction is touched by grief. there, whereas in prosperous they might experience emotions to envy. To illustrate: In people who before the race Nephew prosperity, af- fortainment gave those same better, food, clothing and "I take the sting out of Among the thousands of who saved the wounds and murder, were saved and abetted it all. present much of the sorrow the world Paul says, "Re- with those who reprise." It was look for the underlying cause of the war of this old world, you remember in the fact that man has failed to get pleasure out of the peace and prosperity of other. The disturbances that make for local unrest everywhere are traceable to the same source. If Germany, prior to 1914, had been able to "rejoice with those who rejoice," there would have been no World War. If capital and labor could see that their interests are so much in common that they should rejoice and sorrow together, the bounties, lockouts, strikes,arson, bombing and murders of which they are the true cause, would not be. If the war man and black man in this country could hed the counsel of the text, have friction, would cease and Old Gray, mirroring its name, would indeed truth wave over the home of the the leadership of the Rev. Dr. W. Thornton, Bethel A. M. and historic, has again placed in the forefront with burries of the city. The old church years ago, Church" is again applied. Dr. Thornton's pastorate, dubbed its membership, led in Dollar Money, the Israel has won this honor, and Drive money. But in doing so, it has not been able For the last clos-show more than $25,000 with $15,000 being spent on im-including rebuilding add ar-organ. Bethel was the first branch to install chimes but following her example. 1922. Bethel Church, under leadership, entertained Council in its 70th session, expressing the opinion entertainment was the best ar- nival Council they had visited, Bethel is entertaining the annual conference, the open- ning held on Wednesday May 21, closing on the 27th. Hamilton has made an except once coming to Bethel and that when he is made bishop, time to plan, he will be able with great things for the Con- Mother Zion Church. Mister Zion Church was filled to its Sunday morning, May 20, at a book service. The choir rended a musical service. Dr. Brown made an appeal to members and the church to make the suction of their life on the first time in the interest of the fund. Ten thousand dollars are at once in order to break in the fourth Sunday in June new church. At this time he led the preacher of the hour, Dr. A. A. Crook, former Rush Church. Crook paid a glowing and compary tribute to the work and events of Dr. Brown at Mother Church during the years he has her in the capacity of pastor leader. He stated that the entire position is intensely interested in Mister Zion Church and had deterred to see to it that a church be held that will be second to all the colored churches of He took used as the theme of his contrast Jesus the Son of God. In the question was asked, "Who He answered this question saying that Christ was a Witness, Leader and a commander. This taker referred to Him as a Witness the manifestation of Him power to 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. heal, as was declared of Him before His coming. He recalled the miraculous healing of the woman who had the issue of blood. Dr. Crook advised that Christ be acknowledged as our Leader, and declared that He would not only lead us in the way of righteousness, but also in the paths of safety. The speaker was impressive in his illustrations of the bencidences upon those who permit themselves to be led by Him. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school convened with a large number in attendance. On the third Sunday in June, J. W. Eichelberger, the general superintendent of Sunday-schools of the A. M. E Zion Connection, will be present and deliver an address. He will submit information relative to the preparations being made for the annual national Sunday-school Convention which will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, August 1 to 5, inclusive. At 8 p.m. Dr. Brown parached an annual sermon to the Blending Ieichi Club and the Willing Workers' Club. Next Sunday, Memorial Day will be observed. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock. A special invitation is extended to all veterans—Civil War, Spanish-American War, and the World War—to be present. At 8 o'clock, the pastor will preach an annual sermon to Jenna's Daughter. The sick—Hattie Hazelwood, 290 West 133rd street; Louise Saunders, 47 West 139th street; Julia Daley, 172 West 170th street; Rose Coleman, 208 West 134th street. First Emmanuel Church Pastor Bolden at the morning services preached from the text. "Thou hast put all things in subjection under his feet. For in that he put all in subjection under him, he left nothing that is not put under him. But now we not yet all things put under him." I brews 2-8. Theme: "The Sovereignty of humanity." He said, "Upon the surface, human activities has a very dark and gloomy aspect. Everywhere in the world and among all races and classes, strife, contention, greed, poverty, and war is manifested. The spirit of anarchy that is peading all forms of government and societies, while distressing to superticial thinkers, is comforting and inspiring to that class of thinkers who realize their inheritance, their power, their creative energies, and their eternal destinies. God made man in His own image and likeness, male and female created He them. He established them in a paradisiacal garden, and made them His representatives and commissioners, carrying with it sovereign rights over all things in the air." the air, in the sea, and upon the earth. "By the process of divine life, manifested in the mind of man, and revealing itself through creature evolution we are able to look back through history, and see the depth from which man has gradually fought the beasts of earth and of passion up through various stages of development until today he is able to lay conscious claim of his divine sovereignty. Beasts have been domesticated and subjected in various other ways and according to his will they are his slaves his friends, his food, and his rammant. Fire and water, the once frightful and unconquerable elements, are the most useful forces necessary to his existence, and they obey his will. The earth and air are both made by man to realise from their secret chambers precious stones, metals, gases and forces, respectively, for the pleasure, the benefit and the health of humanity. "The various manifestations of the triumph of mind over matter that finds its expression in Christian Science, New Thought, Spiritualism, Couism and many occult groups throughout the world, as well as the scientific achievements in the field of philosophy and medicine, reveal the fact of the sovereignty of humanity." At 2 o'clock the Sunday-school was opened by, superintendent Rev. W. H. Hogans. After the review of the Sunday-school lesson, the carols were rehearsed for Children's Day. 4:30 the Literary Society, program under the auspices of the S. M. & I. Society, convened, Howard Brown in charge. Chorus by the men; recitation, Mr. Tunstall; solo, Mr. Rice; short talk Rev. W. H. Hogans, quartet, Messrs Ballou, Coleman, Brown and Townsend; solo, W. Coleman; solo, E. Ballon; remarks, Mr. Hainton; solo, W. F. Townsend; chorus by the men; remarks by Rev. Bolden. Praise and Prayer service was held at 7:40 by Miss Bertha Parker and many other members and friends. This service is open every Sunday evening for open testimony. At 8 a clock Rev. Butler preached. Dinner was served during the day by the Sunday-school officers, teachers and members, amount given to the church, $10.20. Holy Communion was served at both morning and evening services. THE NEW YORK AGE estified. We had a glorious time. We had three visiting ministers with us. Rev. Arrington will preach for the Pastor's Club this Thursday. The Sunday-school was convened at the usual hour and the children responded nicely. At 4 o'clock, Rev. Steward preached from 5th chapter of St. Mark, 25th verse, on "The Touch" for the benefit of Missionary Society. At the evening service the pastor preached on "The Fullfillment of the Prophecy on the Crucifixion of Christ," The Lord's Supper was administered. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday, May 20, was an eventful day in St. Mark's M. E. Church. The morning, evening and intervening services were attended by record congregations. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning and evening services and delivered powerful and edifying sermons. The text of the morning sermon was Genesis, 9th chapter, 10th verse. Theme: "God's Covenant: or The Rainbow Message." Preceding the sermon, Dr. Robinson sang a solo, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marjorie Robinson, demonstrating the fact that he is a singer of high calibre, as well as a great preacher. The text of the evening sermon was Genesis, 15th chapter, 17th verse. Theme: "Prophetic Symbols." Preceding the evening service, the choir under direction of Prof. E. A. Jackson, rendered a delightful song service for fifteen minutes. The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection good. Rehearsals for the Children's Day exercises are progressing under the direction of the chorister, Miss Minnie Brown. The memorial services in honor of the late Lieut. James Reese Europe were held during the Lyceum hour under the auspices, of the Clet Club. The auditorium and galleries were packed, even standing room being at a premium. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended. Mrs Cora Alston was in charge. During the day twelve persons joined the church. The subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon Sunday morning, May 2 will be "A Righteous Nation." In the evening, a sermon will be preached by Dr. Robinson to the ushers. According to a custom of long standing on the Sunday evening preceding Memorial Day, the John A. Andrews Post, G. A. R., will be the guests of the church. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Carrie Lambleight in charge. At both the morning and evening services, the choir, under Prof. E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate selections. Salem Church and Lyceum. Lay, Sunday morning, Rev. Frederick Butler, secretary of the Epworth League, preached to a large congregation. His text was taken from St. John 4.4 the theme being "I must needs pass this way." Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor preached at the evening services. Eight persons united with the church. The choir under the proficient leadership of Rudolf Grant, rendered a most wonderful musical program. Geo. F. Simmons was soloist. On last Thursday night the church tendered a reception to the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen. It was the largest reception given in the history of the church. A splendid program was presented. Five choirs of the church were presented under supervision of Kridle Grant. The program included speeches by the many visiting pastors of churches of the city and all the organizations of the church were represented. The pastor received a purse of over three hundred dollars. Geo. W Allen was in charge. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian On Sunday, May 20, Rev W. R. Layton preacher at both the morning and evening services. At 11 o'clock his subject was taken from thigh chapter. 47th verse, "He who comes unto me, I will in no wise cast out." In the evening, his subject was, What is your Estimate of Life? Both subjects were forcefully handled and much appreciated by all present. At 3 p.m. the committee on good citizenship held a meeting in the main auditorium. The Flying Squadron gave an entrainment Monday night. The visiting parishioners of the church are Mrs. Virginia Thorne, Maggie Taylor, Cora Smith and Mrs. Ward. These ladies are to assist the pastor in visiting the sick of this cannegregation. The Forum will meet next Sunday, at 4 p.m. Special services Sunday, May 27. One was added to the roll of membership last Sunday. Abyssinia Baptist Church Both the main auditorium and the lecture room were crowded Sunday morning at the beginning of the dedicatory services and hundreds were turned away. The room was crowded and hundreds were turned away after afternoon and hundreds were turned away again at the evening. The Rev. Dr. W. A. Harrison of Philadelphia and Rev. Dr. W. A. Harrison of Philadelphia were delivered appropriate and inspiringermore. The Abyssinian choir, consisting of six-seven members, had on their new caps and gowns, and their singing was a specimen of the selections that stood out was among them, "Walk about Zion," "The Lord is My Shepherd," a solo by Mrs. P. B. R. Shepherd, "Away to Jerusalem," Nothing during the day, "pressive, outside of the buildings, and the audience, than the processional and recreational." Most of the First African Baptist Church of Philadelphia came with special train and remained all day and ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff recessor TAO TAO TAIHT first an offering of 500 toward the building and ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff recessor TAO TAO TAIHT boards, elegy, organist, members of the choir were in the Pula delphina crowd, Mr. Fulgent of the First African Church choir remanded a solo, accompanied by their organist, Miss Weber. M. K. Muller, president of the Miller-Reed Company, builder of this magnificent at the morning service, and chartered year bone, superintendent of the mason work, gave to the buildings fund. The amount to be accounted for amounted to 86446. Fifty-three people with the church and many are waiting for the baptism Night Friday, June 15. The first overflow meeting to be held in the new structure was conducted by the Rev. A. B. Vinect at 11 a.m. in the basement. It was spiritually invoked. The church from New York is invoked. Dr. Powell petitioned the nation years, will have power of the persons best Sunday at 11 a.m. with Dr. B. 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 country 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 Lahigh Valley R. R., from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, R.R. Stop over priveleges available. he held next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 under the auspices of the social service organizations of Orlando New York, with Tapley in charge of the music. Some of the leading musical talent in the city, including Miss Carolina Thomas, will take delivery by Dr. W. R. Burbank Budd Wim. W. Haldwin, Eugene Knicklein, Arthur G. Holdeo, Mrs. Cecilia Cabasalete, and Mrs. Duncan in the evolution of the Thaddeus Steiner A. R. John Brown Circular Gilberts Cope, and other patriotic organizations will work at the church and listen to addresses by Moore, and Adjutant Mckee. The Alyssian choir will render pathetic church. The Union, Baptist church, led by Dr. George H. Sims, will be in charge on Monday, New York City will give its Tuesday night, with Dr. Richard A. Taylor presiding, with Kate Walker and singer her number on that evening and singer her number on the Wanamaker quartet. Addresses will be delivered by Doctors E. P. Roberts, F. Nearest R. Alexander, E. D. Vincent, Corrine Cabasalete, I. Mother James Banks, Leo Hite Nearon and S. H. P. Tinker. Wednesday evening the Martin-Smith Music School will render the entire program. Thursday the Bethel A. M. E. School will render the Thursday, Thursday, pastor will be in charge of the Friday evening the services will be held in the supersites of the Baptist City Mission Society, the Baptist Home Mission Society and the Kumu American Baptist Mission. Miss Helen Hussey, George Rice Hussey, preaching Mr. and Mrs Howard Wade Kimsey two of the leading white musicians in New York will furnish the musical program. Addresses will be held at the following: Dr. C. A. Brooks and Mrs. Nellie K. Brooks. No admission is charged to any of the excerises during the month and a cordial institution is extended to the public. Rush Memorial Cl Rush Memorial Church opened at 10:30 The pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver rendered a wonderful and unifying sermon, his first being Second Timothy, 11. Sunday- school at 1:15 p.m. Christian, Endeavor at 6 p.m. At 6 p.m. next Sunday, the annual term will be rendered to the St. Luke's by Rev. O. M. Oliver. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church Sunday was another unusually busy day at Fleet Street Church. With the approach of conference, the activities of the various auxiliaries, the remodeling and the regular program of the church were all filled into the spirit of the Christian's Declaration. This was from that favorite Apostle, Paul, with his de Announ THE GREAT NO STEAMSHIP (Incorpora BOSTON, M announces that Arrang Being Made for $110 Round Trip Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHayne THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TO POINTS AS FAR NORT The Company plans to carry approxim monthly. Make your plans now for a Lives of passengers will EVER-WARM SAFE which prevent drowning and 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 private 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 your A. Wikstrom Information Don't Edmunds Bldg. Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: Barb a Cross One Way Rud Trip England France Germany Sweden Norway termination to carry the gospel of Jesus Christ to home, and the many conflicts encountered with it, a determination, a commitment, and a task of putting it over to a large audience, and its effective termination made it one of the commanding sermons of the church. Dr. A. A. Crooke, to preach to Jew and Greek alike seemed to permeate the goal of Dr. Brown as he spoke of the church in his sermons. He was a number of years, pastored in the New Jersey conference and is now convoking from a serious operation, worshipped by the pastor and congregation and spoke to the Sunday-school at their session. At 3 p.m. the holy communion was administered. Dr. A. A. Crooke, recently returned from South America, where he was a pastor, and there for the A. M. E. Zion church, was the speaker, choosing his text from Josh 5:4, 11:4. He had given Him for commander for the people. He leader and commander for the people. At 7 45 the Free and Accepted Masons with the commandery, Queen Esther, Noah, Eastern Star, and Sunshine Chippeau, for their annual sermon. The Trune of Free Masonry was the theme, which he brown spoke to the full appreciation of his self in mysteries too deep to father. Dr. Brown visited Washington, DC, and Baltimore, Philadelphia, Baltimore Conference, and with the plans of the committee as an appointed the reception to Dr. and Mrs. Brown, and their in showing how highly the children and city of Brooklyn appreciate the work The 15th Quarterly conference for the year will be held June 5. Utica Institute Ends Utica Institute, Miss.-The annual commencement exercises of the Utica Normal and industrial Institute were attended by more than two thousand people. The main feature of the occasion was the action of the board of trustees in deciding to raise an indebted fund of $1,000,000, and the principal W. H. Holtzlaw, was instructed to make plans to raise at least $100,000 within the next year. The past year's enrollment totalled 526, and more than 300 of these students were boarders. The course covers from the fifth to twelfth grade, with vocational training in blacksmithing, carbon ncement THE NORTHERN PIP COMPANY (corporated) ON, MASS. Arrangements are Now for Monthly Trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Athens, Stockholm, Helsingst, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES NORTH AS STOCKHOLM Exximately two thousand passengers or a trip during the course of travel. will be protected by SAFETY SUITS and protect from exposure the thousands of intelligent people who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Scandinavia, the Land of the Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem but it is more than that. The company is willing for a permanent business, the standard of high-class ocean travel and class basis. That this can be 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 UNER IN THE MOST RPRISE IN YEARS your name and address A. Willstrom Information Dept Edmunds Bldg, Suite 54 Boston, Mass I am interested in becoming part- owner in the Great North Stream- ship Company. VALUABLE PREMIUMS NEW YORK is originally sold at $150 to $200 each. Only subscribers to THIS WEEKEND will be eligible for a special price. WEARINGS: $75 DOWN; $1.00 UP WESTWOOD TERRACE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Burger County, N.J., 46 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the Paladines. A thriving prosperous community of race people, former tenement residents of Westwood, catalyze today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERRACE, raising孝敬 children in the garden and enjoying real freedom and independence. There are two private homes established at Westwood and other social and festorial organizations. This offer, called the Swamped and THE ARE is proved to be able to give its suburbbers such a swamped and THE ARE is proved to be able to manage arrangements such as be made to have a home built on a rent押 home thus enabling them to be swamped of the landlord. There being only a limited number of available, those destined to take advantage of the opportunity, must not be ignored. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. tive, farming, laundry work, bloom making, brick manufacturing, domestic science, nursing, and other useful occupations. In this connection, the students make the concrete blocks for a boys dormitory now nearing completion; the brick plant is turning out bricks at rate of 10,000 a day; and the new community house, dedicated during the commencement week, for which Julius Rosewald gave $1,400, was built by student labor and all the lumber used was manufactured at the saw mill plant on the school grounds. Of the $80,000 cost of operation during the past year, more than $90,000 was derived from student labor. The school two 1,000 acres of good land and the school two 1,000 acres of coming to maturity will establish, with $5,000 a month, a school has been completed, for which the Rosewald Fund gave $1,000 and voluntary contributions from citizens of Jackson and others totalled another $7,000. A splendidly equipped hospital, under at competent physician, is also in operation. 1923 Commencement Season At Nat'l Training School Durham, N. C. — The 1923 commencement vason was opened here by the National Training School on April 20, with an oratorical contest among the young women, and on May 27, with the young men competing. On May 13 a Mother's Day program was rendered, and on May 18, there was a musicale. The baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 20, marked the opening of the final exercises. It was preached by the Rev. George Emerson Barnes, pastor Overbrook Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia; at 6 p.m., was closing prayer and praise service. Rev. Emory B. Smith of Washington delivered the alumni additions on May 21 at 5 p.m., and the Joint Religious So- SWIFTWATER Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, bea- tiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board RATES $15.00 Per Week Apply MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 37th ST., W. PHILADELPHA, PA. may 21st 5068 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1115 West 135th Street. Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $4.00 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 3595 Chelsea Handenszee Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation or Permanent Treatment Center Mrs. L. D LAWS. Prop. 245 West 20th Street Bst. 7th A 8th Area. Telephone Harlem 3598 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 136th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Private Dining Rooms and Perkins for Receptions. At Popular Prices. JAMES M. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CENTS MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Furnished Rooms To Let Permanent Residence John E. Bradford, Prop. Phone Harlem 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City LONG ISLAND HOMES Live in beautiful Long Island at the number of one and two family well located—any section of New York boro or B. R. T. A delightful set show you. L. S. REED of RE 46 E. Jackson Ave., Co 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 Interboro or B. R. T. A delightful section. Will be pleased to show you. L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SOLIDATED BY SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS based on the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks and Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Payment Plan. Uptown Office 2319 SEVENTH AVENUE ALE PREMIUMS THE PURPOSE OF INCREASING ITS CIRCULATION BOUNDING OFFER TO SUSSEXERS Valuable Building Lots At Grace, Bergen County, New York at $69.00 each. At $150 to $200 each—only subscribers to TIME building lots at this special price. $60 DOWN! $7.90 WEEKLY. Located in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen on the heart of Manhattan, overseeing the regulated business in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen on the heart of Manhattan, overseeing the community of race people, former tenement dwelling groups, their own homes at WESTWOOD vegetation in fertile gardens and enjoying real there are two churches established at Wor- land and festional organizations. ARE is proved to be able to refer opportunity, to have a home built on a rent payable basis of the landlord. Members of these lots available, those desiring unity, must act immediately. IN AND MAIL TO DEP'T., New York Age St., N. Y. City, N. Y. Circulation Department On on my part, kindly send your valuable offer. cieties were addressed on May 22 at 8 p.m. by Rev. Daniel H. Clare, pastor First, Baptist Church, North Adams, Maas. The annual class day exercises came on May 23 at 3:30 p.m. and that evening at 8 Rev. Howard J. Chidley delivered the annual address to the Joint Literary Societies. The season closed on Thursday, May 24, when the annual commencement address was delivered at 10 a.m. by Dr. Bruno Rovelli, head of the Department of Italian, Vasar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. There were exhibits in the Departments of Domestic Art and Science on May 23 and 24. The summer school will be held June 14 to July 24. Commencement at Shaw. Kaleigh, N. C.-Shaw University holds its commencement June 3 to 6. The baccalaureate sermon is to be preached on, Sunday, June 4. by the Rev. John H. Moore of Charlotte, of the class of 1910. The class day sermons are at 3 p. m. Monday, with a musical at 8 o'clock that night. The academy graduating exercise is at 8 p. m. Tuesday, the address by Dr. Charles E. Maddry, secretary of the Baptist State Convention. The college, theological and missionary training partitions held exercises on Wednesday at 10 a. m., with the address by Dr. Charles L. White, executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, New York City. At 1 p. m., the annual alumni banquet and meeting was held. "SUNSET INN" The Home Away from Home IN THE BEAUTIFUL HILLS EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHTY, Prost. Open for the Season, May 1, 1922. Township location: Comfort' our Bette. A exterior location: Bette and comery. Attitude of about 800 feet. Houses modern with electricity and baths. Omeal and homelife. Garage, plenty to use. Sunny. Cooking a specialty. Fresh Chicken, eggs, vegetables, milk and cream. DANCING OROQUET QUOTTS Hot reservations and letter with Nimpette Jones, Manager, 19 Rossette Street, Great Barrington, Mass. May 26-31 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Locust Grove Annez First and Hillside Avenues Furnished rooms by the day or week, with privilege of light housekeeping. All improvements Phone No. MRS G. A. SPRINGS, Proprietress THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue One minute from Penn. Station Between 42nd and 43rd Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PEN- MANTEN OR TRANSITION GUESTS E. HUNTER JOHN D. ANDERSON 202 West 123rd Street Merrimack, NY 12345 Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 19-3 m PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 6065 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world 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- section. Will be pleased to REED & RINI Corona, New York. RE & Co. MENT BROKERS BORG STOCKS and BONDS EXCHANGE PACE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT News of Great Manhattan and the Bronx New Telephone Number of THE NEW YORK AGE: Bradhurst 0864 Mr. and Mrs. visited The Age office last week. Mrs. W. G. Sears of 100 Edgecombe avenue has been quite sick recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of Maan- bassett, Long Island, spent Sunday in the city. A large number of immigrants from the West Indies arrived in New York last week, via Miram, Fla. George Miller, athletic instructor, at Union University, Ridham, Va., was in New York City last week. Mrs. C. M. Duncan has returned to Lakewood, N. J., after spending a few days in Harlem with her sons, John W. and Kenneth Duncan. Mimes, Vivian Bailey and Minnie DeHaven of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting in New York and were callers at The Age office on Friday. BLEKS Broommaking School Designing, Broommaking, Broommaking, Broommaking, Passionmaking, Draping, Grading, Millinery Stitching and Drawing Guarantee for Business and Home Use. 110-K. West 160th Bld. Morkingside 7220 13-11-17. Father Fitpatrick of Plainfield, N.J., and York on Saturday and attended the benefit social and dance for the Howard University Medical School drive. The reception given in honor of the twenty-second anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. F. A. Cullen at Stem M. E. Church was largely attended. Robert I. Hodge of Chicago, Ill who attended the convention of the thirty-third degree Masons in Philadelphia last week, stopped in New York enroute to Chicago and called at The Age office. If you intend coming North and desire work, write contact information on Office 468 688 Lenox Ave., New York City. I will secure you a job before leaving the South for ranging from 8 weeks at a month. The Rev. Scott Scott addressed the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Lukes Parish at the closing meeting of the season on May 18. His subject was "The Missionary Work to be Done in the Harlem District." Invitations are now issued for the annual outing of the lenthouse Club, which will be held on Saturday, May 15, 1983 at Punners Elmhurst Park, 828 S. St. and adckon Ave., Long Island. Dancing from 7 o'clock p. m. Those friends who fail to receive their usual invitation will be joined by James R. Anderson, 46 West Browns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinds of 108 West 141st street gave a wedding luncheon in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vennet I. Hinds to William R. Jugh. Thursday night May 17. The Rev. Scott Wood performed the ceremony. Cormerstone For P. S. 139 To Be Laid Within 2 Weeks The cornerstone laying of the new public school, P. S. 119, on 139th-140th streets between Lenox and Seventh avenues will be held with appropriate exhibitions of the work of Morris L. Warschauer, executive clerk of the Board of Education is desirous of having all civic and social organizations who are interested in participating get in touch with him. The foundation of the new school building has been completed and the work on the superstructure will begin this week. Social Pathway Holds Interesting Meeting at Rendall Mem. Church An interesting meeting was held at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, May 20, under the auspices of the Social Pathway, a new organization for the betterment of civic and social conditions in Harlem. Prof. J. E. K. Aggrey delivered an interesting address and Miss Elizabeth Karney read a paper. Other addresses were the following: Miss Missie White and Rev. W. R. Moore; music was in charge of Mr. Shepard and Fred R. Moore presided. ELECTRICITY—NEW PLAN A man cannot keep his name in print or people talk about him unless he is doomed to be spoken of by every householder and the reason is that he electrifies homes, gives any community in order and advances gentle ams Mr. Rinker with Mr. Rapport spend the Standard Gas and Electrical Appliance Avenue and introduced the system of paying so much weekly or monthly, after Avenue and introduced the home—a system which will please both your family. Your home will be completely equipped with electrical wiring and fixtures with the property. Phone 8957 Morningside and he will call to take your order. AGENTS WANTED-BOTH SEXES The ELECTRICITY from the BATTEN MARK will turn a needle through your hand, land, band, and Rheumatism and Kidney Diseases. Weak and Lank Back Hematocrit Weakness, Orp, Dyspnoea, Joint press, Neuralgia, Nervous Discomfort, Numbness, Poor Gri- pitation, Lack of purpose, we will give ONE BELL FREE to you in each locality. Address: E. J. BREAD & CO., Dept. 85, Vinland, M. J. DEACON JOHNSON'S ADVERTISING AGENCY 200 W. 230th St. (Age Blvd.) Broadway 1400 Do not keep your goods too long on the shelves. Call and see me, and my advertising writer will give you the kind of adv. that is proven effective. Business matt will pay you to give your business publicity through my talk. We are interested in All Persons EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Exams in New York City. There will be published in this column from week to week, announcements of examinations for those who desire to enter the Federal, State, and City Civil Service. Special rates for three months—May-June, July—for stenography and typewriting; $3 per month. Why not become an expert? MAY 26—Last day to file papers for Second Grade Clerk, Municipal Civil Service, Room 140, Municipal Building, New York City. Examination easy. Salary $900 to $1,500 with opportunity or promotion. Do not for the post office examination to be announced. Join the class now forming. Manhattan Preparatory School, New York Building Fern Rock Camp Is Now In Minds of "Y" Girl Summer is really here today and our thoughts turn to camp. If you have never been to Fenn Rock Mountain, ten miles beyond Bear Mountain, this is the summer to begin going. The outdoor life—swimming, hiking, boating is wonderful after a winter spent in close offices and school rooms, and is girl should have. Camping also has the added advantage of being less expensive than any other summer trips. Make your reservation early! We are having a great many registrations for the beauty culture courses and subjects are usually in demand. When you have a few leisure moments drop in the "Y" and perhaps there will be a manicure or a shampoo, free of charge, awaiting you. The May Club entertained at the membership social on last Friday evening. Quite a number of new members were present. Norwood C. Hines received and Miss Rhodes, Miss Cary and Mr. Mitchell furnished music. Mrs. Stockton conducted the games. Mrs. Tyrell, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Spillman, were hostesses and furnished refreshments. On Sunday afternoon, May 27, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the State of New York, will speak for us. On the following Sunday, June 3, Robert W. Bagall, director of branches of the N.Y.C. C. P. will address His Freedom? There will be special music on both of these occasions. Among the recent visitors to the Branch were Miss M. R Darrell and Mrs. Estelle Green, Bermuda, H. M. and M. W. Henderson, Oberlin; Mrs. H. D. Crabb, and Mrs. F. A. Crabb; Richmond Hill, N. Y.; Miss M. A. Coles, Brooklyn; Miss L. M. Simmons, Los Angeles; and R. J. B. Ellington, Chicago. "The Beau-Arts Festival takes place on May M. Don't forget it. There will be all kinds of entertainment—music and song, pantime and dance—and you may have honest to goodness, your fortune told! If you want to forget your troubles and be real gay for a few hours, come to the Y. on May 13 at 8:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend the regular monthly home meeting on Monday. May 28. There will be sales at the lobby of articles left from the carnival and final ticket reports will be received. Colored Runners in Of the thirty-eight runners who started in the first round held under the auspices of the New York Daily News at Yankee Stadium on Sunday, May 20, two were colored. W. B. Meeks of the Graham A. C. was able to go only half of the distance when he retired from the competition exhausted. A. Garner of Plainfield, N. J., the other colored runner, possessed the will to win although he liked speed. He was able to run for twenty miles, and although suffering with a bad knee, he stayed on the track and finished the race even though he walked several of the remaining miles. The colored long distance runners was never more apparent than at present. Though these two runners lost on Sunday the, are to be congratulated for at least trying. Higgins Set New Novice Record for 100-Yd. Dash J. Higgins, a young college athlete of DeWitt Clinton High School, set a new record of record 10 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash at the P. S. A. L. notice track and field meet held at Brooklyn Athletic Field Saturday afternoon, May 19. Higgins defeated Goldman of Commerce by two feet, and his schoolmates predict a bright athletic future for him $800 Cash $38 Monthly PRICE $4,900 AT ENCLEWOOD, N. J. Nero right in this room boasts, every improvement; 3 minutes to brunch, 35 minutes to 15th Street. Art quickly. JENKINS & TAYLOR, 86 W. Palm Beach Av. Telephone 244 REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mine. Album Doll Manufacturing Co. 2376-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mine. Album is the originator of the fou- mous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Again Wanted Everywhere Wide Today "BLOCK BEAUTIFUL" ASSOCIATIONS HOLD JOINT MASS MEETING The idea of beautifying the block in which we live and of aiding in keeping it clean, which was started by the Kingscourt Association of West 139th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, has resulted in the establishment of a number of similar associations in other blocks. These associations held a joint mass meeting at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, May 20, for the purpose of interesting colored property owners in a flurry of town better conditions generally. Mrs. Chas. H. Roberts presided. The meeting was largely attended and a ne program was rendered, which included addresses by Dr. Charles H. Roherts, Counselor A. Dingle, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Dr. A. B. Graves and Alderman George W. Harris, and musical minister by Jillie Anderson, Hughes, George Jones, Jr., Miss Anderson and Mine, Mallory Brown. These block associations have during the past year planted thirty trees, caused the removal of twenty-two objectionable business signs, and in other ways maintained their blocks as model residential streets. For Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. William P. Roberts, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Cater, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Leif Lewis formed the committee of ladies who had charge of the program. in high school athletics. He is a new player and this was his first public appearance. Danny Edwards Gets Draw With Jerome in Main Bout—Buller Wins Danny Edwards, colored bantafweight champion, fought Frankie Hearse, 115 pounds, to a draw in the main bout of twelve rounds at Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, May 19. Edwards was the aggressor throughout the fight and most of the fans thought that he was the winner. He fought in the first five rounds and should have been awarded two of the others, but the showing made by Jerome in the last few rounds caused the judges to declare the bout a draw. The bout was filled with action, but neither batter was able to do material damage to the other. In the semi-final bout, also of twelve rounds, it similarly known as Kid Butler easily defeated Curry, 127 pounds. It was Bell's first fight in six months and he showed the effect of such a long layoff, as his blows lacked their usual punch and accuracy. However, the lack of action in this bout was due to Curry's unwillingness to mix it. He was knocked down twice in the early rounds and was content with not getting knocked out instead of trying to win. One of the judges of the fight was Joe Jeanette, the only licensed colored official in New York State. The McMahon brothers are presenting another mixed bout contest at this club on Saturday night. May 26 Wilson Robert former amateur flyweight champion, will be the national champion of the National Guard, will be among the colored contests. 23 Nurses Graduate From Lincoln Hospital School The class of 1923 of the training school for nurses at Lincoln Hospital, East 141st street and Southern Boulevard, will hold its graduating exercises Thursday, May 24, at 3 p.m. in the Van Santo-Memory Memorial Chapel, and the board of managers will tender the class a reception at the hospital the same evening from 8:30 to 12. Twelve states, the District of Columbia, the West Indies and Africa are represented by this class of twenty-three students. The grade are Todd, Africa, Mildred L. Chance, Inez L. Hine, Sara L. Morris and Edna G. Murray, West Indies; Janie E. Price, Tennessee; Eames R. Duck, Margaret V. Sears, Aida W. Johnson, Mary E. Miller and Bessie M. Whitman, New Jersey; Sadie E. Stewart, Virginia; Katherine A. Frazer, Massachusetts; Geneva Sparrow, District of Columbia; Sarah J. Morgan, West Virginia; George H. Williams and Martha Hole, Pennsylvania; Ruth M. Lee, New York; Dorothy E. Morrow, Connecticut; Eveana R. Dalle, Florida; Rose L. Marshall, North Carolina. Williams Defeats Jones In the presence of a large gathering of members and friends at the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Friday May 14 tournament, William's Amateur champion of 1917, staged a come-back by defeating Clarence Jones in the final play-off of the Club's tenth annual round robin 18-2 half-line tournament of 100 points, which was composed of twelve players. Williams was very nervous at the opening of the game, doing everything but breaking his cue. Jones, in his eagerness to get off with a kill, did everything that was unexpected to make it happen. Williams, after drawing four gose eggs commenced to click off 5-7-10-11, going out in the 40th inning, leaving Jones 37 billiards behind—final score, 100 to 63. Williams now has two legs on the W. H. Willis trophy, which must be won three times to become the personal property of the player. The consolation Tournament, for those who won the regular tournament, started May 23. The club's banquet and election of officers was held at Craig's room at Tuesday evening, May 22. TAI TONG LOW'S UP-TO-DAY Chinese Chop Soy Restaurant 2007 8th Ave., (800) 1400 St. That is the place to visit. Open from 12 p. m. to 3:30 a. m. WEY ARE TO PLEASE ALL. Space To Let Chiropodist, Milliner or any Small Business ENDOL HARP LARLOR 2000 7th Ave., New York City THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH HAZARDNE CONREGATIORAL. CHRONIC (INSTITUTIONAL) Herkimer Street, and Troy avenue. U. HENRY PROCTOR, pastor. Sunday services; preaching (11 a. m., Bible School 9:66 a. m. Toms People's Congress, 7 p. m., mid week meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m. / Stout; Boys Monday evening and girls. Friday afternoon. Open church; Pastor's office hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; and 3 to 4 p. m.; telephone Decatur 3502. To reach church from Manhattan take Subway to Newia street, Brooklyn, and charge to Fulton "L" or surface cars for Troy avenue, within one block of church. Held By Derrence Post Memorial service will be held Sunday evening, May 27, by the Derrence Brooks Harlem Post, No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue. All veterans are requested to assemble at the club house, 271 West 138th street, at 6:30 p. m., in uniform. The Derrence Brooks Post is made up of veterans of the 369th (Old 15th N.), the 367th (Buffaloes), and other organizations who participated in the recent World War. The Post is planning to increase its membership materially through the Derrence Post League. Howard D. Bates formerly of the Old-15th, is commander, and all veterans are welcomed to the club room. Mrs. Maggie Shephard, 501 Clinton avenue is reported very sick. Mrs. George Frazier Miller continues ill at her home on North Oxford street. Mrs. Lillie McEachin of Hamlet, N. C., is in the city visiting relatives and friends at 501 Clinton avenue. Miss Isabella Bridges is pursuing a course at the Trenton (N. J.) School of Designing, Mrs. Amanda L. Kemp, principal. P. A. (Bee) Malloy of Laurel Hill, N. C., arrived in the city last week. He expects to go into the automobile repair business business here. The next public meeting of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, 357 Bridge streets on the afternoon of February 7, for a Festival Day at which a paper will be read on the primary object of the organizers of the society. Charles J. Mosesley will be master of ceremonies. A good musical program is promised. NOTICE TO PUBLIC "Service—The Conqueror," presented by the Service League of St. Luke's Mission, will accuse the acclaimed artist, withalmiming both artistically and dramatically. The cast deserves great praise. Both perit and me question the failure of the orchestra to supply dance music as per our contract, which follows—"One dance orchestra, 10 men; 9-3 a.m. by Hilly Lewis, leader of the orchestra. At 14, the orchestra refused to continue playing unless the Leaker would pay $3 a.m. by Hilly Lewis, leader of the orchestra. At 14, the orchestra refused to continue playing unless the Leaker would pay $3 a.m. Since this demand was contrary to the contract as stated above, their request was not granted. The audience however, feels deeply indebted to the public for its generous support and hopes that the disappointment in the music will not lessen its interest and encouragement in the future entertainments. The above statement is authorized for publication. Service: St. Luke's Mission Ernest C. Fuhris, President 352 West 123rd Street, N. Y. City THE NEW ASY SOUTHERN BAPTIET SHURON 120th Street, between 7th & Lنคร avon, Sunday—11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Public worship with technical, Sunday-school, 1:30 p. m. Friday 7:30 p. m. Public school; 8:30 p. m. General Prayer meeting, Public Cordially invited. Mev. A. CLATTON POWLL, pastor 237 West 126th Street; Ph. D. Aulson 2196 - THE BATHFULSALE BAPTIET SHURON, 120th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. Brown, 11 a.m., New York City, 8:00 p.m., 11 a.m., Y. P. U., 5 p.m., Freewood, 12 p.m., Frayer meetings, Friday evening at 2 o'clock. Communication Service, 1st Sunday each month at 3 o'clock p.m., Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIET SHURON 190-191 West 3rd Street, between 7th and 7th in the 3rd N.W. Street, between 7th, Hays, U.S. Pastor, Freewood Services every Sunday at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m., Sunways, Community Services on second Sunday in every month at 6 p.m., P.O. United Library in every week. Wednesday, at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, is second Monday evening in every month. Mervon Mervon's school has two first Tuesday night. Visitors are more welcome. Telephone, Circle 0085. THE ST. BLAU BAPTIST CHURCH, 305 West 31st Street, New York City, Sunday school, 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Services Wednesday nights 8:30 to 10:30 P. M. Sunrise meetings, 8:30 to P. M. Sunrise meetings, Sundays to 8 A. M. Lovendance Meetings Friday morning, Public Meetings of the Missionary Circle, third busynights, 4 to 5 P. M. Sunrise meetings, fourth busynights, 4 to 5 P. M. Arthur House, Sunday residence, 13:30 street Phone Morningside 3190 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 200-200 W. 63rd Street, New York City, New Georgetown, Sunday 11 a.m. good singing by the choir. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Supervision of our superintendent sir, W. H. Johnson. Sunday 3:30 p. M. Community service, Sunday, p. M. Missionary Circle the 4th Sunday in each month, Sunday 9:30 p. M. Supervision of W. H. Hloyd. Sunday, 7:30 p. M. Praise Services, followed with good singing by the choir, led by master. A soul-sifting sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, 8 p. M. Literary and friday, Friday 8 p. M. Praise service. ST MARK'S METRODIST EPISOOPAL ONURON, $3rd $1, near eighth ave, New York City, Pastor, John W. Robinson, D. D. Haidence, 937 W. 53rd St. Freach, 11th St. and 743 p. m. Prayer Meetings Friday evening 9:30 AM Sunday Morning 6 o'clock Sunday School at 7 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Epworth League Sunday at 630 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Class on Tuesday and Wednesday Evening at 8:30 am Sunday at 1 m. Holly Communication second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. ALEM METHODIST EPISOOPAL ONURON 103-4th 12th ENS ST. The Rev. Frederick Albury Cullin, Pastor, Sunday, 51th 1 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. M. W. Zils, Sunday School x30 p.m. M. W. Zils, Superintendent Men's Bible Class, 3:30 to 4 p.m. Mer. J. B. Coleman, Instruction Lycéum N. P. M. Sunny, 9th p. m. President Elyceum W. Allen, 7th p. m. President Elyceum W. Allen, 7th p. m. President Elyceum W. Allen, Wednesday and Wednesday nights and 7 p.m. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting Friday night W. M. B. Holmwood every Tuesday and Friday morning. President Holly Communication first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. ST. JAMES PROSPECTVILIAN CHURCH 69-61 West 127th Street W. D. PASSON, services each Sunday during 10:30 a.m. be as follows: 11 a.m. in the Church, 7 p.m. in the Brotherhood; 8 p.m. in the Christian Endeavor; 9 p.m. in the Wednesday; 5 p.m. in the Friday; 4 p.m. in the Junior Endeavor; 5 p.m. in the Friday; 8:30 p.m. in the Boys' Athletic Association; Baptist and Methodist; the First Sunday of each month. Visitors and kirchens are urged to attend at 8:30 a.m. 87218 St. 7606 phone. Addison 78564. Church phone. Karlen 8661. BOOK CORPORATIONAL CHURCH OF N.Y.C. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor Services of T. W. C. A. 170 W. 127th St. Sunday 11 a.m. Worried and Process- ion 1 p. m. Church School Services of Parkhurst 820 W. 136th St. Sunday 820 W. 136th St. Church School Services of Parkhurst 820 W. 136th St. Sunday 820 W. 136th St. Church School Services of Parkhurst 820 W. 136th St. Sunday Andrew. Carr of 12 Schenectady avenue said to have suffered a severe stroke on Saturday, May 19. The stroke came to him while in his bath room at home, and his condition is reported as being serious. His wife is Mrs. Nellie Carr, and there is one son, Maceo. For the benefit of the New Bern sufferers Mrs. Thomas H. Knight's Culture Class of Manhattan catered a Brooklyn audience by rendering the "Lady Nancy," at Memorial Hall on May 11. Mrs. Knight left New York for her Willington home on May 18 to spend the summer months with her husband. Empire State Federation To Hold Annual Convention in Brooklynn on July 11-13 The annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held at Fleet Street A. M.E. Zoon Church on July 11, 12 and 13. The program committee and entertainment committee of the Federation are making every effort to make this convention the biggest in the history of the organization. The Executive Board held a business meeting at the Office of Miss Josephine Holmes, 212 West 130th street on May 18. Bethany Baptist Church Elmer Leon Payne, organist and choir director, formerly of Boston, has taken up his new duties as organist and director in Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Kimball L. Warren, pastor, after preaching a splendid sermon at 11:30 a.m., m. Sunday was unable to turn for the evening service owing to illness. George Mickens substituted for Siloam Church, Brooklyn "On to Pentecost," the movement instituted by all the Christian churches in an effort to win the hearts and souls of those not united to any church to join them in their great Christian Band, came to a close on Sunday. "The Gift of Power," the subject of Rev George Shippen Stark's sermon at the morning service, demonstrated the extension of the gospel down through the centuries as received through the power of the Holy Ghost by a hand of 120 people fifty days after the Day of Pentecost. A large congregation was present. Two new members united with the church, Miss Edith West and Louise Flood Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster presented their baby daughter, Ernesta Gerrittie, for Baptism. The Bible School convened at 1:30. Preparations are in progress, for entering the new parish school on next Sunday where the Bible school work will be carried on. Each department will have a separate room for its work. RUBM MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 12th Street, New York, NY, U.S.C.D., Pastor. Residence 117 W. 141 St. Apartment 10, Phone: Audubon 5508 Sunday services—Holy Commission every first Sunday, 3 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Sunday Library and Historical Association, evening at 8 p.m. Thursday classy, 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday Bath, A.M.E. Church, 52-60 W.C. 132nd Street, New York, NY, U.S.C.D., Poster. Residence 12 West 1st St. Church services during August 6 a.m. Prayer meeting 10:45 a.m., Fetancing service, Bath and school, v.a.m. A.C.E. Evening services 7:43 p.m. Airly Communication first bundaye evry month. Class meetings Tuesday night. Public meetings and entertainment at Thursday Light. River meeting Friday night. Love leam last Friday night in Denon. NEWMAN MEORIAL M. E. ONURON-Herkimer St. and Russell Price, Brooklyn—Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, Pastor, 11A viewy place (Res. Phone Detour 7836). SERVICES: Seasons of a. m. class; 11 m. day-and 8 p. m. preaching 1 m. m., Sunday school; 7 p. m. E.P.Worth League. Tuesday—4 D. m. Sunny League; 8:19 m. class and prayer meeting. Thursday—8 p. m. Bible class; Friday—8:30 p.m. choir rehearsal. (Take Fulton St. "L" of surface cars to Saratoga Ave. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. ONUROM—Bridge Street, between Johnson and Willoughby streets. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Edward E. Tyler N. A. B. D. P. Easton. Residence 183 Duffield Street, Telephone, Nevins 3094. Sunday Services. Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:2 p. m. Baptism every first Sunday. Holy Community every Second Sunday 3 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m. John Nixon, Supt. Allen C. E. League, 6:30 p.m. Class Dr.key, Pres. Classes every Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLLEY STREET SHERORIAL FIRST A.M. E. ZION CHURON, 341-348 Bridge street, Brooklyn, Rev. W. C. Drown, D. D. Pastor Parsonage, 347 Bridge st. Sunday Services, preaching 10:43 a.m. and 7:48 p.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday 2 p.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Frank A. Ray, Superintendent, Varrick C. E. 6:10 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening; Prayer Meeting every Friday evening, Pastor's phone, Novine's 3158. Bests' Free. AI are cordially welcome. Saturday, May 26, 1923. Here To Let, Plainfield, N. J. established twenty years, doing a good cash business in will rent store and all futures complete at very low price. HILTON ANDERSON arty Street, Plainfield, N. J. PUBLISHED SOON TO LET—Three rooms furnished, telephone Morningside 3203. Rent $44 per month. MIGLY FURNISHED PROFESSOR FLOOR—Family of two would like nice couple, all privileges, reasonable rent, private phone, morningside 6888, Simmons, 135 W. 132nd St. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED Want two rooms. Unfurnished, one ad until June 15. $400. Ads are guild until June 15. $400. APARTMENT WANTED WANTED: June 1, an apartment of 8, 3 or 4 rooms. N. Y. or Suburbs. $89.00 per month; bonus $10; write Miller 300 East 114th street. 31 FURNITURE FOR SALE Furniture as good as new. Sohara for sale in six room apartment, which can be furnished in 126 Bradbury avenue fall after 10 a.m. APARTMENT FOR SALE - BOOGLYNN FOR SALE - Five rooms, neatly furnished, tiled bath, cheap rent, every room has windows, uptown section of Brooklyn, address Not B, N, Y. Age office. HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE—Cheap, newly decorated, a garage, 428 N. 5th St, Newark N. J. Phone Branch Brook 7207. Mrs. A. Gage. May 26-41 LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—$150.00 up, city improvements, public school, 3 blocks in city limits, 24 hours a day, City Mutts R. R. station 6 blocks, on Main street in city limits. Title Guaranteed. Dental section. Appraisal wanted. Photographic circular on request. W. S. Hall. P. O. Box 172. Plainfield, N. J. The evening service was well attended. The pastor-taking his test from Matthew 4:40, she shining how one uses his own choice with determination to keep God's Day by reverencement. Him rather than to satisfy one's inclinations to enjoy the pleasures of the city. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings the formal opening of the parish house will be celebrated. Wednesday is designated as Presbyterian night; Thursday as community night, and Friday as social night. Donations to the parish include the Ladies Church Aid, linen, Stitch and Chatter club, silverware; Young Matrons Club a, club; china and glassware; the Girl Scout dew-shades; and Edward Woods has offered to paint the front of the building. On Saturday the Girl Scouts took part in 'Scout Baking Week' in the school and had their first practice on Saturday at Prospect Park with their leader, J. W. James. Brooklyn "Y" Children's Carnival F The third annual Children's Carnival and Spring Festival packed Labor Lyceum to its utmost capacity Friday evening, May 18, and several hundred people bought standing room only to view this spectacular event. From the opening act in fairyland, featuring fairies, elves, witches, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, Red Riding Hood, Beauty, through to the grand finale, featuring Baby Hazel Jolie, the program was a delightful and artistic whole. The participants included Baby Dancers; Jr. Follies Girls, Muriel Burwell, Helen Trice, Lyle Smith, Alma Penn, Marjorie Williams, Anna Jones, Winifred Mason, Louise Smith and Follies Girls, Mason Miller and Kiddies, Mabel Duncan, Dorothy Challenger, Agnes Sprouse, Helen Hodges; Norrale Adaette Ann Marie Esterbins, Alnaeta Jeanette Anderson, Helen Burton, Ide Harris, Estelle Smith, Viola Beckles, Left Whady, Lillian Harris, Corinne Smith, Harriet Small, Pauline Cartier, Dorothy Duncan, Marjorie Franklin, Winifred Williams, Agnes Williams, Josephine Terrell, Elizabeth Martin Nash, Doris Bly, Myrtle Accoe, Reta Sprouse, Lucile Will, Helen Trice; special class We are as near you as your phone or mail near PAUL R. GRAY -ARCHITECT- Building Work and Retaining Furnished Oursetry and Remodeling Terms Responsible All Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention to all orders, Write or call 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phone MONROEISON 1010 Feb 17 3pm COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tum- mithes and Zoofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fontaines and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a speciality. PHONE 3007 HARLEK C. DAVIS Master Mechanic UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDETAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Services Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Telephone Morninggate 1828 Phone Bushwick 1879 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIGNED CALL UP PHONE 820 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 130th St. New York Restaurant Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attended PHONE AND BOOK: J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL MONTH, FUNERAL, PARLOR AND GUILD FREE Lady To Attendance, Prompt Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 130th St. New Long Ave WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School CHILDREN GARED FOR Lady would like to care for 2 or 3 children by day or week. 3 years and up may be cared for by family and parental Marshall, 321 W. 137th St. HELP WANTED WANTED—More reliable, industrious men and women to represent the Globe Breakers (where and wherever in this state lovers) commissioned paid, good opportunity to work in paper, Write or call today. Lewis Jackson, General Manager, Home Office, Broad Street, Newark, N.J. Mitchell 1161 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALEXANDER'S EXPLOYMENT AGENCY 264 West 1341A Street, North Morningside 1348. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOGATED AT 200 West Briar St., near West Ave. and 100 West 10th St. their helpful help in all capacities. Friendly families. Excellent work environment. Best wages and working conditions. Geraldine A. Christians, Prep. Why Run Around Looking For Work You Are Only Wanting Your Time THE MAID SERVICE AGENCY 2106 MADISON AKRVUE, Noor 133rd St. Nov25-3m with Baby Hazel Jones. Other children taking part were Norrie Adamson, Jeanette Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Lydia Branch Muriel Edgill, Pauline Fisher, Virginia Grooms, Alice Harrod, Helen Hedge, Gladys Jackson, Susie James, Kath Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Augusta Myers, Horatia Parsons, Georgette Obey, Adelle Parsons, Mabel Pawson, Anaa Poole, Miriam Rivers, Gwendolyn Satterwhite, Mary Simmons, Harriet Small, Corine Smith, Edna and Grace Satterly, Agnes and Rita Satterly, Kildare Washington, Myrtle Waters, Helen Wood Much credit is due Miss Anna Jones, director, and the members of the Carnival Committee, Mrs. B. A. Cote, chairman. In June "The Play's the Thing" among club girls. The Junior Reserves will open the month with the presentation of "Beauty and the Beast" Friday night, June 1, at 8:30. The next big athletic event will be the Inter-Association Track meet at McCopney High School, 1538 and seventh avenue, New York City, at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 9, Girls of Brooklyn, New York, Newark, Jersey City, Montclair and Orange will participate and a silver loving cup award the Association winning the most points. Miss Helene Gassaway is back at the information desk, feeling better after an absence of seven weeks of Bereana Baptist Church will be the speaker at the vesper service Sunday afternoon, May 27, at 4:30 p.m. The Y. W. C. A. of Brooklyn, Eastern District, Central Branch, Greenpoint and Ashland Place, competed in a track meet, Saturday, May 19. at Prospect Park. The competitors were grade and high school Girl Reserves numbering about 100. Ashland Place and won first place with a total of 27 points. The meet consisted of relay races, airplane races and 50 and 100 yard dashes. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Formerly at 215 West 137th Street, Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0920 Addonbun July 28 Austin's Day Specialists! Practice Makes Perketh. Both doctoring was taking well, especially that the patient was very weak, he was very weak and was very weak. He was very weak but was very weak. He was very weak and was very weak. How Please - Easy Recommendation - Address Appropriateعلقت اجمالا تدادات حمامات شلتس - حملات شلتس. Body Can to Spin. Clashed Sunday Open Monday - Wamday Keep all 8 DUNOEDU N.E. Carver Park St. and Bengalia O'Neill, Lansol Area. Koban Phelan Revised. Quickly And Are Aven Bread? IF U DON'T C - CURIOUS DR. MAPLAN THE EYESHUNT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE $31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MARLEM HOSPITA HELP WANTED