New York Age

Race Business Men Need To Reform Their Methods Of Conducting Business Mass Meetings Being Held To Make Appeals for Race Support Are Usually Selfish Pleas for Support of Their Own Enterprises Without Idea of Reciprocation. THERE SHOULD BE MUTUAL INTEREST SHOWN BY MERCHANTS IN ENTERPRISES OF OTHERS Racial Support for Racial Business Urged by Those Who Themselves Give Bulk of Their Patronage to White Establishments—Cooperative Buying One Solution. For several weeks a number of organizations and groups of business men have been holding mass meetings and in other ways urging the public to give larger support to colored business in Harlem. When these business men are urging support for Negro enterprises they usually mean larger support for their particular business, and, as a rule, are not interested in the support of other businesses of the race. Many of them do not support other racial enterprises and in other ways show a lack of interest in the race. Negro Medical Association Called on to Furnish List Of Physicians for Hospital Chief of Veterans' Bureau Asks For Names of Qualified Men to Serve as Officials in the Disabled Negro Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee Institute. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 36. No. 40. Race Business Men To Reform The Of Condu Mass Meetings Being Held The Support Are Usually Seld of Their Own Ent Idea of Recip THERE SHOULD BE MUTU BY MERCHANTS IN ENT Racial Support for Racial Bus Themselves Give Bulk of White Establishmen Buying One For several weeks a num groups of business men have b and in other ways urging the p to colored business in Harlem. are urging support for Negr mean larger support for their as a rule, are not interested in businesses of the race. Many of racial enterprises and in other ent in the race. The narrow attitude on their part has caused the public to discount anything they may say on the subject of racial support for Negro business as they, themselves, do not practice what they perch. The best argument for the support of other racial enterprises is for the business and professional men of the community to reciprocate with their support of other racial businesses. If the colored real estate brokers, pool room owners, supported the colored grocers, leaders, etc., these people would soon have enough business to warrant the engagement of their establishments. In a like manner the colored professional men could make the colored tailors to be as programmed and efficient as any in the city. Inefficiency in Business It is argued that Negro tradesmen and business men are inefficient, often overcharge for their goods, service, and are generally below the standard of other races in the same line. With a few noteworthy exceptions there is a great deal of truth in this statement, but whenever these are given a fair trial and the support they should receive, their services are satisfactory as that of any other business of the same nature in the community. Of course there are many Negro businesses who never should be. There is no need for the commercial service they have to offer, or they have no experience or training to fill in which they attempt to care for the number is comparatively small in the number who fail because of the lack of support. The average life of the Negro businessmen in Harlem is probably the answer in the country, but the owners of the colored business are themselves in a large number responsible, for while they want the support of other members of the race they do not support other business. Most of the local colored papers preach real business, yet they give their printing and other business to white establishments. All of these enterprises should be supported but these businesses should support each other, and other general enterprises of the community. Unless they cooperate with each other on a permanent basis, failures will continue to increase instead of diminishing, for this kind of cooperation is the real foundation of local business development in Harlem. When the ordinary man of the street uses the business and professional men of the community cooperating and supporting it, they will fall in and they will be no further need for him meetings urging this support. Cooperative Buying & Solution In addition to cooperating by supporting each client, the colored business men should cooperate in their buying. The Chinese shop carp and laundry owners have a single purchaser for their supplies, which are issued to each store as they are needed. The savings effected in this manner more than warrant the Negro Medical As Called on to Ful Of Physician Chief of Veterans' Bureau Ask Men to Serve as Official Negro Veterans' Tuskegee Inn (Spirit Correspondence) Washington, D. C.—The most encouraging development of the Tuskegee Destroyed Negro Veterans' Hospital situation has been announced from the Veterans' Bureau requesting the National Medical Association to get a list of qualified Negro physicians for staff of the Negro hospital. In a letter to Dr. M. O. Duman, 1817 Thurmont street, N. W., Washington D. C., Dr. L. B. Rogers, chief of Medical Personnel of the Veterans' Bureau says — "Inasmuch as your Association is the recognized official organ of the medical profession of the Negro race and inasmuch as you have expressed an interest in this institution, the Bureau would like you to submit a list of experienced physicians qualified to fill this important service. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1882. Best Edited—Best Know Men Need Their Methods Directing Business To Make Appeals for Race Selfish Pleas for Support Enterprises Without Reciprocation. NATUAL INTEREST SHOWN ENTERPRISES OF OTHERS Business Urged by Those Who Work of Their Patronage to Events—Cooperative One Solution. number of organizations and be been holding mass meetings the public to give larger support them. When these business men gro enterprises they usually their particular business, and, in the support of other bus- of them do not support other ways show a lack of inter- Doctors and Preachers Will Have To Migrate To Keep Their People That southern communities are gradually losing the majority of their Negro citizens is evident from facts coming to light almost daily, showing that Negro migration from the South is increasing, rather than decreasing. From a certain-town in Georgia comes a letter to The New York Age, written by a prominent physician, declaring that so many of the colored people have left that preachers and physicians will have to, "follow the crowd." The letter says: "Most of the colored people have left this section of the country, and it seems as if the preachers and physicians will have to 'follow the crowd.' An A. M. E. preacher told me this morning that he had three country churches and hardly thirty members, and his church here has only eighteen members. I, too, have heard the call and hope before long to go North to live." expense of a purchasing agent. The Greek restaurant owners have a similar system and are able to compete successfully against the big chain restaurants. Close observers declare that company of operation will be the first and most valuable element to be conserved if the various enterprises conducted by colored men and women were to form a combination and mass their buying energy in one central agency. The large quantities thus purchased would mean the securing of price concessions not possible to be secured when individuals scatter through the market on their own hook. This will also mean increased efficiency in operation, making it possible for the colored merchant to offer as favorable inducements to wouldbe purchasers as does any of the larger combinations, and so would be eliminated a present cause of complaint—that the small race merchant is always higher in his prices than his competitors. These advantages will remove reasonable objections that now obtain to giving full race patronage to race merchants. It will mean fuller stocks of commodities, with a consequent wider range of choice, and when the ability to make prices that meet competition is developed; there will remain no legitimate reason why the Negro merchant should not have the fullest measure of patronage from race buyers. Association furnish List plans for Hospital Asks For Names of Qualified specialists in the Disabled us' Hospital at Institute. Their experience, qualification and proficiency in the various specialties will be the chief consideration in making these appointments. It is very desirable, as you know, to employ ex-service men. "There will be required to staff this hospital and for replacements: 1 commanding officer of proved administrative experience and ability. 1 executive officer." 1 executive officer 10 tuberculosis specialists I rye, ear, nose and throat specialist I operating surgeon who is capable of handling the surgical and G. U.I. services. As soon as you can source qualified colored physician, to fill the above positions the hospital can be menued by a complete depleted staff. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. Marcus Garvey Combined And Held in Tomb Until Thursday For His Sentence Plea for Relief on Ball, Pending Sentence, is Denied by Judge—Three Fellow Officers of Black Star Line, Co-Defendants, Are Acquitted of Charges. Marcus Garvey was adjudged guilty by a jury of twelve men in the Federal District Court, Judge Julius W. Mack presiding, in the case brought against him by the government charging him with using the United States mails in selling stock of the Black Star Line with intent to defraud. He was remanded to jail without bail until Thursday, June 21, when Judge Mack purposes to pass sentence. The jury returned its verdict after about ten hours deliberation, and Garvey received the announcement without sign of emotion. The trial lasted one month and one day, having been started on Friday morning. MARCUS GARVEY President-General, U. S. L. A., and Provident President of Africa", convicted in Federal Magistrate court of using U. S. media to defraud in case of stock in Black Star Lines. ing, May 18, and ending Monday night, June 18. - Immunity upon amendment of the verdict, Armin Kohn, who had been retained at the last moment by Garvey, who acted as his own counsel during the trial of the case after he had discharged his first lawyer, Counsel Cornelius W. McDougald, made a motion that the verdict be set aside. This was refused, and he then asked for delay in passing sentence and asked that the defendant be released on the existing $5,000 bail. Assistant District Attorney Mattuck opposed the bail proposition. He declared to the court that the government, was in possession of evidence showing that U. N. I. A. funds had been used to purchase guns, munitions and ammunition for the African Legion, of which Garvey was head, and that the members would stop at nothing to protect Marcus Garvey. Say Gervay is a Monaco "Marcus Garvey is a menace at this time if he ever was," said Mr. Mattuck. "I make this request with a full realization of my responsibility. We have evidence, showing that funds collected in his movement have been spent in the purchase of guns, munitions and ammunition. He is head of the African Legion which will stop at nothing to protect Marcus Garvey." "At this time, Garvey was standing at his counsel's table, just a few feet from the Prosecutor. He trembled with anger as Mattuck spoke, and as soon as the Assistant District Attorney had concluded, Garvey addressed the court. "It is positively immaterial to me what the Prosecutor says. He knows I am satisfied to go before the whole world and show certain people what is being done in the name of the United States." Then, as his anger seemed to get beyond his control, Garvey turned to Mr. Mattuck and exclaimed, "I am satisfied to suffer for my work. I am willing to die for it." In denying bail, Judge Mack ordered that Garvey he locked in a cell by himself. The maximum penalty is five years in prison and a fine of $1,000. Go-Defendents Acquitted The three co-defendants who were on trial with Garvey, Olando M. Thompson, vice-president of the Black Star Steamship Co. George Ellie Garcia, secretary, and George Tohias, treasurer, all of whom had been indicted along with their chief, President-General Marcus Garvey—were acquitted by the jury. They were immediately released by the court. As Garvey's friends and followers were thronged in the court corridors and passages, the officers kept Garvey in the United States Marshal's office until the crowd dispersed. A group of five U.S. Marshals, six policemen and detectives of the Bomb Squad surrounded the prisoner as he was being led away to guard against any attempt at rescue. As Garvey was being led through the door, he turned and shouted to Mattuck, "You may relent! Marcus Garvey is not to be cowed. You are the meantest—" but the rest of his ejaculation was cut off as the officers hustled him through the door. As he passed Mrs. Garvey, who was in the court room when the verdict was returned, she fell fainting into her husband's arms. When news of the verdict reached the cramped awaiting outside, which had stood for ten hours in stolid patience, there were murmurings of anger and revolt that caused the officers to fear a demonstration. After keeping their prisoner in the Marshal's office for a considerable period, they finally took him down a barricade on the entrance side of the battle. News Briefs of General Interest The Baptists of Georgia have suggested a state law to prevent lynching as a means of stopping Negro migration from the South. Within the last six months, it is reported, 100,000 persons have left Georgia and 60,000 of these were Negroes. There are 12,000 farms abandoned as a result. The colored Baptists report that the rural churches have lost 50,000 members through migration. Mob rule, peonage, and terrorism inspired by Ku Klux Klan warnings to leave communities are causes for the leaving of Negroes. A proposed bank to be established by Negroes, with the proposed location at Fulton street and Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., has aroused considerable interest. While no application has been made, as yet for a charter, real estate men in the neighborhood are quoted as saying that the report is authentic. White residents in that section are said to be opposed to the project, though there could be no valid reason for such a stand. Many colored people have secured homes in this neighborhood during the past year, and reports are current that another apartment house on Kingston avenue has been acquired by the race. Negotiations are said to be pending for a number of residences on Atlantic avenue, between Brooklyn and Albany avenues. The Rev. John R. White, of 205 West 130th street, one of the leading Negro Spiritualists of the state, was elected a director of the New York State Assembly of Spiritualists in its general session which closed at Syracuse, N. Y., on June 14. He is the only elected peer on the official register. Charles Wright, colored, 45 years of age, died of suffocation in a fire which swept the four-story tenement at 120 Madison avenue, at 131st street, Monday morning about 10 o'clock. His wife, Mabel, and a 5-year-old child escaped by the fire escape and thought he had also escaped. But after the blaze, had been extinguished. Weight body was found face down on the floor of his apartment. Patrolman O'Lany of the West 123rd street station discovered the fire and turned it on alarm. William Simmons, who fired on the third floor, could not reach the fire escape, and when the firemen arrived, he was piled on the window ledge preparing to jump. Friends helped to wipe, but the flames tore through an interior he crawled along the ledge to another window from which he was rescued by the firemen by way of an aerial ladder. John Halpin and Thomas Calloway of Heath and Lady 14 found Wright's body and Dr. Turner of Bristol Hospital would be on the side of the post office building. The prisoner was lodged in the Tombs Prison about midnight. The jury heard Judge Mack's charge directly after the opening of court on Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock, as both Garvey, acting as his own counsel, and Assistant District Attorney Mattuck had concluded their summing up before adjournment on the previous Friday afternoon. Judge Mack concluded his charge at 12.20 p. m., and the jury immediately took the case under consideration. After waiting nine hours, Judge Mack called in the jury and urged that every effort he made to reach a verdict. He was assured by the foreman that a verdict would be reached. The jury made its findings at 10.30 p. m. Mamironeck Dentist Will Not Treat Colored Clients In Future. It Is Reported (Telogram to The New York Age) Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Colored people in and around Mamaroneck are interested in an announcement alleged to have been made by a white dentist here, one Charles A. Roy, in which, according to the report, he declares he will refuse to do any work for colored clients in future. Just why he has come to this decision is not made public. The 4th of July falling on Wednesday, The Age will go to press on Tuesday, July 3. Agents and correspondents m u s t have all news notes in the office on Monday, July 2, and orders for papers not later than Tuesday, July 3. --- Colored Bank Mess Is Victim of Jersey Bandits Who C Lake McDaniel, For Fifteen Years Co. National-Union Trust Co and Robbed in Sight o Crowds on Str Colored Bank Messenger Is Victim of Jersey City Bandits Who Get $12,125 Lake McDaniel, For Fifteen Years in Employ of Hudson Co. National-Union Trust Company, Is Held Up and Robbed in Sight of Lunchtime Crowds on Street. General Interest neglected a state, law to prevent lynch- migration from the South. Within 100,000 persons have left Georgia There are 12,000 farms abandoned report that the rural churches have on. Mob rule, peonage, and terror- ings to leave communities are causes had by Negroes, with the proposed avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., has arousedication has been made as yet for a neighborhood are quoted as saying that streets in that section are said to be could be no valid reason for such a UNITED STATES BISHOPAL ATCURRY, former consummate "OLD 19th R. Y. Bishoparer", who provided at dictionary service at Abrysian Baptist Church, Sunday, June 17. Col. Charles Young Post To Dedicate Colors Given By Mrs. Boutte Sunday afternoon, June 24, at 3 o'clock, the Colonel Charles Young Post. No. 398, American Legion, will hold one of the most interesting services of its existence when a stand of colors presented by Mrs. Etran Rochon Boutte, wife of Captain Matthew V. Boutte, who was a member of General Pershing's staff in France, will be received and dedicated. The ceremony will be held at Alyssinian Baptist Church, 138th street and Seventh avenue, with Dr. Ernest R. Alexander as master of ceremonies. The Post, under Acting Commander William Service Bell, will form at its headquarters, 2350 Seventh avenue, and proceed in a body to the church. Representatives from the State and County. organizations of the American Legion will deliver addresses, and prominent ministers of the community have been invited to participate. The colors were presented to the Post by Mrs. Boutte at the time of holding memorial services over the body of the late Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., whose body was brought back to this country from West Africa, where he died in January, 1922. The Col Charles Young Post is increasing its membership and is receiving the cordial cooperation of citizens and organizations in its effort to serve the interests of its members and other veterans of the recent World War, and of the community in general. The presentation and dedication ceremony on Sunday is public and all are invited to be present. (Special to The New York Age) (Special to The New York Age) Jersey City, N. J.-For fifteen years McDaniel, a young colored man, original of Augusta, has a hasher a trusted employee, the Hofstra National-Union Trust Co. one of the strongest financial institutions in this state, and for a number of years he has been the messenger entrusted with the Brooklyn Baby Spirited Away from Grandmother; Father Takes Boy to Va Milten Cole, 17 months old, who was being taken care of by his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Sykes, 889 Broadway, Brooklyn, mysteriously disappeared from that home on Wednesday, June 13, while Mrs. Sykes was out for a few hours, and was next heard from, according to Detective O'Comor, in charge of the Eastern District for the Missing Persons Bureau, as being in the custody of his father in Norfolk, Va. The child's mother is dead and the father works in Virginia. Mrs. Sykes does part time janitorial work, and her husband, Harry, is also away at work during the day. When Mrs. Sykes returned on the 13th, late in the afternoon, she found her house ransacked and the child gone. The police were notified and the track led to Norfolk. The father is being held by the Norfolk police pending orders from Brooklyn. Negro in North Must Not Forget Negro in South, Dr. Moton Tells Church Final Dedicatory Services of Abyssinian Baptist Church Featured by Notable Address by Tuskegee Institute Head. Subject. "Keep Your Feet COL. "BILL" HAYWARD OR PRESIDED AND TOLD OF HIS KNOWLEDGE OF NEGRO RACE GAINED THROUGH 3 YEARS CLOSE CONTACT Dr. A. Clayton Powell and His People Wind Up Four Weeks of Notable Exercises, Marking Completion of $300,000 Edifice—Final Sermon by Dr. C. S. Morris. "Keep Your Feet on the Ground" was the subject of an address delivered last Sunday afternoon by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, at the final dedicatory exercises of Abyssinian Baptist Church on which occasion Dr. Moton was warmly received by an audience that taxed the capacity of the new church building. Both white and colored people were urged to keep their feet on terra firma by the noted speaker. The Rev. Dr. A. G. POWELL. Pastor Abigailin Baptist Church, which has completed and is equipping its new g800,000 House of Worship. Messenger Jersey City Who Get $12,125 Ten Years in Employ of Hudson Trust Company, Is Held Up Sight of Lunchtime on Street. responsible task of carrying thousands of dollars in currency and specie to other banks and to large manufactur- ing concerns for payroll purposes. Nothing had happened to the young messenger through all this period until on Wednesday, June 13, he started from the bank with a bag containing $12, 125.62 intended for the payroll of the Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., at 45 Morris street. He was unarmed, as he had always been, as his course was through, a street thronged with noon- time crowds, out for lunch. He had made a similar trip scores of times, nothing untoward had happened, and there was nothing to indicate that this day (13th though it was) would be dif- ferent from any other. But when McDaniel had walked as far as Morris and Slussex streets, to within less than two blocks from the electrical, company's office, he was about to pass a Ford sedan drawn up at the curb. Scores of the lunchtime crowd were around and a block away stood a uniformed policeman. As McDaniel was opposite the car, two men stepped out to him. One presented a pistol at his head and ordered him to drop the money bag. McDaniel refused and made an attempt to brush by the bandit when the latter pulled trigger and a bullet whizzed by the messenger's car. The other bandit, in McDaniel's rear, snatched at the bag and, securing it, turned with his companion and jumped for the automobile the engine of which was running. The policeman, in the meantime, had realized what was happening and he came on the run. The pistol shot, awakening the echoes, had also brought Detective Kelther to the scene. A passing car was commanded and the detective set off in chase of the speeding car which was the robbers with their booty. At Monmont and Bright streets, a half mile from scene of the robbery, the officer's car was so close to the bandits that they jumped from their car and made their get their getaway on foot. The shandooged car was found to be one that had been stolen from John Capello, stableman at Pacific avenue and Morris Canal. Newark police had found and seized it, and it had been again stolen from the police, according to a statement made by Capello later. Inspector T. J. Murphy and T. J. Wolfe, chief of detectives, displayed a number of photos from the police rogue's gallery and McDaniel is reported to have identified the picture of a notorious criminal living in Jersey City's foreign quarter as one of the bandits who wayfield him. The bank officials, it is reported, have decided to grant their employees, and have ordered photographs for that program. Les la Sección en Benjamí que Pubica Todas las Lomanas El New York Age Con Noticias Interesantes de Centro y Sud America. Both Must Not Negro in South, Boston Tells Church of Abyssinian Baptist Church address by Tuskegee Institute, "Keep Your Feet the Ground." "D O R J O K I S I O N" PRESIDED BOWLEDGE OF NEGRO RACE YEARS CLOSE CONTACT and His People Wind Up Four exercises, Marking Completion Price—Final Sermon by S. Morris. the Ground" was the subject of Sunday afternoon by Dr. R. R. gee Institute, at the final dedi- nian Baptist Church on which warmly received by an audience the new church building. Both were urged to keep their feet ed speaker. The Negro in the North must not forget the masses of the race in the South where race prejudice is more poignant, for all members of the race have a common interest and those above the Mason and Dixon Line can greatly further the Who delivered deflectory address at Abyssinian Baptist Church on, Sunday, progress of their less fortunate fellows by their moral and spiritual support, said Dr. Moton. Talk of race superiority and social equality Dr. oMton characterized as all rot. "What the Negro wants is an equal chance—equality of opportunity. Anyone who says he wants less is not telling the truth." declared the speaker. Dr. Moton said he did not believe race problems were to be solved by hatred and intolerance; nor was the Negro in America to overcome difficulties by indulging in personal vilification and engaging in vicious campaigns of misrepresentation; that the promotion of a better understanding would be more effectively accomplished by adhering to the principles of true Christianity. "Wipe out religion in America and you will take out the heart of America," declared the speaker amid prolonged apology. Finest Place Church Edifice Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, and members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church were congratulated in building the largest and costliest race church edifice anywhere, but admonished them to see it, that it the same Christian spirit now existing always prevail. The dedicatory exercises were presided over by Col. William Hayward, United States District Attorney, who was introduced by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, as a friend of the Negro race and the man who commanded the greatest fighting regiment of the World War—the Fighting Fifteenth. Colonel Hayward said for three years he had associated intimately with Negroes while Colonel of the Fifteenth Regiment, and therefore did not permit enemies of the race to misrepresent Negroes; for not only was he able to talk intelligently about how they live, but could eloquently depict how they died. Charles W. Bolton, architect of the church building; M. K. Miller, builder, and Nelson E. Dixon, chairman of the Building Committee, also spoke. Mr. Dixon briefly told of the sacrifices made by members and friends to make substantial contributions toward the building fund. He said the sacrifice had not been made in vain, and that he was proud to have the privilege of taking part in so worthy an undertaking. 612.401 Related During Month A baritone solo was credibly rendered by James B. Brown. Other numbers on the program included: Invocation, the Rev. Scott Wood; anthem, "I Will Give Thanks Unto Thee, Oh, Lord." Alex Powell Estate Valued at $45,000 Jersey City, N. J.-The late Alexander C. Powell, private messenger to President Arthur, who died June 2 at his late home, 946 Summit avenue, is reported to have left an estate amounting to more than $45,000 in value. In addition to the widow, Mrs. Lucille Fields Powell, he is survived by a son, James Powell of 474 Lenox avenue, New York City, and a daughter, Mrs. Katie E. Lagen, JC Clinton plant, Brooklyn. PAGE TWO by the chair; organ solo, Mrs. Stella Hawkins; anthem, "Let Mount Zion Rejoice," by the choir. Nearly one hundred white friends of the congregation were present Sunday afternoon. Letters of congratulation were received from Immunuel Baptist Church of New Haven, Conn., the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Banquet Beneficial) Association, Miss Mary M. Scott, president Circle for Negro Relief, and Miss Bell Davis, secretary of that organization. The total amount raised during the Sedication of the Abyssinian Baptist Church and Community House, 132-142 West, 138th street, was $12,461.15. Three hundred new members joined during that period, fifty-two of whom were baptised Friday, June 15. The pool was consecrated by a canteen of water from River Jordan. At the close of the program the choir led the way to the roof of the Community House where several Negro spirituals were sung and the visitors escorted through the buildings. In the evening the Rev. Charles Satchel Morris, d., a former pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Dr. Melon's Address Dr. Moton during his address Sunday afternoon said in part: "The erection of this church in New York City is an achievement full of significance not only for this 'congregation' and for the denomination of which it is a part, but for the city as a whole. It is not too much to say that perhaps nowhere else on the face of the earth are there gathered together such tremendous forces for the weal or woe of mankind as are assembled here on the Island of Manhattan. New York is a great City. You who live here believe it to be the greatest in the world and there are not many people who dare challenge the assertion. It is great for the things to be found here that make for the welfare and happiness of mankind." "Good works are accomplished here on a scale and magnitude to be found nowhere else. Here in this city are the headquarters of institutions and organizations where operations extend around the whole world and bless the people of every land and country. It is also true that evil forces are centered in this great city, which have a magnitude unequaled by those found anywhere else, so much so that to certain types of mind, this great city stands as a symbol of colossal evil and as the resort of the vicious and deprived from every section of the country. "I would not for a moment deceive myself into thinking that there is no evil in a great city like this, but my experience has taught me that many and many a smaller place has within its borders just as much evil and just as many of the vicious and deprived in proportion to its size as may be found in this city. "The erection of a great church like this is therefore a significant contribution toward the stability and safety of the city as a whole without which it would not long endure. It is a civic institution and as such, has a duty and responsibility far beyond the bounds of its immediate jurisdiction. "It is a source of profound satisfaction that our people all over the country may find here in New York a great church created by their own people, guided and directed by men and women of their own race, to which they may be evermore welcome for worship and service, under their own vine and fig tree, as it were. And may I remind you again of that which you probably already are aware, that there falls upon the churches of our people in this section of the country an increasing responsibility as the members of our own race are being, constantly augmented by those who are leaving the farms and the villages and the towns and the cities of the South Midst of Great Readjustment "Our country is in the midst of a great readjustment of population in which the members of our own race, which in the past has been largely settled in one section of the country, are now being distributed into every section. Because of this, the race question is taking on new proportions and new significance for our country as a whole. There was a time when we called the race problem a national problem, but that was burgled by implication. Today it is so much larger and more serious that the country that is not directly affected by the presence and activity of a considerable element of Negro population. "It is to the churches that we must look, more perhaps than to any other single organization for the guidance and direction of our people in the process of adjustment. To many communities in the North, the presence of the Negro will be entirely now and in some degree a confusing factor in civic life. In the past, the church has had a large part in directing the progress of our people, especially in the matter of maintaining friendly and helpful relations between the two races wherever they may be bonded. It is also the time for the amicating service of good will. It is especially desirable that our people who of necessity are breaking their connection with churches at home should 5th it easy and natural to re-establish themselves with the church on coming into new communities. "Our people are accustomed to church going. It would be unfortunate, even disastrous, if these vast numbers of our people who come into the cities of the North should lose touch with the church and the church lose touch with them. The largest single factor making for their safe readjustment to new conditions will be the maintenance of their hold upon the church and the church's hold upon them." Notes of Happenings At Shady Best Club Among the New Yorkers playing golf at Shady Rest on Sunday were F. S. Grant, R. W. Justice and George W. Baker in a threesome; John E. Nail and Henry, C. Parker; and Troy Gibson and William Lee in a professional game. George B. Hates entertained the Jersey City Ella at Shady Rest on Saturday, June 16. The New Jersey Tennis Association, composed of ten of the leading tennis clubs of the State of New Jersey, will stage a series of tennis matches at Shady Rest on Saturday, June 23. Some of the competitors will be Bertin Burnett of the Orlando Tennis Club, Miss Olive Vanaughan of the Carlisle Tennis Club; and George Hill and A. J. Terry of the Orioles. The Wordie brothers, who captured the state title last year, will appear in the doubles. Lester B. Granger of Bordentown and Dr. E. A. Robinson of Asbury Park will represent South ```markdown ``` Lake McDaniel, for fifteen years a trusted and honored employee of the Hudson Co. Union Trust Company, Jersey City, was held up and robbed of payroll funds. Photo shows McDaniel trying to identify robbers from photographs shown him by police officials. Increased Number Of Race Professional Men Is Shown By Census Figures, 1910-20 10th Biennial Meeting Of Hotel Head Waiters Held In New York City June 7 Bessie Smith sings two new Blues WHEN she looks around at where her baby isn't she just can't help getting the "Baby Won't You Please Come Home Blues" Bessie Smith puts a meaning minor into this lonecune blues that dries with that "Loot, strapped or stolen" feeling. "Oh Daddy Blues" is the dark and dreary kind. Mama's get a spright to say, for her daddy's done her wrong. When she goes through he doesn't open the door. He can go right out through the keyhole. Clarence Williams, at the piano, tenses a mean accompaniment out of the ivorian. A-3388 75c At Columbia Dealers Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAFTWORK COMPANY, New York BY CHARLES E. HALL Washington, D. C.-During the census period, 1910 to 1920, there wore an increase of 633 physicians, surgeons and osteopaths; 908 trained nurses; 631 dentists; and 207 clergymen. The proportion per capita Negro population for each of the above specified professional groups at that time was one physician, surgeon and osteopath to 2220 persons as compared with 696 for the white physician. There was one colored trained nurse to 3151 persons as against 650 persons for the white nurse, and we had only one dentist to every 9417 persons as compared with one for every group of 1723 whites. But the proportion of clergymen was one to every 535 persons as compared with one for 899 among the whites. In other words there are 354 more white people per clergyman than among the Alto-Americans. Whether we are going to hell faster than the whites, and need more preachers to save us, or whether preaching is a softer job among us than among the whites I am not prepared to say, but the cold statistical facts seem to indicate that there is something wrong somewhere, and that, while there is an average yearly increase of only 9 physicians; 90 trained nurses; and 60 dentists; our clergymen increase at the rate of about 200 per year. Women enter Professions It is also interesting to note thatour females are awakening to the opportunities afforded by professional careers and that there are 65 females physicians, surgeons and osteopaths; 5 dentists; and 228 who wear the robes of the clergy. 10th Biennial M Hotel Head W In New Y Treasurer Reported Cash H Death Benefits Paid Tots Session—Where Be This S The tenth annual convention of the National Association of Headwaiters was held at the headquarters of the association, 436 Lenox avenue, June 7 to 9. The sessions were largely attended and communications from headwaiters in all parts of the United States, Canada and Cuba, were received, expressing regret because of their inability to be present. This association was organized twenty years ago by the late Frank P. Thompson, who was one of the most famous colored headwaiters of his time. Although formed primarily for fraternal purposes, it finds works for a large number of men seeking hotel employment, without any cost to the men. The report of the treasurer of this organization showed that there is a cash balance of $4,442.26 in the bank and death benefits to the amount of $2,700 Bessie Smith sings two new Blues WHEN she looks around a where her baby isn't she just can't help getting the "Baby Won't You Please" Aside from our clergymen who are holding out their hands everywhere, there appears to be, from the standpoint of our excessive death rate, an unsatisfactory distribution particularly of our physicians and surgeons, who appear to be in greater numbers in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Chicago than in all of the sixteen Southern States combined, where live fully eight million of our people. Ministers as Health Advocates This is doublesd due to economic condition, in the rural districts, and to the disinclination of our physicians to accept hams, cabbage, poultry and eggs in lieu of cash fees. As a group they are not money mad, but it requires cash to educate children and to buy gas. Our physicians are not prepared to finance and to operate cold storage warehouses in which to store the agricultural products mentioned while waiting for favorable market conditions. Taken as a whole they are a fine set of men, and they are going everything possible, in the cities, to decrease our alarmingly high death rate. The most distinguished ones claim that our death rate could be considerably reduced, while we are waiting for a larger number of qualified physicians if the clergymen would become as interested and as active as our insurance companies in conducting health campaigns. Our medical men, and most of the laymen, consider a health sermon of equal if not of more importance, than a funeral sermon, and we are all hoping that our thousands of clergymen will speedily adopt this viewpoint. Meeting Of Waiters Held New York City June 7 Balance of $4,442.36. With talling $2,700 Since Last Headwaiters Will Summer. have been paid during the past two years. Plans were made at the convention to begin a drive for the purpose of purchasing a home for the organization. The members hope to have the home paid for within the next year. A. M. Thompson was reelected president, and the other officers are J. S. McLane, M. G. Skelly, F. J Pierce and W. A. Gillum, vice-president; Dr. R. C. Waller, secretary and general manager, and J. T. Brown, treasurer. The board of governors are: J. T. Brown, chairman; James Queuen, Tian, H. Alston, W. Lee Smith, W. H. Dill, R. L. Chisholm, Morris Cowan, Nat T. Goodwin, H. H. Finlay and W. H. Wilkinson. Some of the headwaiters who are members of the association will be located for the summer at the following places: J. S. McLane (Lawrence Wil- h es he THE NEW YORK AGE 12.12 HOLDUP eye of the Hudson Co. Union Trust funds. Photo shows McDaniel trying to officials. Kerson, Secretary), at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; A. M. Thompson, (E. B. Carter, secretary), at the Hotel Champlain, Lake (Champlin, N. Y.; R. L. Chisholm, (Mr. Robinson, secretary), at the Fort William Henry Hotel, Lake George, N. Y.; M. G. Skeely, (George Mills, secretary), at the United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; W. H. Frazier, (Ed. Cousin, secretary), at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, L. I.; W. Lee Smith, (C. M. Schorschmidt, secretary), at Villapeque Hotel, Sheephead Bay, N. Y., and J. Richard Gadsden at the Columbia, Asbury Park, N. J. KING SOLOMON GRAND LODGE, A.F. & A.M., IN 17TH ANNUAL SESSION The seventeenth annual session of King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, John H. Smith, grand master, was held at Stowal Masonic Hall, 2152 Fifth avenue, on June 11 and 12. The features of the session were the annual address of the grand master, in which it was reported that the membership of the fraternity had increased materially and that a piece of property worth $22,000 had been purchased during the past year, on which a Masonic temple would be erected at a cost of $50,000, and the visit of R Romarez, who brought greetings from the Grand Lodges at Vera Cruz and Yucatan, Mexico. On the Sunday previous to the opening of the Grand Lodge session, the annual sermon to the order was preached by the Kev. William C. Campbell, pastor of Little Mount Zion Baptist Church, at the Metropolitan Bantist Church, and the following additional program rendered: Master of ceremonies, III. Stith Parham, deputy grand master, introduced by III. Luna Torres Colon, grand secretary; scripture reading, III. John H. Ruffin invocation, L. Thornton, grand chaplain; remarks, Mrs. Mary Lee Jones, grand past royal mation of the Supreme Grand Lodge, III. John H. Ruffin, Mrs. Hariel Payne, address, III. John L. Gordon, grand master of the Oriental Grand Lodge of the State of New Jersey; solo, Mrs. Fonte; Mason R. review, III. John H. Smith, grand master of the King Slimon Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of New York state; and solo, Gertrude King The board of directors are: Will John H. Ruffin, chairman; Bernard J. Jackson, Louis H. Spaly, Robt. Oliver, Chas D. McKenzie and Samuel Brown. The session closed with a feast at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday night, June 12. On June 14 and 15 the annual session of the Oriental Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star was held at Antioch Baptist Church with the grand matron, Julia B. Wilson, presiding. The sessions were largely attogued and harmonious, a feature being the announcement that the membership is now 1,150, an increase of 300 over last year. The officers elected for the ensuing term are: Julia B. Wilson, grand matron; Helen A. Smith, associate grand matron; Ida B. Ruffin, conductress; Ethel Holder, associate conductress; Oswald J. Pilgrim, grand patron; Jean S. Kresten, associate grand patron; A. Charles, grand treasurer; Lades Black grand secretary; Anna Precile, grand lecturer; Beatrice Richards, organist, and Florence Rainey, warder. On June 16 Grand Master John H. Smith and staff were the guests of the Doric Lodge, No. 14, of South Hampton, where they initiated a class and attended divine service at the Bethel Presbyterian Church, the Rev. T. G. Ogburn, pastor. New Telephone Number of THE NEW YORK AGE: Bradhurst 0064 Half Million Dollars Is Given By Legislature To W.Va.Collegiate Institute $250,000 for Buildings, to Be Added to $125,000 Balance From 1921, and Used for Erection of New Administration Buildings' Work To Start in Few Weeks. TOMLIN NAMED HEAD OF C. M. E. COLLEGE FOR NEGRO STUDENTS Paine College, Augusta, Ga. Given High Rating By State and County Boards. Public Public Approval (Telegram to The New York Age) Institute, W. Va.-The Legislature of West Virginia this week passed a budget bill which carried an appropriation of more than a half-million dollars for the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, the leading educational institution of the state for colored youth. The exact amount of the appropriation for the appropriation for the school is $545,000. This sum represents the largest single appropriation ever made in West Virginia for Negro education and is probably a larger sum than has ever been appropriated for like purpose by any institution in the state. The epoch in West Virginia for the citizens of color and serves to broaden and increase the mutual good-will which has existed for many years between the races in the mountain state. The highest state officials, as well as the humble citizens of West Virginia, take unusual pride in the Collegiate Institute. It is the determination of all to make the school standard in every way. With the faculty of the institution get the support and encouragement of all the thinking people of the state. The State Boards. Augusta, Ga.—Paine College, an institution supported by the M. Church for the education of colored youth, has completed one of the most successful sessions since it was organized forty-odd years ago by Dr. Calloway and Dr. Geo. Geo. Walker, both of whom have gone to their long reward. At a meeting of the board of trustees on June 12 in Atlanta, the acting president, the Rev. Ray S. Tomlin was elected president, and Dean Howard H. Long was made vice-president, thus confirming and approving the splendid work of these two men during their pasture of office. A recognized accrediting of the work at Paine College has been made by the State Department of Education. During May, just past, the department approved the normal course at this college by granting its graduate state professionals teachers certificates good for four years, renewable, and accepted by several other states. The Richmond County Board of Education, through Lawton B Evans, superintendent of schools has also approved the work by granting teachers certificates, covering a three years' period. In addition, the State Committee on Accredited High Schools has placed the Paine College High School in Group I, the highest rating given high schools. Students in the college department have for some time been given Board of Education and Board of Control, as well as the executive department of the state, maintain a close and vital interest in the work. Definite co-operation from the members of these bodies and from the colored citizens in general make the Collegiate Institute a real state college. The appropriation is itemized as follows: Salaries for teachers and officers, $120,000; current general expense, $75,000; repairs and improvements, $50,000; buildings and land, $250,000. The $25,000, under buildings and land, will be added to $125,000 left to the credit of the Institution from the 1921 Legislature. This sum will be used for a new administration building. Plans and specifications for the building are ready. Work will be started within a few weeks. The building now used for an administration building will be remodeled into a dormitory for men and boys. Only the most modern equipment will be put into the institutional chemical, physical and psychological laboratories of the new administration building, in keeping with the policy of making the West Virginia College Institute meet only the highest standards. en class, for class rating in the larger universities and colleges of the North. That the work of the present faculty has been satisfactory in shown by the fact that it remains intact. No changes are contemplated for the coming year. New students are making applications in large numbers for the next term and indications point to a continued development of the work. MERCY HOSPITAL'S SCHOOL FOR NURSES GRADUATES SEVEN Philadelphia, Pa.—The graduating exercises of Merry Hospital and School for Nurses were held Tuesday, June 19, at St. Peter Claver Academy. The principal is Dr. Robert H. Chisholm, Ohio State Department of Health, Harrisonburg, Pa. Graduates were as follows: Elise Dawson, Richardson of Philadelphia, Alice E. Sightler of Columbia, S. C.; Flora Alexander and Violet L. Abrahams of Jamata, B. W. I. Training School staff the Misses Lila G. Warick, R. N., superintendent of nurses; Gertrude Nicholas, R. n. night supervision; Susan T. Uphar, R. N., day supervision; and Rosa L. Turner, R. N., operating room supervision. N.E. Bapt. S.S.-B.Y.P.U. Conventions in Session at Newark, N. J., June 12 Newark, N. J.-The New England Baptist Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. convention held its thirtieth annual meeting at the Mount Zion Baptist Church in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12 and 13 with one hundred and eighty-one delegates, representing eighty-one schools and B. Y. P. U.'s. The sessions were presided over by the president, A. J. Cary of Plainfield, N. J., and honorary presi- N. B. Dobson of Brooklyn. Saturday, June 23, 1923. The program included the subjects of interest to the delegation Smeon M. Blanks of the Council Sunday day-school inspired the delegation in most thoughtful conference on the superintendents' administration. George H. Newman of Pennsylvania president of the Pennsylvania Y. P. U. convention, delivered a welcome address on an Ideal B. W. address on an Ideal B. W. The convention raised $100 was given to the Northern University at Rahway, N. J. and served to missions and other educational institutions. Mr. Gary was re-elected. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, allyk tresses. Gives 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 QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, alky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blisters and clears up dark, shallow complexions. At your dermatologist, or not postpaid, for $2, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Attleboro, Ga. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ENVIRONMENTAL WHOLE FOR PURCHASE The World Wonder: 14 Which grows hair of itself a month long, glossy, tack and straight. Curves all sorts trouble at once. Groom is not a fake, but a miracle of hair growers. Groom Gloss Oil, BS oil, a box. Groom Growing OH BS oil, a box. Soil anywhere posted. Groom area is needed everywhere. Writings, soft and protection given. Writings for Groom booklet. OREGON HAIR COLLEGE 219 Georgia Street Lestington, Ky. Menton this paper when writing. May 24-Tyr. BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR BROTHER. Groom and positively Groom new hair of hold heads and temples. PRICE $10 BY HAIL Address: American Hair Store Box 705 New Richmond, N. Y. ESTABLISHED IN YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jersey City, N.J. Wig, Braidla, Bange, Pimpadow Transformations, Combing, made to any style, "B scalp Treatment, Sh mooseing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Manicuring, Colored peoples combing bought. Lessons taught. hair with Diploma. News of New York State Saturday, June 23, 1923. N.Y. R. Kelley N. Y.-The St. Ciph. Mrs. R. Kelley N. Y.-The St. Ciph. June 10, when the annual summer meeting of the Councilmanial Club, a so- cal organization whose president is Harry Kelley was preached by the Rev. R. Kelley. The club presented the meeting to the church, Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Minton, an activist. Over $300 was presented on the day. Mr. Kelley is survived entertained the Lady Mary Evening Whist Club and was assisted by her hus- band. Lily Skinner is next in her residence on the closing meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Grant Oak. The club has a record having lived for 20 years, meeting once WANTED. More people to read The Mrs. Kelley and say with hundreds the Mrs. Kelley lives without The Mrs. Kelley we look for it each Evening, June 7, Mrs. Roe Manning and Mrs. Eliza Morrison of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper. N. J. Baldwin made music for dancing and a series of services. Among the women Mrs. C. Shiloh, H. Trauner M. I. White McGurden M. M. M. M. M. Mrs. N. I. Nutley and M. W. Turpin of New York; M. M. E. Morris of New Schley; M. M. Shelton, P. Brandon, E. W. Simmons of New Rochelle; A. H. Hibbard and mother of Bali- Auburn. N. Y. Armen. N. Y., Mrs. Frank Langegett wrote and Mrs. Ada L. Winn, was a matron of Harriet Tubman. Married, No. 9, O. E. S., attained the position of the Grand Champion in the Eastern Star in New York. Married, Mrs. Leggett assisted in the position of the Grand Chapter in New York. Mr. Marie Brown and Philip Gas- tine married recently by W. S. Payne. Mr. M. Hick and her nephew, Alex Geyer of Stratford, N. Y., visited Mr. Joseph Shutter. Mr. M. Eimer P. Cooper enter- ered R. and M. Henry Washing- ton, N. Y., at dinner recently. Harm Kelc suffered a painful injury to the A. M. E. Zinn choir gave a con- gregation at the Trinity M. E. Bach. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Todd have re- quested Stratton, Pa., where they Mrs. Eleanor Harris was in the city in the removal of her furry to Nassau, N. Y. Mrs. Nora N. Lewis spent several days in Eastham, N. Y. visiting her family. Mrs. Frances Pilon, Mesa, Henry Lane, and Vivian Woolrow, Jr. spent May 30 in Riverside, N. Y. where they visited the Thomas children at the Dewey Henry. Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper, Mrs. Walt Bell and Alex Cooper motored to Grady, N. Y. to meet Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Edna Campbell, of Danville, will spend the summer Ithaca: N. Y. Miss Viola Day has city for the summer. We left Jefferson left for New York National entrance to Portland, Mc. we will spend the summer. We Robinson left on the Diamond in Plainfield, N. J., where we will the summer. We Bradley left for New York city for the summer. We Harvey left for Syracuse his studies and examina- University. We Davison left Saturday for his after completing his course. We Harper trap drummer for the New York orchestra, left Thursday to join "Bob" Frazier's They will then leave the Hudson to play for the entire The berry social held at Mrs. great success. Games, and dancing also featured the opening and upon social was also Broadway. She clever dancer of the Company, left Satur- day. New York City where she summer months, re- September. She is also hawk "quaw" of the New Club, and a large friends went to the station Yonkers, N. Y. N. Y. Sunday, June 10. wing of the conference Memorial A. M. E. Zion R. S. Oden preached to regitation in the morning, it was largely attended arguments for the excurs urg on July 12 were it was tendered Rev. R. members, and friends of Sunday night, June 10. registration, including a huge American Beauty roses Board, No. 1, and a from the auxiliaries of friends, as well as per- cies were given. for this occasion was rem- thur under the direction Hiffman Caldwell, park in Yonkers are Mrs. Main street, and John Mine street. Saturday, N. Y. The Rainbow Club at Temple No. 2, I. B. P. O. E. E. W. W. an apron and necktie part- ner for the evening. May 15, at the Daughter Esther Frazier. Refreshments were held and dancing enjoyed. All the money is not in, but the discounted the Sunset Temple with Britain the last regular meeting to help bear on delegates to the con- vention in Chicago, Ill. in August. The beginners and advanced pupils of L. H. Caldwell will give a musicale at the Woman's Institute on Thursday evening, June 28. The Blue Bird A. C. held their an- gal gong dress dance on Friday at Bedford Hall. The music partner of Miss E. Sinto and her sister Joyce. Mrs Stephen Moore, who spent the The 4th of July falling on Wednesday, The Age will go to press on Tuesday, July 3. Agents and correspondents must have all news notes in the office on Monday, July 2, and orders for papers not later than Tuesday, July 3. past two weeks visiting her son, Aaron Moore of 3 Cottage place, left Monday for her home in Roxboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter of 24 Wood place, attended the New England Convention which convened in Newark, N. J., last week. Mrs. Lucy S. Johnson and daughter. Mrs. Thomas Seay, attended the wedding of Mrs. Lucy Carter last week. All news must be in the hands of Curtis Ruth. The Age correspondent, by Sunday afternoon for next week's paper. Sunday was a high day in the Messiah Baptist Church. At 11 o'clock Rev. H. W. Colston of Washington, D. C. preached and nineteen persons were admitted into membership by Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor. Deacon O. B. Jones of Providence was present and spoke. The church is preparing to celebrate the seventh anniversary of their pastor, Rev. S. W. Smith. Miss Helen Marks, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Brooklyn was the guest of Miss Pauline Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Saunders, wife of L. W. Saunders, organist of the Messiah Church, was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Peel of Carlisle place died suddenly Saturday. Geo. H. Hilton, who was shot twice a few weeks ago by one Robert Mills is improving. Mills is still at large. It seems very strange to us that a man with one leg could baffle the skill of the detectives to this extent. The people of this city should wise up and demand the capture of Mills. We are glad to see that one race man has a refreshment stand down at the new Ferry dock. Why not others? Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Rev. A. J. Gutham preached his farewell sermon last Sunday after filling the pulpit for three years. He left for the annual conference in Syracuse on Tuesday. J. W. Richardson, pastor's steward, was elected as delegate. Clarence W. Wadley left Monday for New York City. E. Washington Rhode editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, is spending a few days in the Flowery City. Warren Watson and family motored to Syracuse last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Slatter of Troop and Ford streets have taken positions in Utica, N. Y. Mrs. John L. Leet, superintendent of the Intermediate Christian E渡ator Society, was elected delegate to the International C. E. Convention to be held at Des Moines, Iowa. The dinner served by the Phyllis Wheatley Chapter was a success. This was their first affair: Mrs. Nathaniel Myrick, president, is getting in many new members for the Y. W. C. A. branch. The last vesper service of the summer will be held Sunday, June 24, at the Y W. C. A. Branch. Cuffoid Teney died at the Ila Hospital Sunday, June 24. The funeral was held at Our Lady Baptist Church Monkst, Key, J. R., obituary. Miss Hattie Blanche McCalli of Greensboro, N. C., formerly of this city, has returned home for the summer after teaching school all winter. Lodia Mae Butter and Millard Earl Earl marries on Saturday. June In at the home of the bride, 546 Blade street, Rev. A. J. Gorham, officiating. Flushing. N. Y. Flushing, N. Y—An old fashioned concert was given at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Friday, June 8. The following program was rendered: Mineral number, Mrs. Robinson; opologue, Rev R. S. Ryland; chorus, "Home, Sweet Home"; restitution, 100th Psalm, Mr Jackson; reading, Mrs. Walker; resitation, Mrs. Helen Greene; solo, Mr R. Robinson; solo, Alfred Robbis; and benediction, the pastor. Rev. Whalen, the new pastor of the Macedonia Church, preached his first sermon on Sunday morning, June 10. In the evening Rev. Whalen preached to the Good Samaritan Lodge. Mumford, N. Y. Mpmford, N. Y. - The Children's Day exercises were given at the Second Baptist Church of Mumford Sunday, June 10, at 4 p. m. The program was in charge of the superintendent, Miss Leona Blackburn. The music was in charge of our organist, Miss Lucy M. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard and family of Rochester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Randolph Franklin of Cuyletville was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y.—Sunday, June 10, marked the closing of seven years' work of the Rev. M. L. Harvey as pastor of the Jackson Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church. A large crowd, heard him deliver his farewell sermon. His congregation was unanimous in asking that he be returned to them for another year. Le Roy. N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.—Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Mumford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander has returned from Ithaca where she was called to the bed side of her sick sister, Mrs. Anna Green. She brought her sister Manuroneck, N. Y. Miss Elise Allen of Meadow street attended the Knights of Pythias hazard in New York City on Saturday. Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—News, memorials and advertising headquarters. The New York Avenue, greetings: Advertising in Tit, New York Acq. reaches the most interest business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News denomine for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. The hortonment on June 14 was witnessed by a splendid representation from Plainfield. Five automobiles loads left here in the city were the excursions in the city were the excursions in tides of some of the students. Among the graduates was Miss Elizabeth Hunt, who finished with honors, John Goldstone and another heirloom in his studies and trade. Filippi Piedra of West 4th street returned last week from a trip to Atlantic City where he attended the sessions of the Sanitarians. He also visited Airstur Park. Robert Stevens attended the convention in Atlantic City. Mr. Narrille of Gatesville, N. C., is opening the guest of the Barnes family of West 4th street. Mrs. Florence Jones and Mrs. Mattle Barber of West 4th street left last week to meet Mr. and Mr. William Henry of Syracuse street are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born to them at Mutenberg Hospital on June 10. Mother and daughter get along well and hope to leave the city a few days. James Hall, a veteran of the Old Fitteeth Regiment of New York. His gone into the express business. Success, old scout, is our best wishes. Mr. H. A. Scott of Last 3rd street, Mrs Alice, Burton of Boreham Street, Miss Margaret Alston of Last 3rd Street, F. Z. Horton of Last 3rd Street and the Rev E. W. Roberts, pastor of Shine Baptist Church, attended the New England Baptist Convention in Newark last week. Mrs. N. McPherson and Mrs. Omonde Davis and children of Richmond street left on June 15 for a visit to their old home at Lynchburg, Va. where they will remain until September. Mrs. E. P. Chapman's two little daughters of Richmond street, who have been at death's door with pneumonia, are now able to be up and around the house again. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeter, Jr., of Weister place are still requiring over their beautiful baby daughter, now three weeks old. Mrs. William Jeter, Sr., is 17 and confined to her bed. Her friends hope for her a spacious recovery. She will hold its first breakfast dance at Shalay host country club July 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Dr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Sandy and A. Williams took over from infirmiaphila in their new bank on Sunday, June 12, and were the guests of Mrs. Sandy Golddale of Plainfield at hospital church on last Sunday morning. Mrs. H. C. Pierce of South second street praised an inaugural sermon at hospital church on last Sunday morning. Mrs. A. W. Venable, who was confined to the hospital for some time, has returned to the hospital. Mrs. A. W. Venable entertained at hospital on Sunday, June 17, friends from Newark in the beautifully decorated dining room of their new home on West Street. Mrs. M. A. Alexander of Plainfield avenue is rapidly recovering from injuries received in a traction accident some time Hey Brown of Baltimore Seahawks and an interest seminar at St. Johns Baptist church, Jerusalem in the evening, having been delegated from the Newark convention to preach. Roy G. W. Hamlet pastor of the church in Newark, Indiana, and Roy G. W. Hamlet also requested the writer to say a few words in behalf of the local branch of the W. A. G. P. which was done on Sunday. Roy Hamlet offered a solen prayer in its behalf. Bishop Night was in charge of the formation service at St. Mary's day after the service, which time there confirmed Roy Father Estratrick led in the order of services and made some interesting remarks concerning our race. Prohibited of South Second street is still confined to the hospital, improving slowly. First Exalted under William D. Dixons paste exalted roles counsed meeting on June 15 at Shady Rest. Ninth blessing in the interest of the order was accounted for privately and solely in members in attendance. Mrs. disclined South of Platimouth avenue, a member of the St Marks church sang a beautiful song at Sunday afternoon. We learn on public authority, that our boys have let Mr. Capon of the University receive the introduction to jazz, and Wes lay on Sunday evening. We hope for them a pleasant call over the matrimonial. Our son Lincoln Brown of West, the street and the house maker Jesse in West, married the house maker Jesse in West. Matrimonial I lay for the summer. Wes hardiness he yours, old boys, during this. I lay religious service will be held the Presidential Mission. Mes I lied last evening. Beginning Thursday June 26. The meeting is especially invited to hear long service at this most in each evening. Trenton, N. J. Tenton, N. L. - Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henry of 15 Lumberton street celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday evening. They were the recipients of many gifts. Many guests were present from Baltimore, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Stamford, and Princeton. Among the invited guests were Miss Viola Frisby and N. Holbrook of Baltimore; Miss Maggie Thomas and Mrs. L. Holden of Philadelphia; wood Jones Bridgewater; Martha Henry, Virginia Buckner, Edith Henry of Beverly; Mrs. Phoebe Dutton, Mr. Holly; Mrs. S. English, Mrs. C. Anderson, Miss M. Palme, Mr. Taylor and Miss O. Warren of Princeton; A. Baton of Washington; D. Lamar, N. Geedham, John Hart, of Atlanta, Ga.; H. Franklin Lewis and John D. Hopkins of Trenton. Miss Fidina C. Henry is touring the eastern section of Connecticut this week-end. Clemens Fitzgerald of Montclair spent several days in Trenton Mr Fitzgerald graduated from Howard University last week, receiving the B. S. degree. Miss Catherine Worthy, sister of Miss Madeline Worthy of Escher School, recently graduated from Nurses' Training School, Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia. William Spratly of Bridgeport, Conn., spent the weekend visiting Miss Georgia Murphy, 201 East Scher street. Harold Johnson, Miss Lillian Revis and David Bethea of Philadelphia spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. A. M. Murphy's. Mrs. Williams who has been away on her vacation has returned. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mrs. Mary King of New York is the guest of her parents for several days. Rev. B. L. Matthews, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Stamford, Conn., preschool of all day Sunday, June 17 at the Baptist Church in absence of the pastor. Rev. George - Mrs. Matthews was with Rev. and Mrs. A. S. George was denied a grand reception by the members of the church June 12. Covers were laid for two hundred. The Silmining Star Circle was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordahl, Leigh avenue. Plans were made to begin renovating the Baptist Church. Mrs. L. D. Permell is president. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew. English entertained a few friends at their home, 39 Quarry street, in honor of Miss Edna Henry and Mr. Lewis of Trenton. The New York Age is still on sale at the home of the writer, 145 John street. She is assisted by F. Whiting with a list below Quarry street to Birch avenue. The Rev. A. S. George has returned after attending the convention at Newark. Rev. D. W. Cannon was the guest of his brother, C. Cannon, for several days after attending the New England Convention, Newark, N. J. Mrs. Laura Jordan entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. E. McNeil and Mrs. L. M. Mack. Mrs. McNeil visited her daughter and friends in Philadelphia Monday. Mrs. L. M. Matk attended the theatre in New Brunswick last week with Mrs. Edwards from Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Clatk M. Watson, Mr. Whyte and Mrs. L. M. Magk visited friends in Bordentown. After a delightful dinner they motored back to Princeton. Mrs. Rosa Taylor of Princeton has left for Atlantic City to attend the Eastern Star sessions. Joshua Jones of Princeton left for Virginia for a two weeks' visit to his parents after which he will return to Massachusetts for the summer. Mrs. Addie Powder of Princeton has left for Mame to visit the summer. Mrs. erkahl Whitling and she were thoselekalee of Mrs. Frank H. Whitling of 99 Leigh avenue. Mrs. Jimie Alexander is spending a few days in West Virginia. Miss Odessa Williams has returned from Philadelphia, where she visited her uncle Rey A. C. Williams. Mrs. Maud Long of Princeton has left to spend the summer with her sister in Morristown, N. J. Howard B. Waxwood, Jr., of Princeton is home again after spending a successful season in Rutgers College, New Blumswick, N. J. Mrs. Marie Ball of New York is the Williams of John street Soul Harris is in Princeton for a week's visit to friends from Maplewood Country Club. Miss Ruth F Evans spent the weekend in Philadelphia, guest of Mrs. Evelyn R. Moore. Win H. Mitchell, Jr., was graduated from Springfield College (Mass.) on June 15, with a degree cum laude. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon of Wutherpoon street is spending several weeks with her sister in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Carrie Yeager of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mays-lones. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau Miss edenita Carter, Manager Washington, D.C. A dinner under direction of the District of Columbia Legislative Committee of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs of which Mrs. M. Mossell Griffin is general chairman, was given at the White- Law Hotel. Those who contributed to the program were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Miss Jeanette Carter, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter, Mrs. Carrie Clifford, Mrs. L. A. Pinkney and Mrs. M. M. Griffin Out-of-town women at tending the dinner included Mrs. J. C. Nagar, Mrs. Mary Talbert, Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Edward Dickinson, Mrs. M. Mossell Griffin, Mrs. Carrie Griffin, Mrs. Emma L. Holcomb, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter, Lawyer Armwood W. Scott went to Pittsburgh, Pa, where he delivered an address, at the Elk caroise. Ken, George Fraser Miller of Brook- lyn was in city. Mrs. C. Lennon Carter of Harris- burg, Pa, was a recent Washington visitor. H. B. Field and French Carter of Buena Vista, Va., were visitors in the city. Dr. Henry, Austin and Dr. A. T. W. Grendley of Trenton, N.J., and Dr. Peter M. Murray of New York, were in the city for Howard's commencement. Lawyer Thomas Beckitt made a trip to Chicago. John E. Trusty of Denver, Colo., was a guest of L. Eunley Wilson. Ely Miller of Howard University, delivered an address at Harrisburg, Pa. Captain Moody Staten was a guest at the Whitewater hotel. Judge Robert H. Terrell continues to improve under the care of Dr. Edward Williston. Mrs. Lucy P. Muckel of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Mattie Davison of Daytona, Fla., were house guests of Dr. Julia, P. H. Coleman. J. Finley Wilson suffered a serious automobile accident at Salisbury. He was brought to the city and is under the care of Dr. Charles B. Fisher. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Luther Milligan, youngest son of Mrs. Laura Milligan, died last Saturday and was buried on Monday afternoon from the residence, conducted by Rev. D. O. Walker. Ulysses Jeffries and Fred Williams were here last week from Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Lina Merz has returned to Asheville. Mrs. Alice Mallette has gone to New York and from there will go to California. Mrs. Alice Dunston has gone to Fayetteville and Charles Francis, jr., has gone to Willington to visit. In the Sunday-school room of St. Paul Church on last Wednesday evening was given a social for the graduates of the church in all schools. Miss Katie Davis is here from Kansas City. Dr. Leroy Rogers has graduated in dentistry from Meharry. Dr. C. A. Rogers and wife were here last week from Bluefield, W. Va., and carried the children, Anna' and Julia, back with them. Rev. Emory Smith of Washington, D. C., accompanied them. Crocker Prize To Maddyn Lawrenceville, Va.—St. Paul School awarded Ashur Lee Maddux the Crocker Athletic Prize for 1923. Maddux was unanimously selected by the Student Athletic Board and the Athletic Council at St. Paul's best all-round athlete for the school year, 1922-23. Madam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Completion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. LFULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE Santa Monica, Calif. Santa Monica—The Women's Monday Club has purchased a corner lot at Sixth and San Juan avenues for their new club house site. They are making remarkable headway. E. J. Peters is fitting up a tennis court for them. A dramatic reading from "Within The Law" was given by Miss Ida Bell Griffin of Worcester, Mass. at a meeting of the Booker Washington Literary Society on Friday evening, June 8. Miss Griffin is touring the principal cities of Southern California. "Shuffle Along" C6., No. 2 has just closed a two weeks' engagement at the Mason Opera House. It has been hoped that the original company, would be sent to the coast. We seldom get the original casts from Broadway. The show pleased, but did not quite measure up to expectation. Ackerman and Harris are presenting Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hopkins on the coast. They are playing to standing room only audiences. Miss Edna Heard gave her senior recital on June 7 at the Old Chapel College of Music, University of Southern California. She is planning to study abroad. J. E. Williams, a graduate of the University of California and formerly of the Ray Ditrict, is now a teacher at Tuskegee Institute. He is remaming for the summer session at Tuskegee. Through the courtesy of the Rev. J. W. Parham and the Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, the Booker Washington Literary Society is meeting each Tuesday at this church. The old fashioner harbecue on the grounds of the new Masonic Temple, preved an immense success financially. proved an immense success financially. J. Allen Reese, lecturer for the K. of P. has returned from an extended visit to several of the subordinate lodges in Southern California. He is the only colored man employed in the Venice Post Office. He is also secretary of the Letter Carriers' Association and proprietor of the La Bonita apartments and conducts the only bathing suit rental concession for colored in the Bay District. Much civic concern is being manifested in Venice over the approaching election to annex Venice to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rhoads are now happily located in their new colonial bungalow on Westminster avenue. Mrs. Rhoads states that the New York Age is the best Negro journal in circulation. Edward Reese, a clerk in the Los Angeles Post Office, is visiting his mother at their beach home. Mrs. Chan Taylor leaves soon to visit friends in Louisiana. Will Wright and Samuel Adams are the latest members of the Crescent Bay Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M. On June 4, a baby girl, Evelyn Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Tabor of Westminster avenue. Among those who attended "Snuff Along" were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peers, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. F. Casson, Hubert Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Silbers, Miss Gertrude Tabor, Clarence Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Beauregard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. A Brunson motored to Los Angeles in their new Franklin sedan the past weekend. Wayne, Pa. Wayne, Pa.-Sunday, June 10, was a beneficial day at Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Massey, the pastor, preached morning and evening. In the afternoon the Ladies Aid Club had a sermon preached by Rev. Gordon of Philadelphia. Mrs. James Johnson is able to be out again after a long illness. Mrs. Cora Banks of Mount Pleasant is ill. Mrs. William Hall is spending some time in Washington, D.C. time in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Thomas Wooding left on Thursday, June 14, for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Joseph Lightburn of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Ford of Mt. Pleasant. Miss Marie Hall of Mt. Pleasant attended the reception of the colored alumni of the West Chester State Normal School on June 8. She was the guest of Mrs. Laura Thomas of West Chester, a graduate of the class of 1922. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dembry of Mt. Pleasant entertained the following guests at supper: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Patterson, Miss Marie Hall, James Holley and Bervara Watkins. All had a very delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young entertained at dinner on Sunday at their residence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buoy, Mrs. Susie Lightburn, and Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Koss of Philadelphia. Laurinburg. N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—one of the most delightful altairs of the season was the birthday soiree of Miss Beatrice Evans given by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans. The porch and rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion. The guests assembled at nine with lovely gifts. A number of gifts were received by mail. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing, and Miss Marie Evans sang a few of her favorites accompanied by Miss Verdel McDuffie on the piano and Miss Beatrice Evans with her instrumental saw. Miss Hazel St. Clair of Fayetteville, N. C. assisted with the dance music. The punch bowl in one corner of the hall was served through the evening. Ice cream and cake was served after which the hostess gage birthday souvenirs to the guests. Those present were Miss Verdel McDuffie, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Miss L. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mears of the city; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. St. Clair and daughter; Misses Helen and Ruth McNeill, A. F. Jeffrys, Mrs. Carleen Price of Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarg and Mrs. Maloy of Laurel Hill; Mr. Wardell and son of Fayetteville, N. C. A number of teachers are leaving to attend various summer schools. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian The popular and elegant host, Scott Wood, year of St. Luke's Presbyterian Mission will be the principal speaker at the closing exercises of the Henry Highland Garnett Forum next Sunday afternoon at the Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Church 122 West 180th street, at 4 o'clock. A pleasing program has been arranged for the occasion. P. J. Sanders of the Flowerer Presbyterian Church, New Berne, N.C. will occupy the pulpit at 1 a.m. Dr. Lawton, the pastor will speak at the event, on "The Place of Courage in the Deacon's Club gave a pleasing entertainment last Friday, evening at the White Rose Home, 262 West 136th street. The program was won by the South Shaker. WANTED AT ONCE 500 MEN AND WOMEN To come to New York and let us give you positions. Write or call GOLDEN RULE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 104 W. 120th St. New York City April 14-3m. 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. Seebys Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebys' Quinasao, the ideal shampoo. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo PAGE THREE Pittsburgh, Pa. 3. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Among the honor graduates from the various high schools were two of our race, Miss Jewell Knott and Miss Margaret Nuttal, from Peabody High School. Among the June graduates are the two kons of Rev. Brown of the Northside, Roderick Brown from Howard Medical School and Homer Brows from Pitt Law School. Many young people who took part in the play "Midsummer Night's Dream," in Baltimore, appeared in it, here in the Nixon Theatre, June 21. Pittsburgh Negroes will honor Cardinal Gibbons by helping the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored youth, located at Ridge, Md. The Steel City Banking Company has started a sixty day new business prize contest in the interest of the new branch to be opened July 1. A worker's banquet was given at the Phenzer Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, June 12 in the interest of the great sixty day campaign for the East End Branch of the Steel City Bank. C. T. Collins entertained a large number of the younger set as his home town was the street. Thursday evening, Dancing was the main diversion of the evening Bethel A. M. E. Church. Dr. Montrose W. Theronton, pastor of Bethel A. M. K. Church left Friday for Williford, U. to attend the mid-summer session of the Bishop's Council. The pulpit was filled by Dr. Bryd presiding elder of the Newport, R. L. district. In the morning he spoke to a large and responsive audience from the 3rd chapter, 13th verse of Paul's letter to the Philadelphians. Subject: "Progressive Christianity," His sermon was full of hope and conviction. In the afternoon he addressed the Juveniles of the order of St. Luke and gave the children an elegant discourse. The morning service he addressed the United Son Church in their Fifth Annual Thanksgiving service. His sermon timely and practical. Eleven united with the church. J. E. Singleton, leader of Class No. 19, gave an informal reception to his members on Saturday evening. The pastor being away, St. Clair Edwards was guest of honor and congratulated to, Singleton, and his faithful members. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Produce a Hair cutout of Hair, with also Remove the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try: EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Fallier, Hair, Bandruf, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy helps to soften the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves an soft and smooth texture and thousands of flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. The best known color. Can be used with iron for straightening. 8. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center街. Oklahoma City. Okla. 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. 35c Extra For Postage. PAGE FOUR Empowered George K. Morris chairman of the State committee, to name a committee to pick a successor to Anson C. Goodyear of Buffalo, who resigned as treasures; Beyond the rebuke administered to the boss of the Anti-Saloon League in his attempt to dictate to Republicans whom they should nominate for Governor, the action of these party leaders does not indicate much display of courage or consistency. Its chief quality appears to have been the disposition to dodge responsibility for any issue that might cause embarrassment. The Republican party has lost about everything in State politics except its bare majority in the lower house of the Legislature. By dodging vital issues and endorsing Democratic candidates, the party may finally succeed in losing control of the Assembly this fall. What the Republican party needs in New York State, as in the nation, is the injection of a large dose of courage into its councils, which will enable it to take a decided stand on vital issues and rise or fall by a principle. Availability of embarrassing issues is no way of making or retaining voters. Distributing the Migrants. One of the most necessary measures to be adopted in dealing with the continued migration from the South is the formulation of plans and methods to effect a proper distribution of these newcomers in localities where they may be readily absorbed into the industrial and social life of the community. The influx of too great numbers into any one particular city or section, where the housing conditions are already congested, is bound to lead to suffering and discomfort, it not disease. Then, too, there must be sufficient openings in industrial lines to provide employment for these people, so they may continue to be self-supporting and not become burdens to the community. There is need for some such national organization as the Urban League to take hold of this matter through its various brands and bring about such a proper distribution. Title Acz would be glad to be of service, by acting as a connecting link between those who are informed of the movements of any or widerable number of migrants and with a central body as the Urban League. In this way a census might be taken in those leaving the South and the section toward which they are moving. The League, through its various agencies could keep in touch with the labor and housing conditions and advice as to the best localities, capable of absorbing the coming supply of workers. The ministers, by reason of their ultimate knowledge of the intentions of their members as removing from our church to another, would be a natural medium for the transmission of the necessary information and their report could be forwarded to the central厅 for determination as to the best location for the migrants. There are many smaller communities, outside of the large cities, where a number of workers from the South could be readily located in paying jobs and find suitable housing accommodations. In the census to be taken of the migrants by the Urban League, which seems to be the organization possessing the best facilities for this service, it should be stated what kind of work the various individuals are best fitted to perform. Whether they can only perform unskilled labor or whether they have been trained for any particular occupation. Carpenters, bricklayers and plasterers, for instance, would find real employment in or near the larger cities while those familiar with machinery would do better in the factory towns. On the other hand, farmers would be more likely to find work in the agricultural States like Iowa and Minnesota. The need of efficiency in labor and the capacity for good citizenship should always be kept in mind, both among those who are in a position to advise the workers for new fields of labor and among the workers themselves. The migration movement appears to have come to stay so the necessity for its intelligent direction and proper distribution grows more important with every addition to the human flood. Under the heading of "Race Enterprise to the Rescue," the Philadelphia Christian Recorder, official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, said: The age is a practical aid. It is an aid in which dollars and cents count more than perhaps than in any other. If the Negro expects to get the recognition he deserves he must also expect to have a high commercial rating along with his other ratings, and there is no way to get the commercial rating except by going into business, and we cannot succeed in business unless we put some of our best brains into it. --- BING LEARNING TO achieves marked in the field he is regard in opinion on every so men like Henry infallable judges u can public is undo he succeeded without y did so through a high some sort of an they have performed something akin to question that men like it is known as com- does make them ex- in general, but it de- ars outside of their ance, we would no on evolution. It w in Ford and Edison Edison's opinion is m en. This may be a scope of knowledge makes some stai- are absurd. He he would soon come the elementary sch- ing picture film. he made to substitu- is in the general to make the acquis- fields of a great ma- t of making the ins- things can be put high play and by me the main object of child's head. The ma- nable him to think so m. Unfortunately, by any easy proc- ing is not an easy p- more exacting sys- tle and continuous w by having hard there is no other w by be substituted for would not be surpri- increase in the more Whenever a man achieves marked success in the United States in any particular field he is regarded by the country as a sort of oracle and his opinion on every subject under the sun is sought and valued; and so men like Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison are regarded as infallable judges upon any question. This sentiment of the American public is undoubtedly based upon the fact that these men have succeeded without any special educational preparation and that they did so through a vast amount of common sense, or perhaps through some sort of a mysterious sixth sense. At any rate, because they have performed the miracle of success they are rated as having something akin to supernatural powers. It goes without question that men like Ford and Edison must have a vast deal of what is known as common sense, and the possession of this faculty does make them excellent judges of questions pertaining to life in general, but it does not make their opinions on technical matters outside of their general field valuable in the least. For instance, we would not give a German mark for Mr. Ford's opinion on evolution. It would not be worth even as much as Mr. Bryan's. The opinions of both Ford and Edison on various subjects are often asked, but Mr. Edison's opinion is more frequently solicited and more frequently given. This may be because Mr. Edison has unquestionably a wider scope of knowledge than Mr. Ford. But even so, Mr. Edison often makes some statements about the present and the future that are absurd. He gave out the other day a statement that the time would soon come when text books would be almost abolished in the elementary schools and children would be taught by the moving picture film. An attempt may be made to substitute moving pictures for books in schools, for it is in the general line with the attempt in the public schools to make the acquisition easier and easier. Public schools are the fields of a great many fads and one of the most popular fads is that of making the instilling of learning painless. Well, a great many things can be put into a child's head in this sort of fashion, through play and by moving pictures and other agreeable methods; but the main object of school is not to jumble a lot of ideas in the child's head. The main object is to develop the child's mind and enable him to think for himself and get his own facts and information. Unfortunately, the development of the mind cannot be achieved by any easy processes. It is hard work. In the beginning thinking is not an easy process. The mind has to be trained by a far more exacting system than the muscles of an athlete. It takes hard and continuous work to do it. The mind can grow and develop only by having hard tasks set for it and performing those tasks. There is no other way. Moving pictures may be substituted for the text books in the schools some day; we would not be surprised to see it tried; but the result will be a vast increase in the moron element of our population. Why Migration Skipped Durham. In the Durham Morning Herald of June 13 there was printed an interesting article written by C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. In it the writer pointed out the reasons why the wave of Negro migration which has hit Southern industry, skipped Durham, and as a reverse of this proposition why Negroes migrate from other cities of the South. In printing this article, the Morning Herald editorially pronounced it a valuable contribution and commended its writer as a man of judgment, and who makes a careful study of the problems in which the Negro race is involved. The serious consequences following the migration of thousands of workers during the Spring months of 1923 are depicted by Mr. Spaulding as follows: "This cherry crops worth millions of dollars have laid on the ground unplucked, cotton is fast opening without sufficient hands to pick it, and the approaching field harvests bid fair to meet the same demand. As a contrast to these general conditions is presented the exceptional case of Durliam, long-famed as a Democratic center in North Carolina, where it earns eight thousand Negroes live in peaceful, friendly relationship with their white neighbors, enjoying splendid economic opportunities." These opportunities are afforded by the tobacco factories, hosiery mills, building trades, as well as the farm industries which employ Negro labor in important positions. The working conditions in the tobacco factories are described as especially desirable including careful medical attention at work and at home. Steady work under pleasant environments, with sympathetic understanding between the workers and the superintendents, is one reason why the migration movement from Durham has been termed negligible. More than one thousand colored men and women are employed in these factories. The hosiery mills, owned and managed by the well-known Carr family of Durham, are operated under equally favorable conditions and employ some seven hundred colored hands. These hands perform every process in the knitting of certain grades of stockings from the topping to the final inspection. In the building trades Negroes are employed as bricklayers, plasterers and painters. The bricklayers are members of the union and work side by side with other union members. The farm, give work to a large number of others and thus, according to Mr. Spbuilding, a livelihood is assured to many of the race and the economic condition is exceptional. Another factor in the situation at Durham is the employment furnished through the thrift of Negro enterprises, such as the insurance and banking concerns and the fraternal orders, all of which serve to create a spirit of cooperation and stimulate individual effort in home building. Mr. Spaulding briefly summed up the four principal reasons why the spirit of migration has not touched the Negro citizens of Durham as follows: Dur- through such as and serve State Rights is western Bullet peal by New Y Gage Inst. prov- forcement. It (1) Economic opportunity offered to a large enough percentage of the population to assure a decent livelihood. THE NEW YORK AGE This statement is not publicity than it has received in the South but it is also true. The actual facts involved in the mischief in the South. It is devoid of all sentiments. It contains none of the mushy feelings. It has for the South. It clearly indicates that it was evidently drafted by a good book. It does not have to wade through a book. It mentions have so many on the one book that you do not know whether they are true. (1) in Mississippi, and that in the slightest protest (2) the Southern rep- reseer fighting Bill has certainly determined to pro- (3) in his rights as a citizen facts leaves marked success in the United States by the country as a man on every subject under the sun, men like Henry Ford and Thomas Edison, able judges upon any question. The public is undoubtedly based upon the needless without any special education, so through a vast amount of common sort of a mysterious sixth sense, we performed the miracle of succeeding akin to supernatural powers, that men like Ford and Edison must known as common sense; and the power make them excellent judges of quirks, but it does not make their opinion outside of their general field valuable; we would not give a German man a solution. It would not be worth ever. and Edison on various subjects and opinion is more frequently solicited. This may be because Mr. Edison has of knowledge than Mr. Ford. He makes some statements about the presidents. He gave out the other day soon come when text books would elementary schools and children would cure film. he to substitute moving pictures for the general line with the attempt the acquisition easier and easier of a great many fads and one of the making the instilling of learning pain. s can be put into a child's head in day and by moving pictures and other main object of school is not to jumble head. The main object is to develop him to think for himself and get him unfortunately, the development of the many easy processes. It is hard work not an easy process. The mind has exacting system than the muscles of continuous work to do it. The mind having hard tasks set for it and persists no other way. substituted for the text books in the not be surprised to see it tried; but use in the moron element of our pop. has aided thousands to secure fortable houses. (4) The general spirit of Duchy is full of friendliness, as well as earnest desire to make the New population a part of its citizenry. The vote is never denied because of splendid educational and social opportunities are provided for Negroes. There has never been a lynching our fair city and colored men given an honest hearing in the court. We have given the fourth paragraph of Mr. Spalding's summary in extent as it clearly shows the exceptional characteristics of Durham as a Southern community. It is well to have, the reverse of the Southern situation revealed once in a while, so as to realize that there are communities where civilized customs prevail and friendly feeling and humane instincts are not blotted by the lines of color. Under such conditions it is easy to understand why migration movement from Durham negligible. What the South need more cities like Durham and fewer holes like Hooker's Bend. Discussing "The Children's Democracy" the Baltimore Afro-American with considerable pith and point: There can be no doubt but that the most dangerous as well as best point our system of public school education is the absolute democracy of contact. Every strata and condition of life converges there as nowhere else. The neglected and unkempt child for the bad alley associates intimately in play and study, with the more fortunate child of the avenue or boulevard. On the surface of things it may seem to some that the intimate contact of good and bad child is unfortunate for the good child. In some individual case this is true, but this democracy of contact serves the best ends of the fortunate child in the long run, for it emphasizes the responsibility of the strong to help the weak. Every bad alley of corrupt social condition that affects one family ultimately affects every family. No one can escape it. Safeguard the home life, your boy or girl as you may, the rest remains that his or her destiny is wiped up in the lives of some boy or girl in SOME OTHER FAMILY. It is therefore our duty and certain to our interest that we see to it that EVERY CHILD BORN INTO THIS WORLD has a square deal and the guidance and environment that will develop it into the proper type of man or woman To bring about this result the public schools should be maintained on the highest scale of efficiency possible, with competent and conscientious instructors. The role of the educator is a most important one in modern civilization. It frequently determines the type of citizenship of the future. A revival of the ancient doctrine of State fights is perceived by the Northwestern Bulletin of St. Paul in the repeal by New York State of the Mullen-Gage act, providing for prohibition enforcement. It said: State rights played a vital part in the affair of our government in '61. It seems, from present indications that the issue will be again revived. As in the Taleb case, the evil confronting the nation was not recognized so long as the Negro was the most affected party. We are not supporting the Governor Smith decision, but it is only logical to assume if one section of the country can resort to specific tactics to further its purpose, the same policy might be extended to other parts. State rights is not a new thing in the United States, nor did the war of the rebellion change its principles in many productions. The President says that Saturday, June 21, 1971 Saturday, June 23, 1923 FAREWELL—WE relied to the thousands of their happy home, but in the field, to seek behind them. EWELL WE'RE GOOD AN' G t to the thousands who have teiled unceasing are happy home, but finding their hopes empty in the field, to seek refuge and safety in the behind them. FAREWELL WE'RE GOOD AN' GONE. to the thousands who have toiled increasingly to make the our happy home, but finding their hopes empty have deserved, the field, to seek refuge and safety in the North. Their behind them. You talk erhout er race can stand. Is anything that come; An one dat's had, fum head ter feet What Patty gave de drum; Dis Negro race been shot and burned, And thing joo bad ter tell; Dey matthly tried to make us believe We all was born fel—well But amshow dis thing done changed, And goodby, sho's you born; You need not say it's cold up North, For, "Bud," we're good and gone. We hurried your South once, while you fought To keep us bound in chains, We stood your, whip and "Patterolls" And worked while racked with pains; We are your ash cakes, peas and milk; While you are toast an broth; But thank Lord, de tinge has come We'll help you cut this cloth; You had er chai to treat us right. But no, you went right on And clasped us wid de lower brutes, No now we're good and gone. You make and handle all de laws, An rest ter suit your taste; You always set some dirty trap Ter ketch de Negro race. We all are humble at er sheep, And still you kick us back; An claim "we're born to be er toil"— Dad's why God made us black; Well you'll see better after while, Some good old sweet spring morn; You'll say dat crowd dat built de South, So shuff good an gone. I we can stand da Where you claw We we can't stand You've got da We we'll good mo Than any race And then can't vote We're pistol-shy And I haven't here; if Now here is so There's thousand dyrs "Good night"—w It gets to mix up We watchily love I could live always An leave de re But let us feel da To work, an w We we're and ride An we'll ne But we done tried An been stuck Now you do de For we're good I can stand dis heat down South, Where you claim "niggers" blong. Why we can't stand wid you up North? You've got dat thing down wrong. We've all good more of everything. Than any race on earth; And then can't vote, can't talk, can't think, We're pistols-shy from birth. An' loosen here; if some do freeze, Now here is solid corn; There's thousand dying here on trees, "Good night"—we're good and gone. I can mix up wid your folks, We matchly love our own; I could live always side by side, An' leave de rest alone; But I feel dat we are free, To work, an' walk an' talk, We're and ride just where we please, An' we will never balk; But we done tried you, up and down, An' been stuck by you thorn, Now you do de best you ken; For we're good and gone. we love the South all right, but yes, we love God, too; He comes to help us out, What's left, for us to do? We use her dispute your books, He dem be right or wrong; She cotton dem 'kill weevil' leave, We take dat rat along; We de North wid high wages. Some 'Come on up de horn', on you think we'll stay down here, Not you—Goodbye, we're gone. Anti-Tuberculosis Among N Dr. Harry M. Minton, Clinic Henry Phipps Institute of Health Work Negroes h MY IDEA IS THIS! With Thinking Philadel- phia they Know Best there appeared a perculous work among Dr. Henry M. Minton, who president of the Negro Bu- hry Phipps Institute. Dr. of the best equipped Ne- groes in the country and his arguments are of a high ward that no health prob- ess fully solved which no consideration every complex population, and to be in regard to the berculosis Work Among Negroes in Minton, Clinical Supervisor, Neg Phipps Institute, Talks Illuminat of Health Work Being Done for Negroes by Negroes. Anti-Tuberculosis Work Among Negroes in Phila. The best thing that could be done on its editorial page is under the existing circumstances and in among the Negro population important in Phila- Dr. Mutton, because of large coloured population relationship between the races in our community, merchant and industry. The present migration Negroes from the South, into housing and sam- sels to the importance of a very moment. High Negro Mortality national reports show that this diseases among New York three times as great as that in three times as great as that in how far this is due to variations, if at all, or to housing conditions, or to especially as regards lack of facilities for pro- cess of investigation in or- ganized the entire community is a disease which is contact, direct and indirect. Two races must associate economic and business capac- imperative in the sincere concern at the great scourge that must be paid to means of it among a group which is likely from it. Federal census showed 1823,779 whites and in Philadelphia. The from all causes among the per 100,000, and that of 155 per 100,000. It is that on account of this element from the South, in a proportionately greater Negro population than population in the last two his heat down South, from "inggers" blong, wid wid you up North? it thing down wrong, more of everything, on earth; it can't talk, can't think, by from birth, some do freeze, solid corn; going here on trees, we're good and gone. wid your folks, we our own; yes side by side, most alone; we are free, walk an' talk, just where we please, ever balk; you, up and down, by you thorn, best you ken; and gone. Willum after while, be too late; on through an' closed exon' gate; get dere an' see, de fare; and freere a day, or stick rite dare ave all de South, ones are drawn; is done stem de tide good an' gone. Isis Work Negroes in Phila. Local Supervisor, Negro Bureau, ate, Talks Illuminatingly k Being Done for by Negroes. view of the steady influx of new laborers in the opinion of those in authority at the Henry Phipps Institute, as well as in the Philadelphia Health Council and Tuberculosis Committee, would be to spend about $25,000 a year for five years to make a demonstration of what it is possible to do for the health of the Negro population of the city through members of their own race. "In the earlier years of the Henry Phipps Institute, Negroes suffering from tuberculosis affections came for advice and treatment. It was felt that they came more or less by accident or chance, and it was soon seen that they could hold be induced to persist in their attendance at the clinics for any reasonable length of time, and for this reason no considerable amount of progress could be made with them as individuals. "Naturally this interfered with the possibilities of getting the best results with the colored people, and so, in 1914, a change of methods was made. In this year was adopted the principle of operating with the Negro population through the medium of selected Negro workers. Resume Very Satisfactory "The results of this policy have been most satisfactory, as it has been possible to obtain a degree of co-operation between the colored patients and the colored physicians and social workers which had not been possible under the old method. Since its beginning the clinic has treated 2116 Negro cases up to the close of the last calendar year, and of these cases nearly one-quarter of them, 510 to be exact, were treated during the last nine months of the year 1922. "The Whittier Center was urged to employ a Negro nurse to work as a member of the staff of the institute and agreed to do this in 1914, when the nurse was engaged. Her work at once had a marked effect for good, and so excellent were the results within a very short time that the Whittier Center has continued ever since to support a worker at the institute, and at the present time it pays for the services of three graduate Negro nurses. "Since the year 1915 the Philippine Health Council and Tuberculosis Committee has augmented the staff of the Philippine Institute Negro clinic by paying the salaries of Negro physicians and nurses, and at the present time it is supporting the work of three physicians and three nurses, and is about to add more nurses. --- working with the Nurses through trained members of their own race were an excellent that it soon became necessary to create a supply of these nurses especially trained in tuberculosis work, not only for the future work in Philadelphia, but for work in other communities which were sending to Phipps Institute for nurses for similar work. In order to do this six nurses from the Mercy Hospital have been given intensive training along these lines under the direction of the head worker of the institute, and this course has been continued as a regular part of the Mercy Hospital Training School. "Closely following the work of the Phipps Institute, the Department of Diseases of the Chest of the Jefferson Hospital has established a Negro clinic, conducted by two colored physicians and a colored worker and supported by the Health Council. This is known as Negro Clinic No. 2. About two months ago Clinic No. 3 was established at 20th street and Ridge avenue, with a Negro physician paid by the Health Council and a worker paid by the Whittier Center. This has been done to relieve the congestion at the institute and to carry into the colored sections of the city the beneficial work of these clinics. Clinic No. 3 has been running to full capacity from almost its opening day. Beacon or an Experiment "This work of handling colored patients suffering from tuberculosis and the allied diseases was originated at the Henry Phipps Institute as an experiment, but, as has been declared by Dr. H. R. M. Landis, it has long since passed the experimental stage and now demonstrates the fact that this is by far the best way to handle this portion of the greatest health problem. "This work is not being done to the same extent anywhere else in the United States, but is being followed in other communities to some degree. "The Phipps Institute and the Health Council feel that if they can obtain the appropriation necessary to make the demonstration for five years already mentioned, they will be able to send this work into other portions of the country where it is needed just as badly and in some localities even more than it is in Philadelphia." Could Give Scholarships "With this appropriation they could give scholarships by means of which Negro physicians and nurses could be brought here from the South and other portions of the country and given the training which is essential for them to have in order to do this work to the best advantage. Then they could return to their own section of the United States and train others as well as putting into actual practice the highly specialized training which they themselves have received. "A few of these physicians and nurses would do a great deal to check tuberculosis among those of their own race to the inestimable benefit of the entire population of the country as well as of its own particular group." PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES M. MOGANS The Pullman Magazine, in its June number, contained an article entitled "P. D. Armour Educated This Amorous porter" which tells how a telegram, a book, and a Big Heart washed Henry Forrest, a porter on the Pennsylvania railroad for 40 years, to attend Wilberforce University in Ohio for six years. Back in 1880, the late P. D. Armour, it seems, frequently patronized the Pennsylvania lines in his travels, between Chicago and New York. On one of these trips he had occasion to send a telegram from Altoona, so he asked the porter of the club car, after repeating the message to him, to send it for him. The following week, Mr. Armour again entered the club car, and Forrest, like all diplomatic porters, inquired if the message had been delivered. "Yes, it arrived all 'light,' replied the meat packer magnate, ignoring at the same time. "What is that in your hand?" "Oh, nothing but a spelling book," answered Forrest. "I'm trying to learn something between times." "Why, I thought you could read and write. How did you send the telegram I gave you the other day?" insured Mr. Armour. "I committed that to memory when you gave it to me and repeated it to the operator." returned Forrest. "Would you go to school if any one would send you?" asked the magister. "Yes, sir, I'd go at once." "Well when you get ready to go to school report to me at 205 LaSalle street, Chicago." True to his word, Forrest reported at Mr. Armour's office the following week; within a few days he was on his way to Wilberforce. What caused him to discontinue his pursuit of knowledge after six years effort, and revert back to the occupation of porter, where he has been ever since: the item doesn't explain. And there in life from the disappointment, the futility of the whole thing. Here was a young man at the age of 23, who was blessed with one of nature's gifts, a retentive memory, added to this, he had the good fortune to run across a good samaritan who made it possible for him to obtain six years of schooling without any bother about tuition fees; yet with all these advantages we find him at the age of 60 just where his benefactor found him. Of course, six years, of mental training would not have placed him in a position whereby he could have made a better livelihood than that of a porter, but my what an opportunity, we understand it, the acquisition of an education is only advantageous insofar as we may use it for the betterment and instruction of ourselves and others. Men like Forrest may be spoken of as industrious, might even be tremel smart, but by no stretch of the imagination can they be considered ambitious. John H. Pride Wins Third Place in Trap Shooting at Concord, Staten Island John H. Pride, the veteran trapshooter of Elizabeth, N. J., was among the winners at the meet of the Metropolitan Trapshooting League, held at Concord, Staten Island, on Saturday afternoon, June 16. Mr. Pride was third individual, high scorer, making 46 out of the first fifty clays, and 48 out of the other fifty. His team was also a winner and he received one of the team prizes. He had not shot for more than a year, and hopes to be in better condition for the next meet at Bound Brook Gun Club, Bound Brook, N. J. on June 14. Cheyney Students Singing Is Commencement Feature THE NEW YORK AGE CHAPTER 11. The commencement exercises of the Chevyney Training School for Teachers of orated on Wednesday, June 13, 1923 Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C., delivered the commencement address on "Taking Things for Granted." Mrs. Terrell told a moving and inspiring tale of faces and of individuals who have supported unpaid difficulties, be aware they had relinquished take things for granted. Munderstandings that separate notion and race, leading to bitter tension, grow out of taking to the impractical and inferiority for granted. Since she had darker races on the world, her real achievements are forging their way gradually through the prejudice of taking things for granted. Exceptionally fine collection in dress making, millinery, are needle work cookery, design, illustration, leather work, bookbinding and drawing attracted visitors, touring the day. Miss Laura Wheeler, an directs the work in drawing, had an exhibition of portraits. At the training school there was an exhibition of procter work in geography, history, nature study, and health education. One of the attractive features of the Clemson commencement program is the exceptionally fine singing of the students. The school is a group of Negro folks singers—Nobleys knows the trouble I see—"Swing Low, Sweet Charleston" and "Let de Heaven light shine on me" "Sing as they are with the understanding of feeling of the hearts singers their spee" is present. The High School Glee Club and the Dixon-Burleigh Dest Glee Club sang "Garden with how late" by Manny Serrano" by Taye "Carmen" by Wilson; "By the Waters of Babylon" by Gounod; and "She is so innocent" by Leong; Paul Lines of the class of 1921 sang "By and By." The alumni were represented by Thelma Thomasmith who is teaching at Sharon Hill Park and Mildred Burris who is teaching in North Carolina East Jones and Linda Burris at the University of North Carolina Ideal." president of the board of trustees Viger Crawford of the university won the scholarship prize in the national department and the University. Life of the 20th year class with a scholarship prize in the high school division. Hylasma were awarded to the five loving graduates: Emmanuel Coulson Teachers Mary Bishop Browne Warner Mackenzie Hale Frye Deserter Emilie Pellery Linda Samuels Beatrice Fitzpatrick Tayla Christine Shorey Trevor Alicia Williams Intermediate Teachers Ann Lomax Gouine Paul Westley Jones Fumie Hassania Lute Beatrice Fitzpatrick Herculia Thomas Laura O'Neal Pearle Thompson Home Frommer Teachers Frances Ellen Cloud, Clarice Jeanette Fulmer, Clara Frances Smith, Elinora Horton Williams, Shop Course Teachers Theodore Rosemary Brown The (Greene) Song, compiled by Leslie Pinkney Hill, published by using at the close of the exercise The Negro Exodus. from Jackson, New York. A pattern wide discussion of the existing of Negros to Northern states is being discussed and divers and such) reminders are being offered. What not tell the truth about it? Nothing can be gained by some our states. We are far off a condition, not a theory. The Negros are moving forward because they are offered better ways to do this. What we want to do is to be the main going to look on that we have not been giving the Nation a space for can be made to serve in the area, all of which are as well as at the international centre. The wage scale for Negro labor has been low than those for other occupations. Negro labor has not shown to them enjoy the kindly consideration the international community has offered. Hosting conditions are almost impossible. The average cook here in Jamaica are not better in the North of course, but the Negro has yet to discover this fact. Take the matter of house requests. The average cook here in Jamaica can carry off the food she pays 60 per week rental for the hotel in which she lives usually a two-room cabin—and unless she has a family to support, the name of house requests can your cook come serve, that food for your own family, and more other living expenses on her pay week. Qualities out of the kitchen lie in the fact that it is often to keep it, it is and you together. If we are going to keep Negro labor out of the kitchen, it is often to keep it, it is and you together. If we are going to keep Negro labor out of the kitchen, it is often to keep it, it is and you together. If we are going to keep Negro labor out of the kitchen, it is often to keep it, it is and you together. We treat them kindly of course, just as we have always treated them, but we leave undone many things that are not worth to them, and which we must do with them to perform. Instead of teaching our Negroes that we are eager to see them read their books just as they read their books, we are eager to urge them to read their books and urge their Negroes to start bank accounts. The goy, truth is that our Negro cook, land or sea servant, start a bank account on the bank pay. It is useless to try to ease our confidence with the idea that thousands of these Negroes who are migrating North are deprived of that is done for the poor. Even if they all starve to death, if they are persecuted by labor unions, if they are burdened into sentences like cattle, if they go to jail, if they cannot afford to live, it cannot usher the fact that they are leaving us, and that is the trouble we are seeking to remedy. We are the restless, miserable spirit of the Negro in the south only by seeing to it life is made a bit more pleasant for him, by giving him wages sufficient to support his family deeply; by giving him legal and moral, by giving him decent in all business transactions, and not imposing on his ignorance or credulity. This may not be pleasant reading for a man who is not a man, but a man suitable truth, and we may ask for New Telephone Number THE NEW YORK AGE: Bradhurst 0864 Friday. June 22. 9 a.m.—Port Antonio for Jamaica vista Santiago and Kingston. 9 a.m.—Munamar for City of Nuevista, Cuba, via Nuevitas. Saturday. June 23. 8 a m m m m Orurabá for Cuba, via Havana 8.0 a m m m Zulu, for Porto Rico 8.1 Lima, Lima, Soka, Saba, St. Marin, St. Emilio, San Pedro de Mata- rión, San Límite, Curacao and Venezuela, via Mavaguez, La Guafra, Curacao, via Maracúbio 8.30 a m m m Exequibo for Canal Zone, Panama, Amanala, Cuis, Chol- tolon, Uruguay, Equador and Peru, via Havana Custobal, Callao, Molle- nado, Arica, Iquique, Autofagasta and Vaiparava 9 a m m m Pastores for Costa Rica, Cuba and Panama, via Havana, Crisis- gal and Port Limon 9 a m m m Virgil for North Barsil and Iquito, via Para Ceara, Natal, Cabedelo, Maceí, Bahía and Mana- nes 10 a m m m Southern Cross for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires Abraham Lincoln Took Stand for Prohibition One of the hundred contacts with us was presented in Lima, Last Day, by J. W. Starr, who was with Major Merger, will be joined with him Lima, and to the Major: "Mercury we have cleared up a criminal job. Slavery is abolished. After reconstruction the next question will be the throw and suppression of the registered homer traffic, and I know my head and my hand and my eyes will go into this contest now. In 1844 less than a quarter of a century ago I presume that the day would come when there would be a strike on a drunkard in Lima. I have lived to see the prediction fulfilled. I hope to live to see the other realities." This truck Merriam as so important a statement that he said, "Mr. L. I. in shall I publish this from so. Yes, publish it as wide as the daylight shines," the President replied—Los Angeles Times, from the N.Y. News, May 19, 1939—New York Life Insurance Co. Gas in the Stomach is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble, Caused By Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after consumption of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called acid indigestion. Odorant ions are dangerous because too much acid irritates The delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. The stomach is also irritated by treating acid which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinance that will result in a traitural effect on the stomach acid. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of magnesium and take a tear spoonful in a quaternary acid after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and float right out of the body, and leave the stomach acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Disturbed Manners in powder or tablet form—such as stomach acid—will stomach impatience to take and the best form of medicine for stomach purposes. You will be thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. In the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billiousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKILL A Pleasant Remedy for Boldly only Constipation. For Boldly only Constipation. For Boldly only The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Keep and Sody to Take the Remedies for Soothed Mild Capacities Butler Wright, at Cypress Hill. Casket with body of Butler Wright, at Cypress Hill MRS. HICKS SAVES A VETERAN'S BODY FROM POTTER'S FIELD That the body of Butler Wright, a World War veteran, who served two years overseas with the 329th Service Battalion, Q.M. C., being gassed during that service, was not buried in Potter's Field following his death from pneumonia at Harlem Hospital, New York City, on April 11 last, was due entirely to the active interest manifested by Mrs. Anna L. Hicks of 2256 Seventh avenue, a member of the Women's Police Reserve, Co.A., attached to the 38th Precinct, and engaged in volunteer welfare and social service work in connection with that organization. Wright, who was born at Hertford, N. C., 31 years ago, was sent to France from Camp Grant, Illinois, and received an honorable discharge, after returning from France, on June 27, 1919. He returned to his home in North Carolina, remaining until 1922, when he came to Kingston, N. Y., and went to work in a brick yard. Later, he came to New York and secured a job with the Warner Sugar Refineries, over in New Jersey. He lived at 508 Lenox avenue, having a room on the apartment of Mrs. Hick's son. to France and received her returning 1919. He re- with Carolina, he came Mrs. Christy of the taking Establish- embalming of the motor hearse to res- can Legion only of $25 as part of He was struck with pneumonia and on April 10, last, Mrs. Hicks had him removed to Harlem Hospital. The disease could not be checked and he died the next day. Through Mrs. Hicks' interest, the body was taken charge of by the Thomas, Undertaking Fidelity Amendment, Mr. Corine Thomas Christie, manager, and prepared for burial. As the mother of Wright, at Hartford, N.C. wired that she was without funds Mrs. Hicks made an effort to enlist the assistance of several Harlem race organizations and officially, but without success. Finally, Mrs. Hicks called on Mrs. Squires of the Harlem Hospital Social Service Bureau and secured information concerning the Central Committee of Women's Auxiliaries Veterans of Foreign Wars and from this latter organization she secured the cooperation of Mrs. Wm. Patterson deputy who put Mrs. Hicks in touch with the headquarters of the American Legion Hall of Records, Municipal Building. Here the matter was taken in hand. I. A Burns of the Legion office, who secured the necessary data from office Adjutant General War Department, Washington, which enabled final arrangement to be made for interment of the body in Salem Field, Cress Hill Cemetery. The bodies of Wright was kept in the Thomas Undertaking Establishment until April 12, when it was removed to the merger. Immediate action then became necessary to save the body from Potter's Field, as it would not be held indefinitely by the authorities. Mr. Burns wired Wright's mother for his discharge papers and for authority concerning the funeral arrangements. She replied, stating that discharge papers could not be found, and that she was without funds to provide for INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TECHNOLOGY 13th SUMMER Projects, Professional subjects, Educational Industries for Manual Training for School Principals and Teachers, Institute Summer School is accepting the South as the basis for credit. PENS JUNE 11th, CLOSES JULY 10th, Board $2400 for six weeks, Principal E. C. Roberts, Dir. NEW UNIVERSITY MERCY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Academy, Business, Theological Missions, Terms reasonable. NEW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh. OF DESIGNING AND DRESS INCORPORATED. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all improvements for in Four Weeks. Diplomas Given LY. MRS. AGNER L. KEMMER. between the structures with windows and the present great single and courtyard to be enough for one man to bring bringing as this is, it is but an improvement. The education and training men and women for knowledge of course a most commendable and of what he did and sought to do like Tyushege the right of the person to the benefit of real advance for the AND TNT, Other justice United by. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRY INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Literature an Excellent Literature and a Course in Mechanics, Women's Industries or Agriculture. SUBPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TE THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TE Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Trai- nals. Special courses for School Principles and Lea- th. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is accepted partments of Education of the South as the basis for credit certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE 11th, CLOSES JULY RATE: Registration Fee $3.00, Board $24.00 for six weeks, R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. Roberts, Dir. OVERS SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 AS AN Other Departments are Academy, Business, Theological Social Service, Degrees given, Terms reasonable. Service Address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh THE material contrast between the structures with which Washington) begin and the present great, simple and court is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to be satisfactory and encouraging as this is; it is but an import of Dr. Washington's own experience. But out of three hundred young men and women for lives of solves and their families is of course a most commendable and but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do was to radiate from a center like Tustoepe the light of the honest truth which must form the basis of real advance for his entire career—WILLIAM MOWARD TRIF, Chief Justice United by Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGT Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Women to Secure an Excellent Literary Normal Course and a Course in Mechanic Industrien, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT, R. MOTON Tuskegee Institute. 。 PAGE FIVE ypress Hit: funeral expenses. We and the father's the widow and the turned to her parents. Vo, but this information celved until later On receipt of Mr. Burk wired the ington for information service record and the forthcoming with arrangement, were Burn, and his assistant clerk in the American quarters, and the flag-draped caskets, Hill Cemetery, one of Mrs. Christie Mrs. Hicks, had some contribution for the Tucker, clorist, or street and Seventh an elaborate pillar of carriage, contributing in cost Mr. Tucker ing seen service with the Buffaloes. Mrs. Christie of the taking Established embalming of the motor hearse to serve can Legion only pay of $25 as part of cost Accompanying the ttery were Mrs H. terion, Lilust, Roxa tain, Women's P. Mr. Tucch, The grave 8927 and a placed to mark Writ- by the American Le 600 TEACHERS SUMMER COUR TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute of the Strength of Tuskegee Institute of Teachers with a position than 60 years interest in the life to be based on very early study one of the first of the series of teaching of Bismillah II. F. Eng. Teaching and Planned Staff of the effect of the. Among the the Week were for of New York to a Melton of Percival in addressing the the culties and the and committed interest in their life pressure of Dr. Neesh Spong members of the shape. Wednesday of the Witness of these life to the which was prior founders of the deal. In the most limited the the great dream to strive to provide the use of the reintegration of all the school staff. The teacher's school and Reserves to the capacity of the pre-clinical staff COL FOR TEX B. Belle mal Jena and Jena is accrued or credited SES JULY weeks, pay Roberts, Dir ITY THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Colored Artists Assembled By Chas. Gilpín and Robert Slater in Sing Sing Recital PAGE SIX In The Realm By Lucien Colored Artists A By Chas. Gilpi Slater in S One of the most interesting programs ever given to prisoners of Sing Sing was that given by a group of colorful artists under the leadership of Charles S. Gilpin and Bob Slater on Thursday night, June 14. The prisoners were most appreciative and enclosed each number several times. The program was as follows: Overture; introduction of Charles Gilpin; Billy Conway and his Creole Quartet; Billy Mitchell, the man with the insane feet; the DelLuxe Trio, Misses Marion Moore, Blanche Levy and Mabel Jones; Moss & Frye, "How High Is Up?"; Ethel Waters, Queen of Blues singer; Charles Gilpin, the Emperor; the Comwave Five, in a bit of jazz, and the finale. Bob Slater acted as master of ceremonies. The party was accompanied by Mrs. Fred R. Moore and Mrs. Lucille Randolph. On the following day Mr. Gilpin received a letter from Merritt T. Wyatt, director of entertainment for the Mutual Welfare League, which read in part as follows: "... To me what seems more important than the entertainment itself is the spirit in which it was given; the thought that lies behind the treat—the wish to come to please and to brighten our hours—is to me, and many others, equally as important as the pleasure you brought; and the evidence thus shown of a kindly feeling toward us and interest in us is what counts. "Of the entertainment I can, of course, say nothing that you do not already know—that it was a splendidly balanced evening's show, giving us a something of laughter, something of me, and something, from you yourself, just a little something to take back to the cells with us for future mind overhauling—just a few words words remembering and thinking over, given in deep sincerity and received with appreciation and gratitude... "You would be interested in some of the things that the men, many of them colored, are taking tip to better prepare themselves for their life upon release; you would like to hear about our commercial art school, our music school, our band and orchestra hours, and many other League operated and League supported activities which are not only creating an interest but are keeping alt the fire of ambition and are helping the deserving men to fit themselves for decent lives after learning. Will you pass to Mr. Slater and all the rest of your party not only our sincere thanks for last evening's pleasure but our personal good wishes for their success and future happiness and to you, of course, goes from all of us our deepest and most grateful expressions of friendliness and all good wishes that your ever undertaking will be as successful and as fruitful of happiness as was your trust of last evening to us. "Most sincerely yours, "MERRITT, TRIMBLE, WYATT "Director of Entertainment" New Orleans' Musician To Take Long Vacation New Orleans, La.-Miss Camille L. Nickerson, member of the National Association of Negro Musicians, is to leave shortly for the North on a long vacation. She is organist of the Holy Ghost Catholic Church and one of the most efficient music teachers of the race in the city. She is the president of the B Sharp Music Club, on of the best organized musical clubs in New Orleans. She organized this club among the most talented young people she could get to devote time to the study and practice of musical art and it is a club that New Orleans is already very proud of on account of what it has accomplished in the way of successful entertainments under the head of Pleasant Sunday Afternoons every second Sunday of the month. She organized the Nickerson School of Music which has prepared young ladies for entering conservatories of music ready to take up the work in such institutions. Her music club has contributed patriotically and quite generously to the drive, for funds of several of the approved organizations deriving the present year. Miss Nickerson hopes to have a rest of several months and will attend the N. A. N. M. meeting at Chicago. Florence Mills and Co. Made Big Hit in London The Plantation Rescue, headed by Florence Mills, now in London, opened on May 31 at the Pavilion, in a resue "From Dover Street To Dixie." The "Dover Street" section is made up of white English actors and actresses, who appear in the first part. The "Dixie" end comprises the second part and Miss Mills and her companions, with Will Vodery and his orchestra, hold sway. The London papers are unanimous in praise and the outlook is that the colored artists will repeat the hit they made at the Plantation, on Broadway. New York. An interesting incident of the opening was the ejection by Chichester B. Cochran, the tour guide of the Swaffer, a writer for the Daily Graphic and Sunday Times, who was responsible for most of the antagonistic dropgrapa directed toward Americaniens, particularly the colored players, and musicians. He was refused a pass. He bought a ticket, and came into the Pavilion. Mr. Cochran politely took him by the arm, refunded his money and told him to get out, he was not wanted. CHARLES GALPIN Famous Star of "Bing George Jones," who princess of the Bing Bing entertain- princess of the Bing Bing Miller & Lyle To Leave Shuffle Along Co., But Will Remain Part Owners "Shuffle Along" Co. headed by Miller & Lyles and Sissie & Blake, closes its immediate career on Saturday night in Atlantic City, after an uninterrupted life of more than two years continuous presentation. Rumors to the effect that "Shuffle Along" will be dissolved are not entirely true. Miller & Lyle, who have been responsible for the comedy end of the performance, are withdrawing from the cast and will be associated with Charles Dillingham, who will probably put on a big show, starring them individually. Messrs. Miller & Lyle will, however, retain their financial interest in "Shuffle Along." The other partners, Sissie & Blake, are planning a big revue for the summer months at Atlantic City, after which they will again put out the "Shuffle Along" company, opening in the fall with comedians yet to be engaged to fill the shoes of Miller & Lyle. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Daddy, which comes to the Lincoln Theatre, Thursday is a picture that is said to complete the full revelation of Jackie's extraordinary genius. His preceding offering, "Oliver Twist," disclosed Jackie's genius if its tender, pathetic and witful aspects. "Jack's Bad Roy" revealed Jackie mainly as an impish, mischievous, adorable lad; there was grotesque humor in "Trouble," wherein Jack was a plunder's helper; but it remained, for "Daddy" to bring to light Jackie's capacity for tragedy. Jackie has both proclaimed by emulgent erities as being one of the greatest actors of all time, regardless of age. "Daddy" will prove it, for in this First National picture Jackie is called upon to sound the lowest depths of tragic despair. It happens in but one scene. In the main the production is devoted to the spirit that animates its ending—happiness. "Daddy" was produced by Sol Lessee and directed by E. Nason Hopper from the original story by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coogan in The Tempest, William Lewis, George Kunia, Arthur Carewe and Josie Sedgwick. St. Paul School Revises 1923 Football Schedule --- Lawrenceville, Va.—St. Paul School found it necessary to make a few changes in their 1924 football schedule in order to give the schools of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association suitable dates. The schedule, which is a very heavy one, stands as follows: Oct 6, Va. Seminary at Lawrenceville; Oct 13, N. C. State Normal at Lawrenceville; Oct. 20, Hampton at Hampton; Oct. 27, Livingstone at Lawrenceville; Nov. 5, National Training at Lawrenceville; Nov. 10, Lincoln at Lincoln; Nov. 17, St. Augustine's at Lawrenceville; Nov. 24, Union at Richmond; Nov. 29, Shaw at Raleigh. St. Paul will play Howard and Virginia Normal in 1924. It will be recalled that Howard was scheduled for October 13 in a previous announcement. Howard, however, found it impracticable to give the Tigers that date because of the fact that the school which for a number of years had met the bisons on the second Saturday in October desired to follow tradition. Inter-Collegiate Ass'n Names List of Officials For Three Major Sports Hampton, Va.—The Colored Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association has approved the following names as officials: Football—Benjamin Washington, Hubert, A. Taylor, G. N. Lew, Fred D. Lawson, Wm Wright, M. E. Moore, G. A. Keyes, Eddie Niles, C. E. Lighter, Dr. W. E. Morrison, H. J. Haws, C. I. Finderhughes, L. T. Pinn, J. W. Anderson, L. C. Gibson, Dr. Frank Copage, Charles H. Williams, H. G. Duglass, E. B. Henderson, C. E. Elder, Joseph Trigg, Clarence Jackson, F. T. Wilson and C. V. Bellinger. Baseball—Aaron Nixon, A. L. Jackson, F. J. Jamison, Dr. Hargrove, Richard Lockett, Dr. George Jones, C. P. Hayes, Fred D. Lawson, J. H. Laws. Basketball—H. D. Martin, Fred D. Lawson, G. A. Keyes, L. U. Gibbon, Benj. Washington, E. B. Henderson, Neville Reed. Institutions represented at the meet- tion were Lincoln, Show, Virginia, Union Virginia Normal, St. Paul and Hampom. W. A. Rogers of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg presided. HUBBARD SETS NEW BROAD JUMP RECORD IN COLLEGIATE MEET Made Effort to Equal Gourdin's World Record, But Fell Short By Scant Chicago, Ill.—DeHart Hubbard, colored tracq star 'of the University of Michigan, set a new collegiate broad jump record at the National Collegiate Athletics Association's track and field meet here on June 16, when he jumped 25 feet 2 inches one inch less than the world's record, established by E. O. Gourdin in 1921. Hubbard also aided his team to victory in the 120-yard high hurdles, winning fifth place in the finals of this event. The University of Michigan was the winner of the meet with a total of 31 points, the largest number gathered by any team in the three years' history of these games. Hubbard has been endeavoring to set a new world's record for the broad jump throughout the season, but so far has been unable to do so. His leap of 25 feet 2 inches on Saturday was the best that he has been able to make. KENNETH WIBECAN IS FIRST IN 100-YARD DASH IN S. S. MEET St. Augustine Senior Relay Team Wins Mile Race— Girls Are Second in 440-Yd. Relay. At the first annual outdoor meet of the Sunday-schools of Brooklyn and Long Island, held at the Brooklyn Athletic Field on unite 10, Kenneth Wibecan turned in the best individual performance by winning the 100-yd dash in 10-1-5 seconds. The St. Augustine relay team furnished the feature event of the program by winning the one mile relay race in 3.57-2.5. The team was composed of Sean; Pyle, Williams and Dinney. In the 440 yard relay race for girls, the St. Augustine team, composed of Misses Martin, Montero, Mann and Patrick was second. Mjss V. Spartock, also of St. Augustine, was the winner of the 50 yard dash, junior, for girls and C. Browne of St. Augustine was second in the 60 yard dash, junior for boys. 1922 Tennis Rankings Issued by Sec'y Norman For the A. T. Associa'n Fishing. Y. Y.-The American Tennis Association, the body which controls and directs the game among colored players, has issued, through its secretary, Gerald F. Norman of 53 juniper street, Flushing, the 1922 rating of the players. E. G. Brown of Indianapolis is placed as No. 1. He was winner of the western, the New York open and the A T. A. championships. Following him in order come Talley Holmes of Washington; Sylvester Smith of Washington; O. B. Williams of Chicago; John Wilkinson of Washington; B. M. Rhetta of Baltimore; E. G. Saitch of New York; Frank Jones of New York; W. W. Walker of Baltimore; Dr. J. McGriff of Norfolk. Three other groups of ten are named denominated as 2nd, 3rd and 4th Tens. As given, these players are 2nd-F. J. Acco, New York; Norbert Bain, New York; Sterling Brown, Washington; Clyde Freeman Pittsburgh; L. P. Hinton, Brooklyn; Richard Hudlin, St Louis; Dr. J. Jamison, Wilmington, Del; E. M. Pollard, Washington; L. E. Spooner, New York; Theo. Thompson, Washington, 3rd—Robert Allen, Philadelphia; James Bain, New York; F. N. Cardoza, Baltimore; L. P. Gordon, Philadelphia; H. S. McCord, Baltimore; J. G. McRae, Baltimore; G. Smith, New York; Thos. Smith, Anapolis; Dr. Strange, Philadelphia; Raymond Williams, Washington, 4th—W. Avery, Kansas City, Mo.; R. B. Costa, Waterbury, Conn.; Dr. E. Downing, Roanoke, Va.; G. Hill, Montclair, N. J.; M. E. Hilleen, Baltimore; E. K. Jones, New York; Richard Lewis, Washington; Joos. Lofton, Washington; E. E. Phipps, New York; A. L. Terhv. Montclair. In classifying the ladies, Miss Isla Behanneles of Chicago, winner of the western and A. T. A. championships, is placed No. 1. Mrs. L. B. Wade of New York stands No. 2. she having won the New York open and was run-uper to Miss Channels in the A. T. A. tournament. The others In order are Miss N. A. Crawford of New York; Mrs. S. Madison of New York; Mrs. E. Leonard of New York; Mrs. B. Bennett of Montclair; Mrs. Glass of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Conick of New York; Miss E. Alston of New York; Miss O. Vaughn of Newark, N. J. Other rankings, not authorized by the executive committee, A. T. A., included men's, mized and ladies' doubles, and junior singles. But for comparison, the committee made the following ratings; men—Talley Holmes and Sylvester Smith; mixed—Miss Channel and Dr. Williams; ladies—Mmes. Wade and Leonard; junior—Theodore Thomson. Washington. Ladies Join Now The Tumby's band now hereby constructed by Harry and Laura Pramphen. BERRY will, we build from the ground up, to be ready for Nov. 6th. The Harry and Laura Pramphen School Room. 131 West 180th St. N. Y. C. Jack McVey Makes Cowboy Williams Cry "Enough" In 7th Round in 12-Rd. Bout Commercial and Business EXPOSITION Under Auspices of Association of Trade and Commerce FIVE DAYS JULY 28 TO JULY 27 RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and 7th Ave., New York This Exposition marks a new era for the colored Manufacturer and Retailer, and will stand long after as an ever inspiring monument to the productions and inventions of the colored man in America. EXHIBITORS ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE For Booths, Spaces or Concessions, address: W. H. WILLIS, 2306 Seventh Avenue WM. H. ROACH, General Manager of Exposition THE NEW YORK AGE Jack McVey, one of the best weltierweights of the race, scored a technical knockout over Cowboy Lee Williams of Oklahoma, in the seventh round of a scheduled twelve round bout at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night, June 10. The first round was Williams' best but McVey not only took all the Cowboy had to offer in this round but fought him back so effectively that the white fighter was on the defensive at the close of the round. McVey outpointed Williams in all the other rounds and several times had him on the verge of a knockout. Angie the opening of the seventh. Williams dropped his hands to his side and said that he had enough. The decision was awarded to McVey as a technical knockout. The weights in this bout were McVey, 148; Williams, 154. Considerable interest is being shown among fight fans over the coming hour between Panama Joe Gans and Willie Walker for the colored middle weight championship of the world, which will be fought at the Commonwealth on June 30. Odds are being offered that Walker will relieve Gans of his title. The principal mixed bout at this club on Saturday night, June 23, will be between Danny Edwards and Carl Duane. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace Theatre, New York City. Glarence Dotton is at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Justa and Marshall are at Loew's Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, and National, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Proctor's Schenectady, and Albany, N. Y. Chadwick and Taylor are at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. Matt Housley's "Sheeks of Araby" are at Pantages Theatre, Oakland, Calif. Jones and Johnson are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Southern Four are at the Astoria Theatre, Astoria, L. J. Aaron and Kelly are at R. F. Keith's Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. George McClellen is at the Brighton Theatre, Coney Island, N. Y. Harris and Holly are at the Olympia Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. Williams and Taylor are at Proctor's Theatre, White Plains, N. Y. Harrington and Green, with "Plantation Resue" at the Pavilion Royal, Valley Stream, L. J. New York. Jennings and Wright are on the Western Vaudeville Circuit. Bobbie Grant is at the Plaza Theatre, Detroit, Mich. "7-11" company opened Monday at the Grand Theatre, Chicago, Ill. "Shuffle Along" company (original) is at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. "How Come" is now in their second week at the Lafayette, playing to standing room only. Buck and Bubbles, who have been a big hit with the Nat Nazarro act in vaudeville, are now heading a big show called "Hot Chops," which opened last week at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. They are at the Strand Theatre, Newark, N. J., this week. E. Orange Day Nursery Benefit by Miss Palmer East Orange, N. J. — The Lincoln Bay Nursery, 17 Jones street, was the object or benefit chocolate an employee of the nursery, N. M. Palmer on Friday evening, June 12, at Lincoln House. A neat sum realized from the affair was the donations of the Nursery. An entertaining program, including a prize wait, was enjoyed and refreshments were donated and the leadership of Mrs. N. Anderson, a staunch friend of Lincoln House. And both bon committee was composed of the following persons: H. Bell, C. Bred, G. Potis, H. Champ, I. Holmes, G. Green, A. Austin, Palmer, Hamilton, L. Harrison, N. Thompson, D. Williams, Mrs. I. Carter, Mr. Quakes, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. H. Anthony, Mrs. J. Proctor. Music was furnished by G. Green and I. Clark. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 136th St., New York City P.O. Box 1000 Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio; Metropolitan Building Grange, R. J. Prima Grande 734d BATTLING SIKI PLANS VISIT TO AMERICA IN SEARCH OF U.S. MONEY Paris—Siki, the battling Senegalese, has decided to abandon his bout with Nilles here on July 8, cast off any man- agers who may believe they have a claim on him here and set sall for America. As he explains it, "After Criqui's victory I see a great futu- me for me in America and on June 22 I am off for the country of the dollars." "But how about your match with Morelle here next Saturday?" he was asked. "I got to fight," said Siki, "or I will be disqualified." "But suppose Morelle beats you; then you'll have no standing in Ameri- ca." "Oh yes, I will; that won't hurt my reputation in America. Besides, haven't I knocked out everybody who stood up against me—Journee, Nilles and Carpenter—and you don't think a little man like Morelle can get anywhere with me!" Siki intends to put himself in the hands of Criquia's manager, Eudeline. Siki says: "Eudeline is getting on there." In the meantime, the French boxing authorities declare that Siki must meet Nilles on July 8 or be disqualified for life. Paris, June 15—Robert Eudeline, manager of Eugene Criqui, world's featherweight champion, has cabled the French Boxing Federation as follows: "Have arranged and will arrange nothing for Siki in the United States, wishing to have nothing to do with him." Harry Wills to Challenge Winner of Heavyweight Fight' June 14, at Shelby Harry Wills, with his manager, Padry Mullins, Simon Flaherty and Harry Verner, left New York on Thursday June 14, for Montana where they will visit the training camps of both Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons before their fight on July 4 and will also be at the rinkside during the fight. Wills will probably, he introduced in the ring as the foremost challenger for the heavy-weight championship. If he is not accorded this privilege, it is said that he will hurt a def to the champion from the rinkside. Since there has been so much talk of a possible Dempsey-Firpo or Dempsey-Willard hout following the Dempsey-Gibbons fight, both Wills and Mullins have begut to realize that they must push their claim if Wills is to get his chance. Simon Flaherty and Harry Verner are the two promoters who have made a sincere offer to stage a Dempsey-Wills bout in New York. They have the financial backing of several capitalists who, it is said, will build a monster stadium for this bout as soon as papers have been signed. Colored Women's Civic League to Hold a Mass Meeting, Friday, June 22 A public mass meeting will be held at the Refuge Church of Christ, West 133rd street, under the auspices of the Colored Women's Civic League on Friday evening. June 22. The meeting will be in the interest of better civic and social conditions in Harlem and several prominent speakers have promised to be present and speak. A women's Civic League is a newly formed organization with Mrs. Laura Prampin (of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music), a president of Carrie Lawson, vice-president; Mrs. R. H. Lamkin, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Williams, financial secretary, and Mrs. Ida LaShay, treasurer. Mrs. Belle Shoulders Settle ELOCUTIONIST Church and Connect Work A Specialty Torres Reasonable Open for Enquiries Address 221 East 127th Street, New York or A. v. realien Church, 180th St., 4 7th Ave. May 5-41 The Martin-Smith Music School (Chartered by the Regents of New York) Ainionnese on 8 Weeks' Summer course in HARMONY EAR TRAINING HISTORY AND APPROVALATION OF MUSIC JUNE 25 to AUGUST 28, 1925 Under the direction of EDWYN COURTES (Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New York) For further information address The Secy, Martin-Smith School 130 West 180th Street, New York, M. V. Mar 24-31 7th Avenue At 132nd St. N.Y. City LAFAYETTE THEATRE NOW PLAYING and NEXT WEEK Phone Morningsine 18T1 WE ALL WANT TO KNOW WHERE THE MONEY'S GONE SEE "HOW COME" The Greatest Sensation that Ever Hit New York Matinee, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Midnight Show Friday Continuous Sunday Vaudeville and Pictures from 3:30 to 12 NOW PLAYING All Star Pictures VAUDEVILLE Attractions PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS There, Fri, Sat, Sun, (This Week) (New Shopping) JACKIE COOGAN in "DADDY" More Albrighthe then now the Billion Dollar Kid and a Million Dollar Suite Thursday, Friday, Saturday, New Week 10:30 AM, 11:30 AM You'll be shuffled and shaded by the Picture Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PLAY A NEW DANCE Berry Wine Company, Comedy Wings and those who think of Berry Wine Company, Comedy Wings and those who Cooking Sisters - A Great Selection of Great Presented First Individually at the LINCOLN THEATRE CARLTON AVE. BRANCH NINE TAKES LEAD IN BROOKLYN "Y" LEAGUE The Carlton Branch, of Brooklyn took the lead in the Y. M. C. A. league on Satur- day, the third game of the season. Avenue Branch, 13-7. The game was a poor contest, with both sides scoring within the third inning. After the third thing both sides finished, no more scoring was done for the remainder of the game. The battery for the Carlton team was Seaman and Brown. Transon, 1b-3b ..... R. H. PO A. E. Wilson, cf ..... 2 1 1 0 0 Morton, 3b-ss ..... 1 0 1 1 0 1 A. Thompson, rf ..... 2 0 0 1 0 1 Wilson, rf ..... 0 0 1 1 0 1 Coleman, ss ..... 0 0 1 1 0 1 G. Thompson, 1b ..... 0 1 13 0 0 Reaman, ..... 1 0 0 1 0 1 Brown, D ..... 1 0 0 1 0 1 Meyers, 2b ..... 2 2 2 2 0 Total ..... 13 6 27 13 2 DIDLORD R. H. PO A. E. F. Christman, 2b ..... 1 1 3 0 0 P. Christman, 2b ..... 2 1 2 0 0 Neward, 2b ..... 1 2 2 0 0 Nye, ss ..... 0 1 2 2 1 McDougal, p.c ..... 1 0 2 0 0 Bagle ..... 1 0 2 0 0 Bagle, b.p ..... 0 0 1 1 0 Hand, rf ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Gray ss ..... 0 0 3 1 0 Eastern Colored League Teams Are Making Good That the public has taken kindly to the newly formed Eastern Colored League has been evidenced by the record attendance of games games games. The New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Atlantic the colored teams have drawn much larger crowds than when they were operating independently. They have been more hotly contested and with the passing of the month of June, the race for the championship of the League is becoming closer. The Hildale Club of Philadelphia has held the lead in the race, and the Cuban Stars are now showing evidence of giving them a tight race. The Baltimore lark Sox have several of their men out with injuries but have not been able to strengthen their lineup until the cripples move. The Lincoln Giants, with a team that should be at the top of the league are in the slump and the loss of one of their best players "Judy" Gans early in the season. Largest Graduation Class In School's History Is Sent Out by Bordentown Bordentown, N. J.-The Bordentown Industrial School completed its school year June 14, with the largest graduation class in its history. Thirty-nine students received diplomas and certificates from the State Board of Education. Oliver Randolph, colored assemblyman from Essex County was the speaker of the day. Prizes awarded: Scotia Scholarship, Wm. Porter; Musette B. Gregory Prize awarded by Federation of Women's Clubs, Alberta Tyler; Lillian Mack postgraduate prize, George Wheeler; Pierce Athletic Prize, Walter Jackson; Mitigy Prize, Jackson Hughes; Trott Drill Cup, Company B. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass.—A shower was tendered Miss Alice Davis on Thursday evening by the Sunshine Circle of which Miss Davis is a member, at the parsonage. State Grand Lodge, No. 1, Good Samaritans, held its 46th session at Bethel Church Thursday, June 13. Charles Ward of Boston, grand chief, presided. State grand officers present were Mr. Goodwin, Cambridge, vice chief; Mr. Clark, Boston, grand state deputy; Mrs. L. E. Jordan, Lynn, assistant grand state deputy; George Allen, Lynn, grand state secretary for 20th successive year; Miss Mildred Ruffin, grand Daughter of Fount. There were sixty delegates present from various parts of the State. An excellent dinner was served to over 100 persons at 1 p.m. The Nora F. Taylor Mite Missionary Society presented their president, Mrs. Ada Lacy, with $5 on Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Mr.. Lacey has been president for the last four years and is to leave for Providence this week. Saturday, June 23, 1923. HILLDALE DEFEATED LINCOLN GIANTS AT PHILADELPHIA, 3-2 Philadelphia, Pa.—The big war of Captain John Henry Lloyd and the Mackey were responsible for 2 victories of the Holliday team Lincoln Grants here on Saturday noon, June 10. Hulldale won the last half of the ninth when Lloyd first up, doubled. After Sam fled out to J. Thomas Markey, he to left field and Lloyd came in the winning run. The Giants had two runs in their half of the game with two men o the bag. Hulldale ripled to left field, scoring him rale scored two in the first in- fore or Williams could get it. The summary of the game is follows: Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hildale ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Two base hits: Lloyd 2. F. Wilson. Wilson. Three base hits: M. Hursepeth; sacrifice hits: W. Hursepeth; stolen bases: S. Johnson ewo; struck out: J. Williams 5; bases on balls: L. impires. Burton and Locke. Hildale Wins Double Header From East New York Team on Sunday The Hilldale nine of Philadelphia continued their winning streak by defeating East New York (that game) on June 17. Red Ryan was the pick for the colored team in the first game but the Blue Devils scored a score of this game was 8-4. In the second game, Phil Cockrell started the game but was relieved by Winter in the second game. He eating out of his hand for the rebound of the game striking out seven in the score of this game was 8-4. The score of the games were as follows: FIRST GAME Hildale 1002104 E. N. Y. 1002104 Two base hits—Markey, Gham, N. Y. kin, Gourb, Home runs—Carr, L. V. Briggs, Sacrifice hit—Garroll, S. S. hase—Hunt, Warfield, G. Johnson, C. Double-play—Garrell, Hunt and S. S. Bases on bails—off, Ryan, 4, Gramp, 3 Struck out—by Ryan, S. Gramp, H. V. pitcher—by Gramp, G. Johnson, L. V. pieces—Batch and Fittsimmons. SECOND GAME Hildale 100220220 E. N. Y. 00303000 Two base hits—Thomas, J. Johnson, N. Lloyd, Garrell, Three-base hit—S. S. Home-run—Garrell, Sacrifice hit: 2 Johnson, Briggs, 2, G. Johnson, Steer base—Warfield, Double play—Garrell and Hilden, Bases on bails—off, Sean and Cockrell, S. Winters, 7, Htt. by E. E. by Cockrell, Melanghlin, Htt. 22 Seaman, 14 in 623 Unlines. Tri-Arts Club Closes Meeting For Season The Tri Arts Club closed its monthly meetings for the season at the 10th Street Library on Friday evening June 8. There were a number of pictures on exhibit by members of the club, the exhibitors being Melissa Johnson, Miss Louise Lattimer, Samuel F. Bleunt, Miss Anna Shorter and August Savage, who exhibited your work in sculpture. The speakers were Frederick D. Hughan, Eugene Corbic and Lawyer Fulksell who was the principal speaker Mr. Poston made the closing remarks BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Ave., near 150th St. Sunday Afternoon, June 24 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs HILLDALE Of Philadelphia Game will start promptly at 2 o'clock THEATRE AND NEXT WEEK Phone Morningsine 1811 WHERE THE MONEY'S GONE COME" Saturday, June 23, 1928. The World WEEK DAY SEMINOTTES DR. M. Y. & SENIOR Intermediate Secretary For Oklahoma Jesus' Interest in Public Health. the coming One, or in it a promise that we are to expect" he sent to John what you see in the word Jesus; "blind eye ye see and cripple ye; leprosy ye wear and tear; the dead give to life and the poor have the life promised to them."—Mary I. 11. 55 When Jesus was on earth He showed great interest in public health. Thus his mission was primarily to promote a world "lost in trespasses and in the hands of His laborers were misinformed. Almost all the people were unaware of health. The importance attached to public health was It is a ready and sympathetic response to every appeal from the sick. Applicant was too poor or unworthy. His immediate favor. He was required to heal one more. All others people came to Him and were healed. In the fact that He made healing point to His divinity. When John the Baptist in prison grew doubtful and questioned Jesus. Jesus with the question to the Coming One? He answered first to His miracles of healing. Nine eyes received sight and crippled limbs. Lepers are cleaned and deaf hears them, afterwards, gave raise to dead and proclaiming (preach the Good News) (Gospel) to the patients of His Mealship, Jesus' health is a matter of such complication that Jesus is living in the flesh. How Jesus stressed health we cannot keep back the health what? In partial answer, let 1. Be aware good health is man's normal condition. Nothing is more unnatural than to be sick. God made man will and intended that he should keep well. It pitted the heart of Jesus to see how disease was wrecking physical man. Therefore, he used every opportunity to restore man to what God intended should be his normal condition. 2. Because good health man isature. You cannot surround yourself with nor the future fourth optimistic to make a sick person happy. On the other hand, it is hard to render a man really unhappy, being as he is in perfect health. If Jesus came to this world for any purpose all it was to make men happy. Since good health is a condition precedent to happiness, Jesus healed the sick. 3. Because good health adds to man's therapy. Everyone of us is in the world to do something and to do that someone we love, people we work with, people we can know, this, healed the sick that might be able to render more efficient service. 1. Because He would have us follow him in promoting public health, he went about everywhere, doing business and curring out scams by the Devil. He wants us to pattern after that. He wants a better world and a happier world. We cannot have either the health of the public is more safeguarded. Thame God, the Lord of the state, and municipal governments have堤防 for the express purpose of promoting public health. As a result of our cultural practice, preventive medicine and approved methods of fighting away the number of people continually infected every year. In proportion to population, too many Negro die annually. The following information from the Negro Year Book shows interesting: It is estimated that 100,000 Negroes will all the time; that the annual cost of these $50,000 cases of fever is $75,000,000; that 225,000 colony in the South, die annually; the expense of these 225,000 fever is $500,000; that 50 out of 100 colony in the South die annually from sickness of earring, from sickness of earring, can be saved annually and sanitation. Whether the humanitarian or economic Negro health, these deplorable conditions that every Negro do can improve the health of the NEWS OF THE CHURCHES* Colored Priest Celebrates First Solemn Mass Sunday At St. Benedict's Church Father Joseph A. John, ordained in Church on June 13, celle- sion of solemn mass in the same Sunday, June 17. Hundreds of lay long before the cer- cle of 11 a.m. Father Alfred Laube of Augusta, Ga. priest, Fathers Timothy F. C. Gerson, F. W. deacon were dracon and subdeacon. Missions from St. Anthony's House of Studies at Highwood, N. J. master of ceremonies, censer and acrytes. In the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. F. Burke, Rt. Rev. Mgr. John D. D. Very Rev. Ignarne L. Alphono Baptiste, Rev. L. Sleibl, and Rev. Thomas M. As a mission sermon was preached by the Bakers, who prefaced his remarks expressing feeling to his joy over the ordination of a colored boy who was born in heart and in the hearts of children in the city, white and colored. In part he spoke as follows: "I have two years the stamina advocate of colored priests, in the United States. The harvest must be prepared by priests of the race. We need colored slaves and colored slaters, and that they are coming. Our slaves are coming. Our prejudices will be pointed out in the course of their lives, the colored priests in slaves, and let them be encouraged by the Holy Prayer in Bible, year of our Lord, who dwelt among of the MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR LATE DR. W. IL. BROOKS HELD SUNDAY The main auditorium and galleries of St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 33rd street, were crowded to their utmost capacity and standing room at a pre-13:30 o'clock afternoon, June 17, at the church held in honor of the late Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, who had served as pastor of St. Mark's Church for more than a quarter century, and whose death occurred May 23 at his country home, Camp Parole, Md. Even the steps leading to the vestibule were divided into the progress of the service, even though the person standing there could have no part in the service. The present pastor, the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, successor to Dr. Brooks, had arranged the program and the Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor under Dr. R. A. Bolden, number of years, acted as master of ceremonies. The following was the order of exercises for the service: Hymn, "Abide With Me," congregation; invocation, Rev. R. M. Bolden; anthem, "Fierce Were the Wild Billows," choir; Scripture Were -Psalmas XC) chor; Scripture Were -Psalmas XC) Are They Doing in Heaven Today? Mrs, Midkred, Bowers; resolutions and telegrams, J. A. Young; solo, "His Eye Is On the Sparrow." Mrs, Mosley; remarks, Mrs, M. C. Lawton, Jesse O. Thomas, William Pickens, Rev. A. C. Carmer; solo, selected, Miss Mimie Brown; solo, selected, Miss Mimie Brooks Riley; remarks, David W. Parker, L. A. Jeppe, and A. A. Schomburg, representing St. John's Lodge, No. 29, F. & A. M.; Col. Arthur Little, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Fred R. Moore, J. C. Roberts, Dr. P. Moore, J. Bowwyn Dr. W. Ear, W. Bowwyn marks, Rev. W. P. Hayes, M. Olfent Baptist Church, and Rev. Thos. O'Keefe, St. Benedict's Catholic Church; solo, Charles Waters; remarks, Rev. H. C. Bishop, Rev. R. M. Bolden, Rev. J. H. Reed; solo, G. W. Tarrant; remarks, Rev. W. P. Hayes, M. Olfent Robinson; anthem, "Peace J. Leave With You." hour; benediction, Rev. George W. Allen. Bishop B. W. Bilson of the New York District was unable to be present, but he sent a letter which was read during the service. bishops of the world that they make strong efforts to provide a native elergy for every race. Then turning to the celebrant he continued, "Father John, we welcome you to the ranks of the priesthood and we press you to our boom. Go forth to your divine work with a stout heart trustful and faithful. Our angel follow you that He who has called you to preach the same gospel He committed to His first priests may be your inspiration, your strength and your reward when the day of labor in the vineyard is over." Father John will be stationed for six months or a year at St. Anthony's House of St. John in Highwood, New York. Then he will be attached to one of the missions established in the city by Father Lissner. At the institution at Highwood, N. J. Father Lissner has gathered a corps of professors from the members of his order, the Lyons Missionary Society, men who are learned in philosophy, theology, the scriptures and all classical knowledge. These men have also had much experience, for the have been on duty for years at St. Antoine House Father Lissner receives boys and young men, white and colored, who are convinced they have a vocation for the priesthood. Mother Zion Church. On Sunday, June 17, we were favored with one of the most beautiful days of the month. The sun shown with sufficient warmth and brightness to make the day highly agreeable for the children, and the large attendance at Mother Zion Church, including ministers and friends from the annual conference which was in session at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn. The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by the Rev. W. L. Hamlin, auditor of the General Connection. He loved Love, loved his text John 3:16. He declared, has many attributes, such as mercy, sympathy, and tenderness. It wrought real forgiveness. He referred to the words of the text which state that "God so loved the world, that He gave His own Son to die as a propitiation for the work of the result of this manifestation of God's love is that we have free salvation. The speaker declared that God's love transcended the love of man because it was infinite and unbounded. He depicted the advent of Christ, as heralded by the angelic chior on the Bethlehem plains, together with the death of Christ on the cross. During the delivery of the sermon, spiritual enthusiasm ran high. The service was inspiring. At its close five persons were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 o'clock. During to the warm weather, the attendance is falling off. At 8 p. m., the sermon was preached by Rev. A. E. Hendricks, assistant pastor. On Thursday, June 21, there will be a musical concert by the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music, under the auspices of the 20th Century Club, Mrs. Panna Black, president. Next Sunday, June 24, Bishop I. W. Kyles will preach the 11 o'clock sermon. At 2 o'clock, Children's Day will be celebrated under the auspices of the Sunday-school. Programs will be rendered in the lecture room and main auditorium. At 4 o'clock, ground-breaking services will be conducted in the main auditorium and continued on the new church site, 140-149 West. 15th street. Bishop I. S. Caldwell in chapel. A program has been arranged, special situations are extended to bring to be On Monday, June 25, a twelve-reel moving picture of the life of Christ from His birth to the Cross will be shown, under the auspices of Sunday- school. The sick: Herman G. Baus, 65 West 134th street; Sadie Greer, 167 West 143rd; Rosa Coleman, 208 West 134th street; Mary Holder, 204 West 143rd street. St. Marks M. E. Church Sunday, June 17, was one of the most eventful days in the history of St Mark's M. E. Church. The services throughout the entire day were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. J. W. Robignon, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a characteristically powerful and thrilling vernon Text; St. Matthew, 9th chapter and 10th and 10th verses. Theme: "The laborers are few." In the evening, a forceful and appealing sermon was preached by Dr. Frederick Butler, secretary for Colored Work of the Epworth League, Dr. Browning, the first pastor of St Mark's M. E. Church. His text was St. Luke, 10th chapter and 32nd verse. Theme: "Human Needs." Dr. Robinson thanked the members and friends of the church for the magnificent collection on Sunday, June 10 and made special reference to the splendid response to his appeal for funds for educational work. The meeting of the Official Board of John H. Baker was appointed a class leader. Clinton Brooks, a son of the late Dr. W. H. Brooks, was licensed as an exhorter. Mr. and Mrsfl Joseph Brown presented the church with a beautiful vase for memorial flowers. Memorial flowers for Dr. Brooks were presented by Howard Johnson, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayfield. Mrs. Minnie ackson presented a bouquet in memory of Mrs. Mary Middleton. The Sunday-school was fairly attended and the collection good. Sunday, June 24, the subject of Dr. Robinson's morning sermon will be "Modern Restlessness." In the afternoon, the pastor will preach the church of Butler Morial church in Williamsbridge and the choir will sing. During the day sixteen persons joined the church. St. Paul Baptist Church. The services throughout the day were well rendered and the people turned out in large numbers. In the morning there was a covenant meeting and the people testified telling how the Lord had blessed them since they had become Christians. Sunday-school confederation of the Church of God, owner in the absence of Miss G. Reila, superintendent, the assistant superintendent J. A. Daugherty, the secretary, and the daughter, Mrs. Moore. At four o'clock there was a preaching sermon by the Rev. James Runday's Runday's rally. The aim of the rally is to get the congregation to pray. In the evening there was a short talk about the new school. The supper was administered. She was glad to have B. Y. P. L. purchased Lillian Washington, back with us. She has been very sick but the school is fine. Last Tuesday there was 4 meetings of the men to organize the church. The men turned out in large numbers in accordance with life, Booker's suggestion, or organization. The men are organized on Tuesday, June 16, 1923. Organizer: Bro. Turner, president; D. warda, pastor; D. Daughtrey, treasurer. All members of St Paul Baptist Church may join this organization. A meeting will be held first Tuesday in each month. St James Presbyterian. A high water mark of spiritual thought and enthusiasm was reached in Sunday. The sermon in the morning was a philosophical discourse on the wisdom and sophistication of Christ in the evidence of revelation. Throughout the sermon the audience attention was drawn to the nature of which man know and can know comparatively nothing. The sermon, "that revealed facts are not the only class of facts which the mind of man is asked of," pointed out that the congregation have just returned from college and are a great many young men and women who are in a demonstration that all their native and archeological knowledge should lead them to a fundamental knowledge should lead them to a fundamental and truths of Christianity. Two young men came forward at the close of the sermon and joined the church on pro Teacher: The pastor preached at night from the subject, "The dawn of a better day." On next Sunday, there will be a bishopful service. The Rev. Bantel Church will preach and his chair will render the music. All truth who love rebellious fellowship and the exchange of new ideas are urged to attend. this service. Thursday evening, the Ideal Musical Club save have it first annual meeting, with special request will discuss the proposition. Is the old gospel as first promulgated by Jesus loosening its hold on mankind? Mass on Sunday, 11:47.44 St. Lukes Episcopal Mission Notwithstanding the heat of last Sunday, the mission was filled with the singing and filling of the dawn at the evening celebration of the holy day. The services began with the celebration of the holy day, a joyous and a groovy number receive dith blessed sacrament. From it Israel 30th chapel 15th verse: "For thus saith the Lord, God, the Holy One, the Lord, we are beaved; we are beaved; in confidence shall be your strength, Dr. Wood said, 'We are earth, he still and know that I am God. At times it seems hard to do that on certain things we are anxious to accomplish. Some people are willing to act; others are condemned to narrow limitations; some are longing for the thick of life's battle; they are kept In the morning, first and time arrested re- We were off the coast of the coast of the sea, for we had to be very restraint to form our highest good. It is good that the saliva work and yet quietly wait the saliva tion of the water. Next seemed that the water could see best for His children with in time. Be given them. There is a great work for all of us do in this world. It may be right around you, and perhaps they may miss it by looking after you for some great thing to do. Where we are? God put you. Be still and do His work there? Help some with the soul toward the light. You may do to trust a man for God running on ele- sees or setting type of in a barber shop, or as messenger of a bank, or a sheep, or a man in the capital of the country who stands in the capital and is own way to do his work. Some preach the word with to do his work, others by the Reigns, in the world, in the seclusion of the home. Many unpro概的, saying all preached with a voice which he shoed all theirs, believed all things. The world were in the world. We are waiting for the God of Christ. So our whole life is best a preparation and a way to end it in the grave. We had those hopeful life to do. We had the power of our All things, when the high with four- Zion Conference Held Its Annual Session With Fine Reports Along All Lines THE DORSEY HOUSE An all year round resort. Winter guests as well as Summer guest welcomed. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R., from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, R.R. Stop over privileges available. Travel parties specially provided for. All modern home comforts. Bath, toilet and wardrobe. Home built in beautiful rooms. Picturequee Souvenirs. Beautifully located on high elevations. MRS. J. D. HOLDEN Boston Woods Park. Foward, Essex Oak Park. THE NEW YORK AGEN Zion Conference Annual Session Reports Aloa $25,000 Raised for Conference Mother Zion Church's Bu $5,000—General Conference Chosen on First With the reading of appointments, Sunday night-June 17, the annual session of the New York Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, came to a satisfactory end, after six days of harmonious and successful work. Bishop J. S. Caldwell presided during the session, with Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, G. C. Clement of Louisville, KY, and L. W. Kyles of North Carolina as conference guests. The Rev. D. G. M. Oliver of Rush Memphis, New York City, was the conference secretary. The reports showed a splendid condition of the work, with a pleasing increase in finances. More than $25,000 was raised for education, missions, church extension and general claims. The Dollar Mennonite counted to about $30,000 in delegates and 80 presachers were present. Interest centered; in the election of delegates; ministerial and law, in the General Conference to be held at Indianapolis, Ind., in 1924. Only one ballot was necessary, the four successful leaders, being the Revs. G. M. Oliver of New York, L. M. Mason, presiding elder, Long Island District; and M. C. Brown of Brooklyn. Alternates are the Revs. M. O. Haynes, H. W. Morrison, S. S. Boyd and E. O. Clarke. The two lay delegates are both women, Mrs. J. E. C. Boyd of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Missouri Moore of Brooklyn, Mrs. Moore is news reporter to The Age from Fleet St. Church. The holder for Mother A. M. F. Zinc Church, New York City, which holds a ground-breaking service Sunday, June 24, preparatory to the creation of a $100,000 church edifice. time. Always utilizing the time of waiting in preparation for the Supreme Nom-ment of opportunity. Be constant, be true, be cheerful, "Always abounding in the works of the Lord. There is an Haitian proverb which says "Tille world is his who has patience." Will better, the words of the Nast, "in patience please Your souls." Yes, our blessed Lord waited thirty years before He began his ministry. Sometimes it waiting for the fulfillment of our hopes, the time thus spent may be priceless in value in the matter of self discipline. Spiritual advance, calmness. Sometimes it requires disappointment and sorrow to bring us around where God can use us. Sometimes what we regard as a calamity is a blessing in disguise. So we say, "Wait on the Lord and in quietness and conf At the evening service Dr. Wood preached a forceful and helpful sermon from Col. 2nd chapter, 1st serge, "If ye then be risen with Christ seek those things which are above, where Christ stifth on the right hand of God." The vicar gave some very helpful and instructive advice to the large audience present. First Emmanuel Church. At the congregation services on Sunday morning, Pastor Borden preached from the text: "Not every will enter into the kingdom of heaven, but he that does the will of my heavenly Father which is in heaven" (Matthew 7:21). Themes are "impor- At the close of this discourse five persons joined the church, at the Sunday school at two o'clock the five William H. Hoanna conducted the opening exercises. The Literary No. 1 program was under the auspices of The S. M. A. I. Society, W. E. Townsend in charge. The program was as follows: chorus by the chorus; recitation; Mastel Hoanna; vocal solo; H. Brown; talk Mr. Harrison; solo, Miss W. Johnson; reading H. Els; vocal solo, W. Coleman; reading. THE DORSEY An all year round resort. Winter a guest welcomed. Near Towanda, the Lohigh Valley R. R., from phila to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, available. Treatment parties specially provided for. All hot and cold water. House well heated. Surroundings. Beautifully built on high HIGHWAY RAILS FOR P MRS. J. D. H. Boston World Trade Center and.$5,000 was subscribed and paid in cash as a contribution from the New York Conference, Rev. Mackey of The Bronx gave $500 in this rally. The next session, June, 1924, will he held with Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City, the Reva. G. M. Oliver, pastor, A few unimportant change, were made in the assignments. The list of appointments is announced by Bishop Caldwell, as as follows: II. Similarity: solo, C. Nichols, plus solo Master Randall, solo, F. Hibbon, remarks, Iies, II. N. Bolden; chorus by the most. At the evening services a platform meeting was held. Those who spoke were Iev W. II. Hogans, Miss N. Anderson, Mrs. J. Sisco, Mrs. A. Tottor of Ph. D. Delcha, and W. E. Townsend, solo, Iev R. M. Bolden. At this service the people spoke on the meaning of Funma厦tion or what Ermannielson meant to them. Rev. Bolden's mother, Mrs. Aeline Potter, also spoke at this service. Mrs. Potter spoke on the earliest impressions of her son's life and of her own experiences. In the bringing up of her family. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Literary society. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday, June 1, 2013, Colleen Pastor breached the church where we were taken from Proverbs 4:13. "Keep the heart with all difference; out of out of it come the house of God." The chair rendered several special num- bers with the usual prominence under a freedom organ. The three persons with united with the church and ten of them were young men. The ministers little clauses, and Froyleague were well attended. An instructive program was rendered by the Lycænum under a chair, with de- scribes A. B. Aist and Conrad Norman, M. Willis, chairman of committee was in charge. Johnson Makes Address at Dunbar High School Closing Washington, D.C. The annual commencement address at Durham High School was delivered Monday night June 18 at 8 o'clock, by James Wobble Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Age, and secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Lure To Negroes. From Memphis Commercial Area Negroes are going away to the north under inroads that they would do well to look into The labor question is a very one all over the country. Severity of injury has little to do with price. In prosperous times in the past foremen fame here and old mud roads work business became black they would home Purely American labor is constantly employed. Nerges are being induced to go to the North now under the promise of high wages and live in the conditions they are living in. They are also being told what they will get. If they will look at those houses they will find that they will have to get twice as much as promised in order to any rent. They are higher in Chicago, Detroit and other northern cities than in Memphis. Even if the Nerges get the wages they deserve, if work becomes hard, and it will, they will be the first to lose their jobs. If work becomes easy, and it will, they will be the first to lose their jobs. Of course, the Nerges have a right to either pay or get out, in other doctors, undertakers not anybody else. Of course, the Nerges have a right to stay. By and large they have done mighty well down here. Now and then they have been making money. And in the North they will be exploited as white people have been. In the South then in the North We know two or three Nerges in the St. Francis basin near Memphis who own a house. They are making money. They have money in the banks. Their white neighbors are making money. They are making money. There are a hundred Nerges in Memphis right now who 25 years ago did not worth $100,000 in Jordan in 1960. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress jumlum VALUABLE PREMIUMS THE NEW YORK AGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF INCREASING THE SIMULATION MAKES THIS AUTOURING OPEN TO SUBSCRIBERS Desirable and Valuable Building Lots At Westwood Terrace, Bergen County, New Jersey at $69.00 each. These lots originally sold at DIED to $800 each! Only subscribers to THE NEW YORK AGE can obtain these Building lots at this special price. The lot is 500 square feet, 100 square feet, and 100 square feet. WESTWOOD TERRACE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen County, N. J., 45 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the Palladium. A thriving prosperous community of real people, former tenant owners of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERRACE, raising chickens and vegetables in fertile gardens and enjoying real freedom and independence. There are true businesses established at Westwood Terrace and other social and financial organizations. This offer is one one hundred and ten thousand of these lots available to be able to give to its subsidiaries in any opportunity. Arrangements can be made to have a home built on a rent payable basis thus enabling you to rid yourself of the landlord. There be only eight permitted lots of these lots available, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must not immediately. FILL IN AND RAIL TO CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name: Address: L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS 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 2312 SEVENTH AVENUE last three or four years a number of New Yorkers look into if they will that at their white house. There are the diaries any more in Memphis where white people exploited the black people. There are the bounties of such places in the North. A decent godfather Negro in the children here than he will in the North. Where in any other place in Memphis he will not break that he does in Memphis. Where is there a better chance for him anywhere, than there is in Memphis. And those Negroes have been robbed and they have been exploited this last summer to have him run. The next place, the Negro is becoming more intelligent, but more than all, a majority of the white people in any community from one such. The commercial Appeal during its long buttress has never been taken much stock in the old sentiment about the old matriarch and old uncles, with much stock in the will, with the lynching of white man and the lynching of a Negro SNOWDALE Spend your vacation on farm in the Berkshire Hills, 50 miles from New York on New York Central R.R. Plenty of milk, eggs, fresh vegetables and fruit. Bathing, croquet and tennis. For further information ad- THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN DINING ROOM WILL OPEN JUNE 28, 1923 under the same efficient management as in the past 22 seasons. This being our 23rd season we still solicit your patronage. All Correspondence Promptly Answered MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Prope. PAYING GUESTS ACCEPTED Private Bath House. Convenient to attend Summer School in New York City. Social and business references. Box 156 Saugatuck, Ct. SWIFTWATER Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 37TH ST. W. PHILDELPHIA, PA nsp151 Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $100 per day and up. Bath TILE, shower compa. Bath TILE, shower compa. The Laws House. Phone 3395 Chelsea Hagiosquamion Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation Permanent Guarantee Mrs. L. I. LAWS Prop 245 West 20th Street Bet. 7th A 8th Area. Telephone Marten 3009 HOTEL PRESS 18-21 MUSEUM LUXURY PLAN New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Rooms Rooms and Parties for, Reception. At Popular Prices. JAMES H. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for People so Live" THE BRADFORD REGULAN DIRMAN in CARTS. ROOMS and PARTIES FURNISHED Furnished Rooms to Let Permanent or Transient JOHN E. HARRIS Proprietor 128 West 136th St. New York City L. B. MOO Licensed INVEST SOUND DIVIDEND PAYMENT NEW YORK STOCK LOANS NEGOTIATED ON Government, Railroad, Public and Bonds bought on our con- Plan. Uptown 2312 667-7777 PAGE SEVEN PREMIUMS WHOLE MARKETING ITS SIMULATION WITH OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS Table Building Lots At Bergen County, New. $69.00 each. to $800 each—Only subscribers to THE building lots at this special price. TOWN: $9.10 WEEKLY. RIVALITY: Availability of Westwood, Bergen in heart of Manhattan, overseeing the of real people, former inmate guards occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD in fortile gardens and enjoying real life and fellowship established at West- ern organizations. and THE AGE is proud to be able to provide these lots available, those desiring a home built on a rent payin basis the landlord. FOR LOTS AVAILABLE, these desiring must not immediately. AND MAIL TO EP'T., New York Age , N. Y. City, N. Y. Simulation Department on my part, kindly send our valuable offer. are violations of the law, and when any of them are found, we do something that is unlawful they do something that is republican which, if persisted in, will destroy it. The commercial Appeal believes that the law should protect his rights, he should have the property that he earns. Down here we believe that. We do not want to capture the Norwegian, we are not attempting to persuade them, we are just laying down a few facts and will tell them that these facts are the truth. Ask Fuller, ask Organs, ask Isabell the man of the birth, ask the lawyer, FOR SALE The estate of the late James G. Thomas, or will sell at private sale or public auction, the undertaking establishment with at fittures and outstanding accounts, also good will of the management, located at K2 West 134th Street. This is the oldest and best equipped undertaking business in the city. If interested, act quick. 2 Bacter Street NEW YORK CITY HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., oer. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Travel Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room ALL ROOMS OUTSIDE EXPOSURE Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Rates Reasonable ED. R. WILSON, Prep. Phone AUDUBON 3796 "SUNSET INN" **EDGAR P. M. WILLOURNEY, Freep.** Owen, New York, May 1, 1982. Tourist stop on pier, Fort Worth. A super location, Wonderful air and scenery. Altitude of about 800 feet. House modern with electricity and baths. Cool and homelike. Garage, plenty to use. Kitchen, kitchenette. Fresh chickens, eggs, vegetables, milk and cream DANCING OROQUET QUOTES National Tournament, Fort Worth Jones, Manager, for Innsbeth Great Harrington, Mass. May 20-3m ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Loestus Grant, Annes First and Hillside Avenues Furnished rooms by the day or week, with privilege of light housekeeping. All im- premiums. Phone No..... MRS G. A. SPRINGS, Proprietor May 20-3m THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 440 SEVERA AVENUE One minute from Pann, Station literary 74th and 31st Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOFS MANENT OR TRANSITION QUESTE E. HUNTER JOHN D. ANDERSON 202 West 132nd Street Mortgageloft 400-3 Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 19-2 1m PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 6000 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world. Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors CONSULT us about New York Real Estate Investments ORE & Co. MENT BROKERS WITHING STOCKS and BONDS BLOCK EXCHANGE APPROVED COLLATERAL Utility and Industrial Stocks Conservative Monthly Payment Office 414 AVENUE News of Greater New York PAGE EIGHT Mrs. Rosa Roane of West 138th street in quite indulged. Rev. Scott Wood left for the White Sulphur Springs last week a morning. West 138th Mrs. Amasa Drummond, Weal Fisk Street, is quite sick in Harteen Lewis Nigemptone and wife were among the visitors at St. Luke's Mission, Sunday. Mrs. Maria king, 428 Lemos avenue, who has been quite sick is now very much improved. A. M. Menantel, treasurer of Voorhees Institute, Denmark, S. C. called at the age once. St. Luke's Mission Sunday-school will give their annual outing July 19, up the street. Nes. E. M. Daniels of Detroit, Mich. spent a few days in the city last week visiting friends. Mrs. A. E. Rowe is spending a few days here, Mrs. J. A. Reed, 623 W. 10th street. Dr. R. B. Moton addressed the Congregation of St. Vrainan's Church, West 63rd street last Sunday morning of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the city sunny day. His party-motored here from the Smoky city. **MOSTER BENEFIT** Lafayette, La. Show, June 27th, 1923. Harry Wills, Grace Giles and her class of Dancing Dice—with other big theatrical attractions, for Grace Giles and John G. Smith's Popular Orchestra—Zanade Anderson, Pianist, June 1621. Horace Mouton and daughter, Thela, of a West 90th street are spanning months at their former home, New Orleans, La. Miss Winera Reed, Bread, St. Agnes School, Bellevue, Canada. Thela, the mother with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, West 136th street. A number of students from Howard University and St. Mary's other week en route to the various northern summer resorts. D. L. Clark, of 226 West 137th street, has arrived from Norfolk, a., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Samuel Clark of that city. BLEAKS Dreammaking School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Draping, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Restoring and Dressing Individual Instruction Gournes for Business and Home Use 118-W West 129th BL Merrimackside 7230 118-129th BLD Huffus, 60 Years of the Dunbar Theatre Philadelphia, which is closed for the summer months, is in New York and is open to the public in the publicity department of How Come? The Interdenominational Preachers gave their annual outing at Rockaway last Friday at the Fonda Hotel. Among the preachers who were seen in the surf were Bess, Bolden, Garner, Robinson, other, Anteus, Hinton, Woods and other. The fifteenth anniversary reception and dance of the Mayflower Household of Rushut N. 3354 was held at the Renaisse Casino on June 15. The affair largely attended and good music was furnished by the Eureka Melody Club, Inc. The executive board of the Empire Federation held a meeting Friday evening at the residence of Miss Josephine Holmes. The meeting was largely attended Convention date—July 11, 12 and 13 at Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. If you intend coming North and desire work, write or come to Morris Employment Office, 448 Lenox Ave., New York City, N.Y. We are inviting the South. Wages ranging from $90 to $125 a month. Mrs. Alice Cikkes, the sister of the Rev. I. Ingram Thomas, pastor Wealton Methodist Church, 721 West 126th Street, from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Luke's Episcopal Mission, Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Scott Wood, star of the mission, conferred the serenity of the church of the crucifixion. Mrs. E. P. Roberts Gives Party in Honor of Sister, Miss Logan of Tuskegee Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts entertained at their home, 130 West 130th street, in honor of Mrs. Roberts sister, Miss Louse Logan of Tinkersee Institute, Ala., on Friday evening, June 15. Dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed. Among the guests present were the Misses Logan, Marion Moore, Mabel Jones, Constance Willis, Clarice Wynn, Margaret Smith, Beatrice Taylor, Georgia Washington, Marcel Brown, Lena Edwards, Mabel and Miriam Pride of Lanchburg, Va., Vivienne Ward Stokes, Beatrice Roberts and Portia Wiley, Messrs. Pat Logan, Conrad Dailey, Fred Gardner, Ludlow Werrier, jr. Jackson, Gomez, Nickens and Arthur Logan; Dr. and Mrs. Chas H. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, and Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, and Miss Dorothy Peterson. New York Preachers Enjoy Day's Outing at Rockaway The Interdenominational Preacher's Meeting gave their annual outing at Crystal Hotel, Rockaway Beach, Long Island, on Monday, June 18. The dinner was one of the best they have ever had Bathing and ball-playing were enjoyed by all. There was a round table talk held in the hotel on "Migration of the Negroes from the South" and a committee appointed to seek cooperation with the Employer Traveler to help in the adjustment of these people in the housing and industrial life of our community. Those present were Dr. A. C. Garner, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter; the Revs. Hoggard of Jersey City, the Rev. George Hinton, wife and friend; the Rev. Lane, the Rev. Scott Wood, the Rev. Andrews and Rev. R. A. Bollen; the Rev. R. M. Bolden and mother, Mrs. Fannie Brown, and Miss D. Small. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Delightful Vacation At Fern Rock C Tiorati by Located in Palisades Interstate P Enjoyable Possibilities in the and Health-Giving P Low Cost. Delightful Vacation Spent At Fern Rock Camp on Lake Tiorati by the "Y" Girls Located in Palisades Interstate Park, Playground Offers Enjoyable Possibilities in the Way of Recreation and Health-Giving Pastimes at Low Cost. Cleanliness of the home and the halls and words leading to it is another essential if you want to keep the family and yourself well. All sorts and varieties of germs thrive in unclean places and flies, attracted by dirt, serve as carriers of the germs. Therefore, let your house "so shine" with goodlessness, that you all stay well this summer and the rest of the year—and always. Perhaps there is no sickness which is an favorably influenced by these simple things—umlight, fresh air efficient rest, good food and clean houses—or is scarcity (consumptimi) and the colored race is peculiarly prone to get thermoclasis. Make your homes clean and happy and don't light the Little Giraffe are The best when it means to keep good health. EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Exams in New York City. Typewriting and stenography to those who enroll during June, $3 per month. Practically private instruction in common branches. Classes positively not to exceed 5 during June and July. Prepare for the coming examination for policeman. Salary, $1,789 on entrance. In the fall the salary will probably go to $2,500. We have secured the services of an expert in physical culture. MANHATTAN PREP, SCHOOL New York Ag, Building If you have been to the Y. W. C. A. Fern Rock Camp on the shore of Lake Ticcati in the Paliaiacas Interstate Park, the thought of going will bring happiness to you; if you have not been The fun of camp begins with the going! Select, if you can, a day that is not a Saturday nor a holiday and a day when the sun shines bright! Then take Bear Mountain boat, find pleasant, sunny spot on one of the decks for your chair, and just sit still. It will not be long before the proper vacation feeling is yours—a wonderful sense of well being and content. The boat glides along smoothly and slowly—there is no hurry, for it is vacation-time; the sun shines warm and the wind blows gently; the sky is soft and blue and the Palisades, in summer dress of dark green, rest your eyes, weary, perhaps, from months of artificial light. You will find that you do not even read the book, you brought along; you simply gaze across the blue water, lost in the feeling of happiness and contentment that flows over you. And since mundane things will impose themselves, I might add that a few sand-wiches tucked in one's pocket will add to the comfort of the trip. Riding on the water does create appetites at the queerest and most unseasonable hours. Before the trip has even begun to be completed, you must have last eight miles of the journey must be taken by bus, which is lots of fun, too. Once in the bus and on the way, the wind blows swiftly with the faster motion of the car, the wonderful woods odor of green things growing comes to you and it is good to be alive! Pretty soon camp looms in the distance—entrancing rustic huts among the trees and a beautiful lake. The joy of the journey is over. You have arrived at Fern Rock Camp and you are ready now for long happy days of play—swimming, boating, hikes, camp fires, "sings," "bacon hats" and for long nights of refreshing health-bringing sleep. Ask for a Fern Rock folder at the information desk in the W. Y. C. A., at 199 West 12th street. It will tell you that it costs only eight dollars a week at camp, that the round trip fare is only $15.0, and any other detail you may need. The purpose of a Y. W. C. A. summer camp is to furnish an ideal, outdoor vacation for girls with a minimum of trouble and expense to the girl; the fees are kept as low as possible and the need for only the simplest clothes eliminates the fuss and expense of elaborate preparations. A vacation spent in such a camp means stored up energy for next winter's work. Coltrope S. Slowe Died The many friends of Coltroppe S. Slowe were shocked to learn of his death on June 6 at his late residence, 26 West 140th street. Mr. Slowe was ill three months, but seemed to be improving up to two days before his death. He came to the town of Newarkville, Va., thirty years ago. Twenty years ago he married Miss Frank Allen, who survives him. He is also survived by the following sisters and brothers. Miss Hawkes, Coltroppe S. Slowe, M. Neilson, Hawkes, John A. Slowe and Dr. William M. Slowe. Little Gray Homes Are Not Best. By Dr. B. S. MERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association There are so many sicknesses and so much misery and loss of money and unhappiness in the world, because of disease, that we wonder just what are the causes and what we, as individuals, can do about it. One of the places to begin missionary work, they say, is at home. Why not think over the matter of homes together for a few moments? Do homes have anything to do with disease and poor health? They most certainly do! Sunlight is an important factor in health, for it acts as a stimulant to the mind and to the body. Children's growth is probably influenced to an unknown degree by sunlight and we use the sun's rays as a curative agent in treating many forms of tuberculosis. Therefore, healthy homes should provide means of getting sunlight. A dark, cheerless (gray) home is not to be chosen if you can help it. Fresh air—and great quantities of fresh, moving air—is necessary to a good bodily condition. For one thing, people sleep better and really rest as they sleep when the air of the sleeping quarters is fresh. Oxygen which is supplied by air is absolutely essential in good blood also, and good blood in its turn is the police force of your body. It is the blood which fights the germs which get in every day, and if this police force is weakened be that ```markdown ``` "The Lake has a charm all its own and one never tires of it." (View Shows Swimming Crib for Novices, and part of the Diving Float used by the Expert Water Maids—Located in Palisades Interstate Park). TO BREAK GROUND ON SITE FOR ZION'S NEW CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY Sunday afternoon, June; 24, will be an auspicious time for the membership of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151-3 West 136th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, for on that day at 3:30 o'clock, ground will be broken for the foundations of the new $300,000 edifice to be erected on the, site recently acquired. The preliminary exercises will be held in the auditorium of the present church, with the presiding elder, Rev. S. A. McNeill, and visiting bishops toking part. The church and lyceum choirs will sing. Continuing the services at the new site, 140 to 146 West 137th street, a brief history, of Mother Zion Church will be read by R. B. Henderson, secretary of the board of trustees, followed by remarks from clergymen of various sister denominations. After the consecratory prayer, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Brown, will remove the first shovelful of earth, followed by Bishop J. S. Caldwell, B. W. Payne, chairman of the trustees board, and Philip H. Richardson, oldest living male member. BROOKLYN Mrs. Huth Showell, who has been ill at her home, 435 Ashford street, East New York, for two months is now a patient in the Bushwick Hospital being treated for her nerves and for rheumatic trouble. N. B. Dodson will address the United Funding Association, which at Bethany Baptist Church on Clermont Avenue, Sunday, at 3 o'clock. His subject will be Wafeguarding young lives. Funeral services for Mrs. Callie Barkerville, late wife of Rev. S. H. Baskerville, 151 Prince Street, were held from the Incorporation of the old son of the 19th century. The deceased is survived by a husband, a son, daughter, mother, three grand children and other relatives. The Sunday school of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Dekalb avenue, won the prize banner at the Sunday school convention held on Newark, N. J., last week by contributing the largest amount of money per capita membership. Warner is superintendent. This school also raised during the year, $200 for the Northern University at Rahway, N. J. Rev. W. P. Hayes, New York, president. STOCKHOLDERS TO RE�ALL stockholders of the People's Untertaking Co., Inc. are called to meet at the residence of Gertrude Brawner, president, 403 Holly Street, near Lewis's Avenue Friday, June 29, 8:30 p.m. Business of importance. Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. The twentieth anniversary celebration service of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. of fresh air (and other things) the germs are able to cause disease. Therefore, choose the house which has the greatest number of windows which can be open all the time in summer and every night in winter. One of the gloomiest kinds of homes is the one which never has a clean, pretty dining table, and on which is thrown the same food every day. Brighten the dining room with gay curtains and use clean cloths on the table. If you want to give work so that you can get out to the parks on these hot days, use those attractively decorated oillift doilies which can be washed in "half a jiffy" after each meal. Serve a good dinner meal of at least two green vegetables, fruits, milk, eggs or meat. THE NEW YORK AGE BROOKLYN CHURCHES WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH will occur Sunday, June 24, at 4 p.m. at the Association Building, 45 Ashland place. It is expected that a large number of members and friends of the Branch will fill the assembly room to its utmost capacity so visitors are urged to arrive promptly for the opening hour. The principal address, will be made by Mrs. Nazarene Cong. Church. "Mighty Team Work" was the title of the sermon of Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor at the morning hour, and the subject at the evening hour was "The Lure of Gambling". Both sermons struck home, and made appeals to large audiences. Newbury College, made an address on "Easter" at the Bible School hour. Among new students was Mrs. John Pofer of Augusta, U.S. Dr. Jace E. Moorland, chairman of the board of trustees, returned after a prenuptial meeting. Mrs. Sadie Cowan is representing the church at the June fete of the Brooklyn Home, for Aged Colorea People, June 20, 1915. Mrs. H. H. Proctor left this week to visit her father and daughter in Nashville. Tidings of the illness of Mrs. Harry Wilson in Connecticut came this week. Alexander College class had an outing Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking on "Real Rest" and "Greater New York." in a silver Jubilee service. The Nazarene choir will be a special service for Moses Juveniles. The Nazarene chanss sang by invitation of the Navarre's committee at the Grand Avenue evening, assisted by Miss Nabel Dugas. THE NEW AYBORNIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1838th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues, sunday—11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m., Public meeting, 11 a. m. 1:30 p. m., Friday 7:20 p. m., Bible school, 8:30 p. m., General Prayer meet- ing, 8:30 p. m., First Sunday night, LAYTONY POWELL, pastor 827 W. 196th street; Phane, August 1194 THE MATRIXULIFICIAN 1857 CHURCH 187th st., and 7th ave. dr. W. W. Brown, pastor, Sunday school, 9:20 Preaching service, 9:20 Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third sunday in each month at 8 o'clock p. m. and weekends, first Sunday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 1858- th st., between 7th and 8th avenues, W. W. Brown, P. L. Hayes, P. P. Pastor. Preaching services every sunday at 11 a. m., 11 a. m., 11 a. m., coll- lection services on second Sunday in every month at 5 p. m., 1 p. m., P. C. L. Porter, meetings on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Baptist prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church And bovety second Monday evening in every month. Baptist prayer meeting on first Sunday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Circle 9057. ST MARIS'S MUTHOGST RIPHOOPAL QNCHON, 836-54, near Lightn ave, New York City, Faster, John W. Robinson, D. D. Heisdece, 337 W. 636 st. Freunding 11 a. p. and 7:44 p. m. Freunding Meetings Friday Morning at 6:00 c.m. Sunday School School at 7 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m.; Thursday evening at 8 c.m. to Lpowerth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Junior League Primary at 4 p.m. at Llaisee Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. in Holy Commission, second Sunday evening weeouth to all. SALAM MATHODAST RIPHOOPAL QNCHON 107-4 West Yard St. The Key, Frederic Aubury, Limited, Pastor, Freeling at 11 a.m. 5th 7-4 p.m., Sundays, Sunday school x30 p.m., N.W. 6th, superintendent. Men's Subs. Class, 12 of 4 p.m., N.W. 2 p.m., L.L. Lourish, Instructor, Lyceum, 20 p.m., Sunday Class, 12 of 4 p.m., President Ephrao League, 8 p.m., Sunday Class, 12 of 4 p.m., Sunday, Wednesday, Freederic Aubury, Limited, Monkey School, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. on Morning, Friday Morning, 8 p.m., Sunday School, 10 p.m., N.W. 10 p.m., Freederic Aubury, Limited, May 10 p.m., 8 p.m., and 11 p.m., Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C. The music of the occasion has been arranged by Mrs. Daisy Taplay, director of the Association Glee Club, and will consist of the following numbers: Jubilate (Scholzia) Y. W. C. A. Glee Club; solo, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me," (Andrews) Harold Bryant; violin solo, "Andate Movement from Sonata No. J. (Griech) Allie Rose" (Wenderson) M. Erwin; "Girl Down, Moses" (Burleigh) Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. On the program for special greetings are Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president New York State Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Edna Sandlin, Metropolitan General Secretary, Brooklyn Y. W. C. A.; Dr. E. E. Tyler, pastor Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. On Monday evening, June 25, the public is invited to attend the anniversary reception held under the auspices of the Membership Council, Mrs. M. A. Moore, president. The following artists will be heard at the reception: Miss Olyve Jeter, pianist; Mrs. Effe Stannard Smith, soprano; Armington S. HELM, harpist. Mrs. Ethel McGee of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived at Ashland Place last week to begin her work as House and Cafeteria Secretary. Misses Anna Royster, Alger Crawford, Page E. Clayton, students at Cheyenne Institute, have come to the building to spend the summer. Other guests are Mrs. Flora Frank, Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Leta Ashby, Philadelphia, who have been attending the A. M. E. Zion Conference at Fleet Street Church. Newman Mem. Church. The membership rallied last Sunday in a trustee's effort to raise funds for current obligations. All reports were not made and the total has not been announced. The pastor, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, preached a strong sermon at the 11th annual meeting of the Newman Conference, a more consistent effort in support of church activities. The Rev. A. Pagan of Middletown, a member of the New York Conference, a M. E. Zion Church, which met last week at Fleet Street A, W. E. Zion Church, the choir, under direction of L. H. White, organist-chairman, is to render a musical program at the home for Axed Avenue on Friday night, June 22. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. A large congregation was present at Bridge Street Church on Sunday morning to welcome the new pastor, Morris, ex-pastor of St. John's Church Norfolk, Va., now secretary of the Christian Endeavor-League was the speaker of the service. "And I say also unto thee that thou are Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church, and the church I will build my church," he spoke of the Christian church, its durability, its might and it's endurance. WALLEM MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 30:41 EAST 132nd st. Dr. J. D. Bushnell, bishop of the church and bishop of sunday services - Morning Worship 11 a.m. and evening Worship 5 p.m. Bible School and Sunday Services 5 p.m. Bible School Young People's Prayer Needle Monday 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone number Harleen x16. MORNAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN HURON — West 192nd street, Rev. W. Lawson, minister, 7 Sunday service 11 a.m. and evening service 7 p.m. Christian Education, 5 p.m. Burton. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are certainly invited. MOTHER A. M. I. ZION CHURCH, 151- 152nd st. Dr. J. D. Bushnell, pastor, parochial, 190 W. Wesley at sunday service - teaching, 11 a.m. and evening service, 11 a.m. Bishop and communion every evening service, 11 a.m. p. M. B. Bishop, Superintendent, J. C. Price Lycett, 100 W. Wesley at evening service, meeting Friday evening, Broadway and Statehood Grain and sunday service, 100 W. Wesley at house, 100 W. Wesley at Junior dessert every Friday afternoon 8 p. pastor, office hours at church 10 to bounce Audubon ousa. Free food, welcome. UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION ORCHTH. 6:40 a.m. Sunday街 5:30 a.m. M. O. M. liver. 8:40 a.m. Sunday街 10:30 a.m. AUDIENCE 8:30 bunday services—Holy Communion every morning office, 5 p.m. Presbytery at 11 p.m. Presbytery at 11 p.m. national Literacy and Historical Association, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Sunday evening, 5 p.m. M. O. M. liver. 8:30 p.m. Class Meeting, Sunday 8:30 p.m. Class Meeting, Sunday 8:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday 8 p.m. All are cordially welcome. Bethold A. M. E. ZION, 83-20 Wor 11:30 a.m. street, M. O. M. liver, Thornery, Pn. B. pastor, residence of west side arrest prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. presbytery prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. presbytery service, parish school, v. a. m. A. C. League. service services 7:45 p.m. m. commun mission first Sunday every month. class meetings night, public meetings prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. presbytery prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. love lead last Friday night in month. NEWTHAN SEDORAL M. E. CHURON— Herkimer St. and Russell Place, Brooklyn—Rev. Phos. W. Cooper, Pastor, 11A Newey Place (Irs. Phone Decatur 7303) SERVICES: Sunday—9 a. m., class; 11 m. and 8 p. m., preaching; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 7 p. m., E.P.W.S. Tuesday—4 p. m., Junior League; 8:30 p. m., class and prayer meeting. Thursday—8 p. m., Bible class; Friday—8:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. (Take Fulton St. L. or surface cars to Saratoga Ave.) SAGE STREET A. E. CHURON—Bridge Street, between Johnson and Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. Edward E. Tyler M. A. B. D., Pastor. Residence 182 Lundsfeld, Telephone, Nevins 3094. Sunday Services, Freethin 10:41 a. m., and 7:43 p. m. “Haptium every first Sunday. Holy Communion every Second Sunday 3 p. m. Sunday-school 2 p.m., John Nixon, Sup Allen C. E. League, 6:30 p.m., Chaos Dickey, 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. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION GOMMOND, 381-345. Bridge D. M. D. PASSON PARSONS, 384 Bridge D. M. PASSON PARSONS, 384 Bridge Sunday Services, preaching 10:48 a.m. m. and 7:48 p. m. Holy Communion every third Frank A. RAY, Superintendent, Yarrick C. E. 8:30 p. m. Class meeting every Sunday evening; Prayer; Meeting every Sunday morning; St. Alphonsus Al. parish, 2198. Santa Prest. are cordially welcome. FOR GIFT-Furnished Cottage of 4 Trees Pleasure of wading pleasure; necessary, comfort and privacy; from June to October, Address Mrs. A. J. Moran, Upkeepers, N. Y. FOR SALE One-family, tax exempt, frame house on sola side of Gill Hill Road, between Bronx- wood and Colden Ave., flood blocks east bath, bath, light cellar and stands on loft 80 x 114 ft. Steam heat and electric appliances to J. N. Furniture, 806 West 177th St. New York City. LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE.....$180.00 up, city limo, electric cars on property, commuters R. R. station 6 blocks, on Main Cash or $3.00 a month, Restricted resi- dential section. Agents wanted. Photo. P. O. Box 179, Plainfield, N. J. OCTHURY The late Callie Elizabeth Baskerville, the beloved wife of Rev. B. S. H. Baskerville, died on April 12, 1993. The funeral was in Brooklyn, Friday, June 15, at the Concord Baptist Church of which she was a faithful memorial guardian. She was born 34 years ago in Bedford, Campbell Co. Va., and was a faithful wife and a devoted mother. She writes to thank their many friends for their kindnesses during her illness and death; and for the many beautiful floral tributes at the funeral. Laura Bowls for that lovely son rendered CARD OF THANES The family of the late G. S. Slowe wishes to thank their many friends for kindness during his recent illness and at the time of his death. CARD OF THANKS The sisters and brothers of the late Mrs Charles Martin vish to thank publicly the many friends for the genuine sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. Thomas Patterson. St Worth 1938 street, New York City. At its conclusion two persons joined the church. Immediately after the morning service funeral services were held for one of the sisters, members, Sister Frances Carl, age 84 years. At 3:30 p.m. the annual sermon to the Juvenile Court of Galanthe, K. of P. was performed by members of the congregation. In the evening Rev. Morris's sermon was especially to the young people. Bro. borkery made the opening prayer, and the sermon was followed by a lecture from Isaiah 6 1:8. Rev. Morris delivered a message to the young people's meeting from St. Mark 8:38, but emphasized the importance of the role of a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and have his own soul." The day was excellent, also a rendition of music by the senior chair in the morning and the junior in the evening. Sisk, May Williams. 468 Dean street; Mary Blake. 338 Waverley avenue; Victory Gordon. 327 Gold street. Bethany Baptist Church Splendid services were held in the Beth J. B. Pharr, pastor of the Immmanal Baptist Church of New Haven, Conn., preached a very inspiring sermon at 11 a.m. 2 a.m. 2 p.m. Rey, Mt. passion of the Baptist Church of Brooklyn, preached to the Willing Worker club, and at 7:45 p.m. Geo, A. Thomas, a returned graduate from the vocational Seminary. Seminary introduced sermons. Mr. Thomas was baptized about 3 years ago by Dr. kimball L. Warren, pastor of Bethany Miss Portis Haywood a student of Miss D. C., and a member of Bethany Church, is home on her vacation. Siloam Church, Brooklyn "And a man shall be as an hiding place from the wind, and a cover from the tempest; as rivers of water in a dry land; as mountains of rock in a weary land; Isaiah 32 2, was the subject of Roy George Shippen Stark's sermon on Sunday morning. He told of God's promise of relief and fulfillment. The sermon was not only. It is a photographs of our present day needs. Man shall be as a refuge in each of these needs but can any man be working with the understanding that God wants in the world. We must worship COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place beated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tanimitha and Roofers. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3607 24ARELK. C. DAVIS MASTER Mechanic Practice Makes Perfect during and after work with paged at his chosen has thus attained : birth Dow Prices - Easy Free Examination Competitive Inn Carnival women Daily 9am to 7pm C Open Monday and Wednesday D-DONQERO Sargeson Dentists Bridge Plates Repair And for Free L Dentistry by Specialists! Precision Makes Perfect. Each doctor doing one thing will continually engage at his chosen work, in which he has thus attained a high degree of skill. Low Prices • Easy Payments Free Examination and Advice Olympicistic basketball treatment Carnival women and children Daily 9am to 7pm Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evening till 8 D-DONOCHIO N.E. Corner 125th St and Sangfeen Dentists Lenox Ave Braden Plates Repeated Quickly Sand for Free Books! UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUR Near. 100th Street Telephone Morningside 1835 Penna Bookstore 1839 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & SIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 803 Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. JAMESBURG BRANCH: 35 ALBERT ST. W. DAVID BROWN Saturday, June 23, 1923. WARNING—Position by a recent graduate student, with an established interest and combiner as assistant. Answer by Age office. Box A. E. FEMALE HELP WANTED Girls Wanted at Male's Service Army 8:00 a.m. week; morning work the morning; call Harlem 8065, Smith, Prop 1047 HELP WANTED WANTED—More reliable, inpatient care and women to represent the city in Baltic Association of New Jersey, Post- Baltic Association in this state, state conferences in Baltimore, and for advancement. See Globe on paper. Write or call today. L. E. Gross, Office Manager, Newark, N.J. 843-845, Broad Street, Newark, N.J. Mitchell 1161. HELP WANTED—BALE Salesmen and conveyers to sell coupons, wonderful proposition to thing new, 815 day early mail furnished. Adele, 1698 Broadway DAIRYMAN WANTED WANTED—An expert dalman with wish to take entire charge of Paris hospital opportunity, good home, good work, class reference. Apply to New York Age-B. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 264 West 134th Street, Tampa Morningstake 1348. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS BOW LOGATED at 200 West 89th St., near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help with capacities that might be useful for specialist quired. Best wages and working conditions Cornellia & Christiania, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 the same pool, the curtain covering of the depths of unrestrained we, as Christians in the world to the real functioning of the church. There are times when we can would like to go for discussion of our day topics, but we cannot be afraid of soul turmeth after the Living God and that give us joy. Let that and we go to worship, in this day, is soul restful to you. It is usually the querceting of our souls to attack the common for A new member united, Julius Nayaras, joined Sunday morning the past day presiding over the kindness of "The Church and the kindness of" The Bible School conducted at 11:00 a.m. during the morning. One of the marked features of church is the progress of the Bible School since beginning its sessions in the year 1995. The Bible School began ten of Bible study in department being carried out faithfully by a faculty whose devotion to their task has been evident in the training of child life. An attempt will be made this Sunday affected by a 15 o'clock to give an annual departmental meeting to the pastor. The department by all departmental departments. The officers of the church have been invited to witness the demonstration. The evening service is devoted to prayer and praise during the summer months. The pastor The chapter of the Church for the pastor, explanatory of "What Love Is." With members of the staff of the Parish Church for the pastor the pastor attending a two week Union Theological Seminary on the problems of city church life work will besemble in the church Sunday night for an annual church organization day service. On Friday evening the Stitch and that of the Church will be successful recess in the Parish House. A closely contested game was played Saturday by the Silicon Valley baseball team, which defeated the visiting Fresno team. The team found loyal supporters in members of the church, the pastor, and the Girl Scouts who attended in a booth. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Formerly at 215 West 131th Street Surgeon Dentist Now at 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Audubon July 8, 2018 IF U DON'T C COSMOLA DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITA Each doctor continually en- work in which he with degree of skill. Pagements and Advice treatment and children Closed Sundays Sunday business all 8 N E Corner 125& St and Lanex Ave Instred Quickly Books WHEN DEATH DOURS AND AN ECONOM AL FURTHER, IS DESIGNED CALL OF PHONE 6200 ADOLPH H. ADOLPH HOWELL 77 W. 1230th St. New York Manhattan Shipped To All Parts of the World Wage Open Lady Attendant HOME 6200 BROOK. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL HOURS FUNNEL, PADDER OPEN ALL HOURS FUNNEL, PADDER Lady In Attendance, Presents Berry Burderson Rates W. 1230th St. Near Lees Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Came No More. Broadway Auto School HELP WANTED