New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age Len la Sociedad en Español que Pubica Todos las Lenguas El New York Age Con Moticias Intercantas de Centro y Sud America. Citizens Commend The Age For Its Campaign Against Harlem Hootch Hell Holes Charge Is Made That There Exists Apparently an Unholy Alliance Between Officials Charged With Enforcing the Law and Men Engaged In Its Violation. MENACE TO COMMUNITY SEEN IN THE OPENING OF ADDITIONAL RESORTS OF CABARET TYPE Indignant Protest Is Made at Proposed Reopening of the Resort Formerly Known as "Shuffle Inn," Declared to Contribute to Lowering of Community Morale. "The New York Age is to be commended, and ought have the cooperation of all citizens who have the good of the people at heart, in its campaign of education with regard to the operation of the vile and objectionable shootch' joints and cabarets in this community," said one of Harlem's best known women. "These places are dangerous body sores and ought be eradicated. Veterans' Bureau Head To Confer On Hospital Staff With Whites at Tuskegee Has Had No Difficulty in Securing Competent Negro Nurses for Veterans' Hospital Staff-Director Hines Confident Situation Will Be Cleared Up. News Briefs of General Interest William Pickens, field secretary of the" N. A. A. C. P., spoke at the annual conference of the League for Industrial Democracy at Camp Clinton, Blue Mountains, Pa., and urged white and colored men to unite in fighting the prejudice which is dividing their ranks. He urged all artisans should be admitted to the ranks of organized labor and shadow of difference, and that there can be no success for labor in the Negro laborer is a tool in the hands of those who oppose the advance of labor. Luther Collins of Houston, Texas, convicted and sentenced to be charged on a charge of rape, has been granted a new trial by the State Court of Criminal Appeals, which reversed the lower court. The case was fought by the Houston Branch N. A. A. C. P., which has spent $1,200 in behalf of Collins. New evidence to be presented includes an indictment from a white man who was in company with the white woman alleged to have been raped in which he declares Collins was the assault. It was brought out also that the description given to the woman of her assailant did not tally with Collins' appearance, and that the woman had stated to an investigator that although she was sure of her identification of Collins she intended to stick to it since the had begun. A colored man, supposed to be Fred Watson of Louisiana, died in St. John's Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y., after being crushed by a train in the tracks of the New York Central Railroad at Spuyten Duyvil. Watson went to the railroad yards looking for work." In some unexplained way, he was caught between two, freight cars which became unmployed. Both legs were cut off. He ground to realize that his injuries were fatal because he pleaded that he did not want to be moved. However on arrival of a northbound passenger, train, the injured man was placed in the baggage car and taken to Yonkers, where a hospital ambulance conveyed him to the hospital. He retained consciousness until taken to the operating room. But despite the utmost that could be done for him by Dr. Patterson and Baldwin, he died. "Heper attention by officers of the law city police and Federal prohibitions, to these bootlegging places would put them out of business," reminded the speaker. "But it appears that a shakeup of both forces will be workers before this end can be reached, almost an open secret, judging from the evidence of close intimacy between these officials and the creators of these law-defying establishments that there is a satisfactory way of mutual understanding between the two groups that will prevent radical action being taken by the law officers against the law breakers." An investigation into this phase of the matter would seem to indicate that there is more than a reasonable ground for the assertion that officers swore to enforce the law are maintaining an agreement of some sort with the men who ran the thief's selling places where the latter are enabled to operate boldly and in apparent brazen defection of the law. This would apply Veterans' Bureau Confer On Hoe With White Has Had No Difficulty in Se Nurses for Veterans' Hospita Confident Situation Wit (Special Overseas Response) Washington, D.C.—As a result of the international campaign conducted by influen- cial white Alabamans to secure the location of nurses attached to the positions in the Dupless Negro Veterans Hospita- tory Institute for white docu- naries, the announcement is made by Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau that he plans to go to Tuskegee until in July and discuss the Bureau's work there interested in the pro- gram. Director Hines declared that with the as- sistance and cooperation of the National Medical Association there had been no difficulty in getting competent Nurses for the hospital. In fact, personal surprise at the facility with the staff had been secured. Washington in Alabama became great witness inwing the publication of a letter from Director Hines to President Hyde stating that the complete Negro personnel at the hospital would soon be released. It is stated with the apprehension of authority that a Negro superintendent succeed Col. Stanley, the officer attached to the Bureau now to Tuskegee, had been settled and will be named on Dr. Hines' schedule in Alabama. In an interview the proposed trip, the Director, he was confident the sit-down will be cleared up, and expresses an intention to convince the white Negro nation is his purpose to do for New Orleans the best that he can do "Anyhow", he declares "down there and face the challenge." William Pickens, field secretary of the general conference of the League for Black Americans, Blue Mountains, Pa., and urged the Negro artists should be admitted to the shadow of difference, and that the Negro laborer is a tool in the ... to both city and Federal officers, as it is alleged by citizens familiar with identities of these men that it is not an uncommon sight on Lenox avenue, Seventh avenue and various cross streets, to see law enforcement officers in close and intimate conversation with proprietors of bootlegging places or their lieutenants. Bostleggers Are Bold In fact the story is told that so hold are the bottleglovers becoming that they are not in the least degree cautious or careful as to the surroundings or circumstances under which they conduct their conferences with the law agents. A Federal agent was hailed recently on Lenox avenue, the tale goes, by the man running a "hootch" joint, and held for at least thirty minutes in close conversation, the two men standing on the sidewalk in plain view of all who passed An onlooker, knowing both men, declar- au Head To Hospital Staffites at Tuskegee Securing Competent Negro Hospital Staff—Director Hines Will Be Cleared Up. Five Nurses Sent From Greenville to Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital, 91 (Special To The New York Age) Greenville, N. C—Five graduate nurses, after a month's service at the U. S. enterans' Hospital, No. 26, near this city, have been transferred to the U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 91 at Tuskegee Institute. The later is the new sanitarium recently erected by the government for the special care of disabled Negro veterans of the late World War. The nurses are Miss Amelia J. Gears of Chicago, graduate of Freedman's Hospital, Washington; Miss Tresa R. Charles, of New Orleans; of Flint Goodridge Hospital; New Orleans; Miss Esther J. Bullock of Chicago of Kansas General Hospital; Miss Iantha L. Williamson of Mobile, Ala., of Flint Goodridge Hospital; Miss Ruth M. Garrett of Washington of Freedman's Hospital 1. An informal reception was tendered them at the Red Cross Club and Seymour Carroll, recreational worker of the American Red Cross, introduced Col. James E. Dedman, director of the hospital division, U. S. Veterans' Bureau, Washington, who complimented the nurses on the splendid service they had rendered. A picnic at the foot of Paris Mountains was the last festivity enjoyed by the nurses prior to leaving for Tuskegee. General Interest of the 'N. A. A. C. P., spoke at the for Industrial Democracy at Camp and urged white and colored men to which is dividing their ranks. He urged tied to the ranks, of organized labor that there can be no success for labor at the hands of those who oppose the NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. SIX ELAINE MOTERS FREED FROM DEATH BY ARK. SUPREME COURT Long Fight in Behalf of In- nocent Negroes Who Were Railroaded By Local Courts. U. S. SUPREME COURT HAS ORDERED RETRIAL IN SIX OTHER CASES N.A.A.C.P. Financed Fight -Atty. Jones of Little Rock Conducted Telegraphic advices to the N. A. A. C. P. 70 Fifth avenue, New York City brings information that six of the colored men held under death sentence for alleged rioting in Elaine County, Ark, two years ago, have been ordered released by the Arkansas State Supreme Court, the order being issued on Monday, June 25. Twelve men were convicted and sentenced to death, but in the six other cases the United States Supreme Court, last February, reversed the state courts and ordered a new trial for the colored men. Attorney Scipio A. Jones of Little Rock, Ark, conducted the defense from the beginning and to him is due much of the credit for their final release. Moorfield Storey of Boston, president of the N. A. A. C. P., argued the cases of the six men which were taken to the Supreme Court. It is believed that following this decree by the State Supreme Court, the six cases pending in the Federal courts will be dropped. Sixty-seven other Negroes were given long prison sentences. At time of the trial, the court room was jammed with a mob of white men who threatened to kill any juror who voted for an acquittal. The colored men had organized a legal aid society for the purpose of protecting their interests in the matter of proper division of crops in cases where they worked on shares, as they had been systematically swindled by the white landowners. The landlords realized the danger to them in this movement and started a reign of terror during which more than 250 Negroes were killed. Then followed the arrest of the 79, twelve of whom were given death sentences and 67, sent to prison. THREE COLONED WOMEN HURT WHEN BROOKLYN L TRAIN JUMPS TRACK ELOISE, ABRAMS, 25, of 275 Adams street, Brooklyn, lacerations. IVY CHEEKS, 18, of 805 Fulton street, Brooklyn, fractured ribs. MRS. ANNIE KINNEY, 20, of 2299 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, fractured jaw. Three colored women are reported to have been severely hurt when two cars on the Fifth Avenue Elevated line of Brooklyn plunged from the tracks to the street below, a fall of about forty feet. The accident happened a few minutes past 2 o'clock on Monday, June 25, and resulted in the deaths of seven, with some four-score badly injured. The first two were taken to the Brooklyn Hospital, the last named to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. The accident happened at the intersection of Atlantic and Flatish avenues, one of the busiest spots in Brooklyn, just opposite the Atlantic avenue station of the Long Island Railroad. It has not been definitely determined as to what caused the accident, but it is about settled that the rear car left the tracks first, plunging over the edge of the elevated structure, pulling the front car down behind it. Most of the casualties are believed to have been caused by the front car crushing down upon the rear car. Anson Phelps Stokes Named as Chairman of Tuskegee Trustee B'd. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute, held Monday, June 25, in the offices of the General Board, 61 Broadway, Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, former Vale Secretary, was elected chairman of the board to succeed William G. Willcox, who resigned on account of ill health. The budget of $460,000 was approved to carry on the work of the school for next year. Principal Moton reported a successful school year, with an enrollment of 1,900 students, 250 graduates and a summer school of 600 students. Members who attended the meeting included Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, Irving S. Merrell of Syracuse, Charles E. Mason of Boston, William J. Schieffelin and Chelis A. Austin of New York; Robert R. Moton, principal; Warren Logan, treasurer; A. L. Holsey, secretary, Tuskegee Institute. SEND YOUR BOY TO THE Boys' Conference WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 AT 10:00 AM Garvey Names Committee of Four To Administer U.N.I.A. Affairs Under His Dictation Mrs. Garvey, Secretary Poston, Chancellor Bourne and Leader Sherrell Are Appointed to Serve During Incorporation of the President-General At Leavenworth. LEGION OFFICER ORDERS AGE REPORTER OUT OF LIBERTY HALL DURING SUNDAY'S MEETING Demanded Knowledge of Text of Notes, Saying No One Was Allowed to Write in Liberty Hall—Declared American Negroes Were Not Wanted in That Place. That Marcus Garvey intends to retain control of the executive and administrative functions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which he is President-General, in spite of the fact that he is now an inmate of the Tombs prison, enroute to the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., under a five years' sentence, is evidenced by the fact that he has authorized a committee of his own selection, of which his wife, Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, is an important member, to conduct the affairs of the organization subject to his personal dictation. That the committee intends to function in this manner is indicated by the fact that William A. Sherrel, who holds the position of Leader of American Negroes, named as a member of this committee, declared Sunday night at Liberty Hall, at a meeting attended by some two thousand members of the Garvey body, with impassioned fervor that as long as Marcus Garvey lived the committee would see to it that Garvey's orders were carried out to the letter. In addition, Mr. Sherrel gave utterance to a solitary warning that cliques would not be insisted, and that efforts by ambitious undertakings to get control of the U. N. L. A. would be summarily defeated and that individuals exhibiting symptoms of disloyalty would be severely dealt with. The meeting was presided over by Leader Sherrel, who made the announcement concerning the personnel of the administrative committee. Besides Mr. Garvey and Mr. Sherrel, the other members are R. E. F. Purnan, Secretary-Gen. and Chief Executive-Manager. An index of the temper of the followers of President Carvey was seen in the attitude assumed by officials toward a representative of The New York Age who attended the meeting. When the names of the committee was announced The Age man wrote them down. An officer of the African Legion, whose chevrots indicated that he ranked as a sergeant, accompanied by two men who were bedecked with user's badges, immediately approached and informed the reporter that no one was allowed to write anything in Liberty Hall. They demanded to know what he was writing. The reporter refused to show his notes or disclose their nature, and this refusal was followed by a peremptory order from the officials that he leave the hall. In the meantime, Mr. Salters, a member of the staff of the Negro World, the U. N. I. A. official weekly publication, noticed the officers talking to The Age reporter, and sensed from their attitude that something was wrong. He came over and called the sergeant and ushers to one side, and informed them that the reporter was all right and not to be disturbed. As a consequence of Salters' intercession, the news writer was not further actually disturbed, but the Legion officer and his satellites hovered in the I. B. P. O. of Elk Form Permanent In Session James Dalmus Steele, Manhasset First President—Tacit Ende Howell for Office of I. B. P.O. of Elks of World Form Permanent State Body In Session Held N. Y. City James Dalmus Steele, Manhattan, No. 45, Chosen as the First President—Tacit Endorsement Given H. Adolph Howell for Office of Grand Exalted Ruler. The I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World of New York State met in their first annual convention with the Monarch Lodge, No. 45, at 245 West 137th street, on June 20 and continued in session until the twenty second. Delegates were present from all sections of the state at the business sessions and visitors from other lodges from other sections of the East were in attendance at their bal at the 22nd Regiment Armory on Thursday night. A permanent organization of the State Grand Lodge was formed with the following officers for the ensuing year: James Dalmus Steele of Manhattan 45, president; James B. Allen, Imperial 127, first vice president; Thomas M. Stroud, Palisades, 329, second vice president; Frank A. Specher, st. Forest City, 180, third vice president; Frank E. Spencer, Jr., Manhattan 45, secretary; C. H. Logan Flower City 91, assistant secretary; U., S., Cawthorne, Elite 119, assistant secretary; Roland R. Johnson, Brooklyn, 32 treasurer; Joseph Brown, sergeant at arms; Milo B. Atkins, guard; and Chas. E. Murray chaplain. 32; Cornelius A. Hughes S. B. Mitchell, Joseph Brawn, Dr. H. J. Oliver William Terry, Dennis Armstead and George Fane of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, New York City; Frank E. Spencer, jr., Sandy P. Jones, James H. Jones, J. J. Henry, James D. Steele and O. R. Cassell of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, New York City; Archie Branch, James B. Allen, H. Adolph Howell, Joseph Albright, Joseph Dorsey and Harry Myers of Imperial Lodge No. 127, New York City; James S. Walker anw U. S. Cawthorne of Elite Lodge, No. 119, Buffalo, N. Y.; Gardner S. Wells of Empire State Lodge, No. 272, Albany, N. Y.; B. Hunter, Thomas M. Stroud, H. W. Howard, S. W. Smith, W. H. Green, H. C. Robinson and Harry True of the Palisades Lodge, 329, Yonkers, N. Y.; Frank A. Spencer, st., of the Forest City Lodge, No. 180, Ithaca, N. Y.; E. H. Wilson, Jr., of the North Shore Lodge, No. 344 Glen Cove, L. I. Chas. F. DeWillingen, jr., and C. H. Logan, of the Flower City Lodge, No. 91, Rochester, N. Y.; C. M. Howard, L. W. Condol and Nelson P. Brown of the Queen City Lodge, No. 174, Elmins, N. Y.; E. M. McKenzie of the Continu Trustees: James S. Weller, Elite 119; E. M. McKenney, Concentration 319; E. H. Wilson, North Shore, 334; Joseph Brown, Manassas 45 and Benjamin Williams, Brooklyn 32. Among the delegates in attendance were: Dr. Robert R. Johnson, H. H. Klinehoff, Benoit Smith, William M. Wiley Athena, James H. Williams, Whitney A. Pauken, and the Benjamin Williams. Ace Most Ordered Out near vicinity and made The Age man the object of several insulting and objectable remarks. In addition to the personal objutations, the men condemned American Negroes in genera, declaring with emphatic profaneness that American Negroes were no good and were not welcome at Liberty Hall. However, though it might have been in fear and trembling. The Age man stayed with the Garveyites until the meeting adjourned. So far as the conduct of the meeting itself was concerned, one might have imagined that the Chief was present in person. The meeting opened with a selection by the brass band of the U. N. I. A., with the choir marching in, followed by the African Legion, the Black Cross Nurses, and the Juveniles. After a fervent invocation, the audience stood and sang "God. Bless Our President." In an impassioned address, Mrs. Army, Jacques Garvey, the start and good-looking wife of the imprisoned President-General, swelt on the loyalty that should be evidenced by the organization to its President and founder. Secretary-General R. L. Poston aroused his hearers by likening President Garvey to Jesus Christ, stating that their Leader had been sacrificed by the Very people he came to serve. Amid tremendous appliance, Poston pledged his life to the fight for principles set forth by Garvey. In his second speech, Sherrel endorsed the Poston sentiments, but he declared that the fight was not yet lost; he advised his hearers to hold up their heads; that the cause would be fought before every court in the country and taken to the President of the United States before it was finally disposed of. He then pointed out the need of a defense fund and called President Carter of the New York Local to supervise the collection $750 was raised of the $1,500 asked for. To The heir at- He. G ent and M them and not inter- further- ion of- in the Just before adjournment, a Mr. Plummer announced himself as the bearer of a personal message from Garvey, following a visit to the Tombs. Plummer said efforts to secure bail would be continued and he hoped for success before end of the work. In the Tombs, Garvey was in good spirits and hopeful. The large audience sat patiently for two hours and a half under torrid conditions. Elks of World Nanent State Body Union Held N. Y. City Manhattan, No. 45, Chosen as the Best Endorsement Given H. Adolph of Grand Exalted Ruler. 32: Corciusel A. Hughes S. D. Mitchell, Joseph Brown, Dr. H. J. Olivei William Terry, Dennis Armatead and George Fane of Monarch Lodge No. 45 New York City; Frank E. Spencer, Jr. Sandy P. Jones, James H. Jones, J. Henry James D. Jones and R. Cassell of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, New York City; Archie Branch, James B. Allen, H. Adolph Howell, Joseph Albright, Joseph Dorsey and Harry Myers of Imperial Lodge No. 127, New York City; James S. Walker anw U. S. Caworthie of Elite Lodge No. 119 Buffalo, N. Y. Gardner Wells of Empire State Lodge No. 272, Albany, N. Y. B. Hunter, Thomas M. Stroud, H. W. Howard, S. W. Smith, W. H. Green, H. C. Robinson and Harry True of the Palisades Lodge 329, Yonkers, N. Y. Franks, S. Sumer, ar. of the Forest City Lodge, No. 180, Ithaca, N. Y. E. H. Willard, Jr. of the North Shore Lodge No. 354, Glen Cove, L. I. Chus, F. DeWilliam, and C. H. Loom, of the Flower Cottage Lodge, No. 91, Rochester, N. Y.; C. H. Howard, L. W. Condol and Nelson P. Brown of the Queen City Lodge, No. 174, Elmira, N. Y.; E. M. McKenny of the Continental Lodge 319, Stapleson, S. I.; Samuel Davis of the Monarch Lodge, No. 216, New Bocchetta, M. Y.; and George A. Brown and William Simmons of the Fermeline Lodge 367 of White Plains. Althorne, General indorsement was made. R. Adolph Howell was the choice of grand counselor for the office of grand counselor as the National Gorvey Spirit Present Garvey Given Maximum Sentence of Five Years In Prison, Fined $1,000 Must Pay, In Addition, the Costs of the Trial—Allowed By Judge to Make Choice as Between Atlanta and Leavenworth Federal Prisons, Garve Crosse Latter. FINANCIAL CHARACTER OF GIRLS MEMBERS CAUSES JUDGE TO GIVE MAXIMUM SENTENCE Vocal Outburst From Frenzied Followers Follow After Their Leader as He Is Carried Away—Will Stay in Tombs Four Months to Permit Perfecting of Appeal. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Provisional President of Africa, convicted by a jury in the Federal District Court on the charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star Line Company, was given the maximum sentence by Judge Julius W. Mack on Thursday, June 21, of five years in prison, fined $1,000 and required to pay, in addition, Garvey's Appeal For Ball Denied by Judge Rogers, Circuit Court Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. I. A., convicted in the Federal District Court of using the mails with intent to defraud in the sale of Black Star Line stock, and sentenced to 5 years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., lost his first effort to secure bail pending an appeal of his case. Judge Henry Wade Rogers, United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in chambers, heard argument by Garvey's attorneys on Monday but denied without prejudice the motion for release on bail. Garvey's attorney will renew the application to one of three other Circuit Court judges. GARVEY PUTS BLAME FOR HIS DOWNFALL ON MULATTO NEGROES Says Most of His Troubles Come From His Own Race Who Resent Black Leadership. Marcus Garvey, from his cell in the Tombs, has issued a statement in which he threatens a "hunger strike" as a protest against the injustice of his sentence, and at the same time he attempts to blame most of his troubles on the "light colored Negroes who think the Negro can always develop in this country," and who resent the fact that "a black Negro is a leader." In fact, the U. N. I A President-General is quoted as attributing his present condition to the machinations of enemies of his own race. He said he would never give up straining for a Negro Unipa in Africa, and that although the Black Star Line was defunct, a new company would he organized to take American Negroes to Africa. "In the event your appeal fails," asked the reporter, "will you continue the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association?" "Yes, indeed," replied Garvey. "A Negro nation in Africa is absolutely necessary. In another century the white race will have crowded out the Negro. He must have a country of his own. "Most of my troubles are the result of the efforts of my opponents of the colored race. These are the light-colored Negroes who think the Negro can always develop in this country. They also resent the fact that I, a black Negro, am a leader. "Then there are the Negro politicians who also resent my leadership. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has 900 branches throughout the world 500 of which, with a membership of 2,500,000, are in this country. It is as a leader of these that my power is feared." "I would have become an American citizen in September. "Because of this, and fearing me, my enemies have sought to have me convicted so that I cannot become naturalized. "If I think I have received justice, I will go through with my sentence," answered Garvey, "Otherwise I may go on a hunger-strike as a protest. I am undecided. But I will never cease striving to build up a Negro nation in Africa." Edward P. Mulrooney Is New Police Captain of 38th Precinct, Harlem Without warning and contrary to his personal wish or desire, Captain Patrick F. Gargan, in charge of the 30th Precinct, West 135th street station, was placed on the retired list by special orders issued by Police Commissioner, Richard E. Enright, together with six other captains who had reached the age of sixty. The retirement carries with it a pension of $2,000 yearly. Captain Edward P. Mulrooney has been named to succeed Capt. Gargan and is on active duty. The new police captain was formerly a lieutenant, attached to the Public Safety Division, under Special Deputy Commissioner Brian J. Coffey. Judge Mack gave the convicted man the privilege of exercising a choice between the Federal Prisons at Atlanta, Ga., and Leavenworth, Kan., and when Garvey stated his preference for the Kansas career, Assistant United States District Mathew Mattuckes declared he would request the Attorneys General to permit the assignment. A request by Armin Kohn, the white attorney retained by Garvey during the last hour of his trial, that the prisoner be released on bail pending an appeal was refused by the Judge, but a stay of four months in execution of the sentence was granted, with the express stipulation that Garvey would not write or cause to written any articles of inflammatory nature for the Negro World of any other of the U. N. I. A. publications. This condition, it is said, was caused by a published declaration attributed to the prisoner that he would institute a "hunger strike" in protest against his conviction. ... In Tombe Pending Appeal This four months' period will be spent by Garvey in the Toona prison, and this will enable him to keep in personal touch and contact with activities of the U. N. I. A. as is wife and others, perhaps, will be permitted to visit him at stated intervals. In passing sentence, Judge Mack declared that it was because of the financial character of the mass of people led to invest their hard-earned savings in the Garvey ventures that he was led to fix the maximum penalty. "Under the American laws no man has the right to make misrepresentations of facts, no matter how great his hope may be as to the success of the enterprise," said Judge Mack. "It is the enormous extent to which it is was done, it is the financial character of the great mass of people who were induced to put their money into this hope undertaking, that leads me to impose the maximum sentence in this case." Before sentence was passed. Prosecutor Mattucks referred to statements made at time the jury returned its verdict to the effect that moneys of the U. N. I. A. had been used to purchase guns, munitions and ammunitions. He offered to put on the stand a witness who would hear out the prosecutor's statements, that part of the money collected by Garvey's movement had been used for this purpose. Judge Mack declined to hear the witness, declaring that such testimony would have no bearing on the sentencing of the convicted man. Garvey Apologizes to Court When asked if he wanted to make a statement before being sentenced, Gavry said "The statement about the arms and ammunition is unfounded. I regard America as the greatest national friend of the Negro." The people I represent are law-abiding citizens" pleaded the prisoner earnestly in a far more sober manner than which he had previously used "Any intimation that they would do anythink unlawful is false. Anything which we might do would be in accordance with her laws." It would be foolish and suicidal to do anything in the nature of armed activities. I am sorry for any interpretation that might have been put on my conduct in this court. I feel that the dawn for the Negro race will come and my children and people will appreciate my sacrifice. I am satisfied to serve any sentence the court may impose." Judge Mack, replying that he was glad to hear Gavry speak in such a way, declared he had taken offense no time during the trial and had always realized the position which Gavry had been in when he undertook his own defense despite the fact that he did "love his head and say some improper things." Dramatic scenes were attendant upon on Garvey's departure from the comm building for the Tombs prison following the passing of sentence. Strict surveillance by federal marshals and city police kept out of the court, room most cloaked the bulk of the Garvey followers. But they assembled in large numbers on the outside and amused the of those who sought entrance. This incoming of their leader in charge of the officers. Frenshall Outset From Failful It was around noon when the prisoner was brought out and he was guarded by a codon of officers. But the more than 300 of the jailful who had assembled, to show their loyalty and loyalty to the gruntful Frenshall. emal was not to be denied. One surge and the police line was broken and the man and women almost overwhelmed the man who was on his way to what probably would be a long stay behind the hotel bars of prison. Weeping, wailing, moaning, their cries killed the air. One woman threw herself on the grass growing in City Hall Park, as it she would drag consolation for her leader from Mother Earth. Another made a figure of tragic despair as she raised her arms heavenward in wordless appeal. But another gave vocal expression to her feelings—likening, in her frenzy, the man Garvey to Christ on Calvary. Thus the prayed: "Dear God, Christ died on the cross for the same thing they are punishing Garvey. Dear God, protect him protect him!" From all sides arose a deep responsive chorus, echoing the "Amen". Whatever might have been Garvey's emotions and feelings, he said nothing. There might have been an imperceptible straightening of his shoulders, or the glint of a suppressed gratification in his eye. But to the emotional outbursts of his followers he gave no audible response. Those who succeeded in reaching his side and grasping his hand, met with no responsive clap. He took the outtretched palms with an indifferent manner. A Farewell Salute But for a moment, as he was about to step up from the pavement into the wire-covered van that would bear him away to the doors of the Tombs, enroute eventually to Leavenworth, he paused for a hair's-bedeath, cast burning eyes, over his faithful if deluded adherents, and raised his free hand in a stiff, military salute, as though to say, "Your Emperor, about to die, salutes you." He entered the "Black Maria," with officers to the front of him and officers to the rear of him, and as it started on his sinister journey to the Tomba, a number of the women hysterically sobbing, han after it. Calmer ones soothed them and finally they, toood looking after the moving cage as it bore their leader on to the durance prescribed by the law. In this connection, it is pointed out by those familiar with court procedure and provisions of the parole law Garvey will be eligible to parole after the durance spent in the sentence. As the time spent in the Tomba will apply to his sentence, these observers say it is possible that Garvey may not have any time in the Federal prison. WILEY UNIVERSITY ENDS BEST SESSION GIVING 19 DEGREES (Special to The New York Age) Marshall, Texas.-The regular session, closing June 6, was the best in the history of Willey University, according to opinions of old time visitors who have more or less attended all the commencement exercises during the present administration. The interest was keener, class of entertainment higher and the commencement attendance much larger. Nineteen took degrees—ten from B. S., and nine A. B. courses; two with distinction—Elbert Stanton of Galveston, cum laude; Miss Stella Brewer of Austin, magna cum laudo. There were thirteen normal, three commercial, and forty-two industrial certificates, and dinamola issued. During the year, the school had one State College examiner, one National Jeanes worker and the State Supervisor at Negro Schools to look into the character of work being done and the courses offered at Wiley. All of them rendered favorable reports, making special mention of the fact that the school had superior laboratory and educational equipment. Mr. Caldwell, who has oversight as travel representative of the Jeanes Fund of the work in seventeen states, including Delaware, said that the classroom building at Wiley was the best he had. The school plans putting on a degree course in home economics next year and expects to have a building especially constructed for this work. Physical education will become an accredited course. The State has selected Wiley as one of the summer schools which it will help maintain. N. B. Young Resigns As President of Florida Agricultural College (Special To The New York Age) Tallahassee, Fla.-On July 1, President N. B. Young of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, will turn over affairs to Dr. W. H. A. Howard, dean, who has been designated acting president. President Young a year ago advised the board of control that he was ready to terminate his services but the board asked him to remain another year. This will end twenty-two years of service for President Young who will take a needed vacation. Private Hospital At Raleigh, N. C. (Special To The New York Age) Raleigh, N. C.-Dr. L. E. McCauley has equipped one of the most modern small hospitals in the State at S13 South Wilmington street. The movement is endorsed by both races, as it is a needed institution. Dr. McCauley is surrounding himself with a competent staff of associates and consultants. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS The 4th of July falling on Wednesday, The Age will go to press on Tuesday, July 3. Agents and correspondents in us t have all news notes in the office on Monday, July 2, and orders for papers not later than Tuesday, July 3. Citizens Commend The Age For Its Campaign Against Harlem Hootch Hell Holes ed that it appeared as though the revenge agent was trying to pass without showing any signs of recognition of the bootleger, but the latter, a Jew, would not have it that way. From his manner, it seemed he wanted the world to know that he was in a position to deflect to the agent, and that he could control the latter any time. In fact, the Age's informant, the bootleger seemed desirous of advertising the hold he seemed to have over the Federal agent. The suggestion is made, in this connection, that it will not be possible to secure any reform, in the matter of "toothch" selling in Harlem until the government puts on duty a corps of officers who will prove impervious to the influences, venal or pecuniary, exerted by the dispensers of illicit alcoholic liquors. It is pointed out, at the same time, there is no intention to make a blanket addition of all the law agents, either city or county, because there are many of them, perhaps a majority, who are above being influenced or bribed, but these men are handicapped, it is asserted, by the venality of some of their co-workers. Honeycombed With Hootch Joints And in the meantime, the sale of "booth" a vile and deadly concoction composed mainly of denatured alcohol, ether, and other poisonous ingredients, goes nerily on. The whole of Harlem is being honeycombed with delicatessens, malt parlor, cigar stores, lunch places, and other apparently innocuous and innocent business ventures, which are really camouflaging, but only slightly, the real purpose of the proprietor, which is the sale of rank and raw newly concocted synthetic gm. and corn alcoholic beverages, called whiskey by mistaken courtesy. The assertion is made, and there appear to be concrete formation for the statement, that there are few buildings in Harlem but contain a still for making whiskey and contain a fact, some of the operators of the "booth" places either run stills themselves or have direct connection with a still operator who generally agrees to supply the entire output to the one particular joint A basis for the charge that stills are being operated so generally is found in the fact that nearly every day there are fires in various sections of the city, from The Bronx to the Battery in Manhattan, and from Columbia Heights to Brownfield in Brooklyn, which are found by the firemen who have been caused by explosion of stills which are only operated. In many of these cases, lives are added to the toll that must be charged up against the death-dealing dammed poison sold under whiskey lisha. The Cabaret Monaco Another fact of interest in this connection is pointed to in the opening of numerous cabins which cater to an element not ordinarily given to patronizing the delicatessen and malt parlor "noochi" parloris. Of course, these places allure that they are not selling books of any description; that they are catering to the groups that seek recreation and pleasure on the dance floor and at the dining table. But, if this is true, the question is asked: Why have so many of the long-established and well known dining and dancing places of the city, in all sections, from the bright light district to the Bronxian purleus, been compelled to close down, giving as a reason the impossibility of continuing to exist as eating and dancing places only, without the income to be derived from selling alcoholic drinks? The argument is made that it must follow as a logical sequence that if the places catering to the wealthiest class—a group processing ample leisure—could not elke out life-giving profits, how can these Harlem places, depending upon a smaller and poorer group which locks both financial strength and unlimited time, make a financial success? Those who claim to be in the know, say that the most stringent rule in regard to any certain line of policy, can be evaded. The intimation is that under proper conditions, certain rules are more honored "in the breach than in the observance." In other words, it is suggested that there are few of these new places opened in Harlem, whether as public cabarets, with a group of entertainers to beguile the guests, or the more euphonious "supper clubs" or cafes, that depend entirely upon the income received from the dancing floor or the serving of food. Expressions of opinions from various sources, made by men and women of the community who are familiar with local conditions, are to the effect that the people are not clamoring for the opening of any more of these places. They declare that there are enough already in existence, and objection is especially felt opening, in cabbies and other places by colonists, in men who but can paws for Jews, Italians, and of other white races, who furnish the capital and take down all the profits, the colored men serving as a screen to real ownership of these places. Shuffle Inn Should Stay Cloud Serious objection is specially evident against the propose drowning of the cabaret formerly operated as the Shuffle Inn, once in the Lafayette. Thames building (bearment at 131 street and seventh avenue, by certain white men who are planning such a move. Whether the men behind this plan are connected with some of the Lenox avenue delicacies or not, it is not pleasing to those who have at heart the race's interest that there should be opened any more such resorts as the former "Shuffle Inn" proved to be. And this applies specially when it is to be operated by white men primarily for a Negro clientele, thus taking large some of money away from the community. Indication is especially intense among those who would have the Marlboro community repair its attraction as a residence section, with a wholesome atmosphere in which the boys and girls of the race will thrive and grow into healthy, sound men and womenhood. It is declared that the increased number of places that sell this life and health destroying "hooch" is causing a markedlowing of house and community morale in Hippopotamus, and that there is no hope for a proper morale while present lag conditions abound. Once surely, it is in pristine out, might be found in the rural certain alliances, hand or national. to be on the payrolls of the bootlegging gentry, at the same time that they are drawing pay from city or Federal treasuries. Another development of the investigation tends to show that some of the employees of the bootleggers secure their jobs through the direct influence and recommendation of certain law officers, other employees being displaced in some cases to make room for the men who have this influence behind them. What appears to be an effort to secure a monopoly of the "hooch" trade is alleged to be found in the reputed chain of places owned by one interest. These places are alleged to be located on Lonex avenue at 448, 456 and 556, and at 143rd street and Lonex avenue. Another interest, it is alleged, owns at least three places on Lonex avenue. P. S. 119 Holds Fine The most interesting commencement program in the history of P. S. 119, The James Russell Lowell School, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principal, was held in the auditorium of that school on Tuesday morning, June 26. The program was arranged as a part of New York's Silver Jubilee with the pupils rendering songs and folk dances as the first part of the program. This was followed by an industrial parade, which included exhibits in a dressmaking, millinery, art, novelty, vocational guidance, etc. Addresses were then made by Colonel Arthur Little, little of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. National Guard, who spoke "Early on Service"; Miss Helen Vickier Bury, vice-chairman of the Republican County commissioner who spoke on civic duties; and Camellt C. Wilkerson, assistant superintendent of Public Schools in Washington, D. C. Mr. Wilkerson was introduced by A. J. Allison, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, and Col. Little was introduced by Fred R. Moore, editor of The Agr. Diplomas were presented to one hundred and three-pupils, the majority of whom were colored. The graduates were: INVESTIGATE DEATH OF SOLDIER, VICTIM OF POLICEMAN'S CLUB The death of Alfred Green of 2155 Fifth avenue, following a brutal beating alleged to have been given to film by a police officer, is being made the basis of an effort to have the matter thoroughly investigated by the authorities. Green was a member of the 360th Regiment, New York National Guard, and bore a splendid reputation. In company with a companion, it appears that he was looking for a taxi on Sunday morning last, about 6:30 o'clock, near the corner of Fifth avenue and 133rd street, in the near neighborhood of his home. An empty taxi stood near, but the chauffeufte was not in his machine. The policeman was sitting; with his coat off and bareheaded, in another machine not far away, and it is reported that he claims the two men were acting as though they meant to steal the unoccupied taxi. He is charged with setting upon Green and beating him mercilessly and brutally. Green's companion was also beaten severely, his face and body being bruised where he was struck by the officer with either a black-jack or his nightstick. Green was taken first to his home, but when it developed that his injuries were removed that was first thought he was removed from the Army Hospital where he died. An inquity would urgent insistence of Col. Arthur Little, commanding officer of the 369th Infantry, at the office of District Attorney Banton on Monday, June 25, at 10:30 a.m. The testimony brought out caused District Attorney Banton to order a Coronor's inquest for the purpose of getting to the bottom of the affair. Major John G. Grimley, commanding the Medical Detachment of the 369th represented the regiment at the Coroners hearing. Col. Chas. Young Post Dedicates Colors Given By Mrs. Etnah Boutte A good-sided audience braved the intense heat of last Sunday afternoon to witness the ceremony attendant upon the dedication by the Col. Charles Young Post. No. 389, American Legion, of the Colors presented the Post by Mrs. Etruh Rochon Boutte, wife of Captain Matthew V. Boutte, who saw long and varied service in France during the recent World War, as a member of General Pershing's staff, and who was, probably, the last colored officer to return. While her husband was in France, Mrs. Boutte was doing a splendid work here as executive secretary of the Circle for Negro War Relief, which organization made large and valuable contributions to the comfort and welfare of the Negro soldiers in the American Expeditionary Forces. With the return of peace, Captain Boutte returned to his profession as druggist, opening a pharmacy at 157th, street and Seventh avenue, and his wife has just won from the School of Pharmacy, Columbia University, her degree as doctor of pharmacy. The colors were presented the Post on the occasion of the memorial services held over the body of the late Colonel Charles Young on his being returned to this country from Africa, where he died in January, 1922. The formal ceremony of acceptance and dedication was arranged for by the officers of the Post to be held at Abyssinian Baptist Church on June 24, with Dr. Ernest R. Alexander presiding. After the audience had sung "America" and the Rev. Dr. J. C. Olden of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington, D. C., had offered the opening prayer, the veterans and their friends were welcomed to the church in a most cordial manner by the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, with a response by Chairman Alexander. The Colors were then brought into the auditorium under escort and presented by William Service Bell, vicecommander of the Col. Charles Young Post, who is acting commander at the present time, and an excellent address was made by Robert G. Patterson, chairman of the American Legion. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, contrato, sang most effectively, with Miss Andrades Lindsay playing the accompaniment on Abyssinian's splendid new organ. After a moment of silent prayer, the dedication ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, passee of the Rev. Dr. Harlem, and Commander Belle dedicated the Colors. Benediction was pronounced by Dr. Garner. Flushing. N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.—Ebenezer Bapt. Church South Prince Street, Rev. B. R. Ryland, pastor of a m. by the Sunday-school. Opening chorus by the school followed by recitations of the various classes. The superintendent, Miss M. J. Martin stated "What Day is and What it Mean?"; epilogue by pastor; closing selection by the school. The B. Y. P. UI (Junior), Miss Ella B. King, president, had an elaborate program rendered by the J. Plus Club, in which the students from the World and Globe, "one sort of Schooling and 'On Being Late' by Miss Helen Lankford, president, vocal solo by Clarence Battles; recitation by Miss Molly Ridgfield duet by the Coronadoford; monologue by Miss Bernice Derrick; recitation by Miss Jillah Johnson of Virginia, who is spending her vacation in Flushing; vocal solo by Clarence S. Harris; discussion by member and visitor from Rev. Otilis of the Coronado Bapt. Church. *Wheezebox A. M. E. Church rendered a splendid program at 8 p. m. in which the following participants performed chorus by school "March On!" receptions by Little girls of Class No. 1: vocal色 by Mia Harding piano色 by Mia Harding Anna Harding; receptions and reading by the Wheezebox Carnegie; harmonica trio by Alhano Carter, William Haddock and William A. Lewis; receptions and John Williams J. Nedra, master of ceremonies; Mia Cuffe, pianist; springtime, by the Rows C. H. Whelley and Johnnene dokology elo- Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Rose.—The members and friends of Bethel A. M. K. Brunshaw school, work on an outing in the park to enjoy the outdoors and enjoy the trip was made in truck, bus and wagon car. The map of 874.50 was presented by and from Rose Gunn. Gunn's photos from the event SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks Public Approval Moorefield Storey of Boston, president of the N. A. A. C. P., over the long distance telephone, has authorized a statement denying the charge made by The Negro World that Mr. Storey visited the District Attorney's office in New York City on the day that the trial of Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. I. A., was begun in the Federal District Court on charges of using the U. S. mails to defraud in selling stock in the Black Star Steamship Line. Mr. Storey telephoned that he had never had any communication with the District Attorney on any subject whatsoever, was never in his office, and does not know who the District Attorney is. It was intimated by the newspaper publication that the alleged visit of the N. A. A. C. P. official was imminal to the interests of Mr. Garvey. Helen E. Chisholm Wins Colonial History Essay Contest in Connecticut Saybrook, Conn.-Helen Emily Chisholm, 11 years old daughter of Frank P. Chisholm, field secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and Mrs. Chisholm, was awarded third prize in the essay contest conducted among grammar school children in this state by the Connecticut "Society of the Colonial Dames of America, on Colonial history. Helen, a sixth grade pupil of Union Grammar-school, wrote on "The Work of Governor Thumbull's War Office in Lebanon, Conn." The chairman of the prize essay committee was Mrs. Alfred Howe Terry of Fairfield, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Y...There was no pro- blem. N. Y. was on day on account of the absence of Dr. A. J. Gorham who was attending conference in Syracuse. There was a song service mem- orning. Goo. Schenk went to conference last week instead of J. W. Richardson as delegat- er. T. Turner and friend of Salena Springs, N. Y. are spending a few days in the city. H. Sims and wife of Detroit. Nich stopped over in the city for two days last Pannell Watts and family, R. Jacob Car- terven Jr. and mother of Alhion, motored to every day Last Sunday to attend the mason's excellence at A. M. E. Zion Church at 3 p.m. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. G.-Miss Larry Smith of Raleigh, N. G., the city visiting rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders of Wash- ington, C., is here visiting friends and relatives. The marriage of Mia Marguerite Edith Gray, of New York, and James T. Ortega, of Roxy O'Keeffe, of Wash- ington, C., is announced. The couple are at home in the groom's palatial residence at Meth- don. SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSTER STRAIGHT AND EVERYTHING WIGS MADE Free Catalog Sent to Alex 662½ EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. Beginning Sunday, July 1, and continuing through the months of July and August, the Sunday evening services of St. Mark's will be held under the tent to be created on the site upon which the new edifice is to be built, located between 137th and 138th streets and St. Nicholas and Edgecombe avenues. Services will also be held every week day evening and for benefit of children in Harlem, a branch Sunday-school session will be held at 9 a.m. on Sundays. A cordial invitation is extended to the many friends of the church, especially in the Harlem section of the city, to attend these services. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, bromely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and steps demudruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, shallow complexions. If your draughtgist cannot supply you, send $2c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEMENT MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AMERICAN MEDICAL DEVELOPMENT White Per Formulaure Saturday, June 30, 1923 130 ATTENDING THE SUMMER SCHOOL NOW RUNNING AT DURHAM National Training School Offers Ideal Conditions Under President Shepard. Durham, N. C.-No more in the evidence of the thrift and integrity of the National Training School in this is needed to show its progress and its leadership than the work of the Approved Summer School which opened here on Thursday, June 21. It will through July 24. More than ten hundred and thirty teacher students are ready enrolled and others from parts of the State are arriving in day to day. The opening lecture was given by the Rev. D. W. P. Hays, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, New York. Other members of the faculty Dr. C. G. O'Kelly, Lincoln University Dr. D. J. Jordan, Lincoln University S. B. Alexander, Columbia; M. M. A. Harris, Washington.-D. C.; M. D. J. Jordan and others. Dr. James E. Shepard, the professor in the conduct of this summer work makes a direct contribution to the educational system of the State. This large campus of the school ground trees and flowers—afford an ideal spot for recreation and pleasure. White "Y" Students Hold Conference and Pass Resolutions on Lynching Denver, Col.-Two hundred who student leaders of College, Y. M. C. of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming, in their annual conference at Estes Park, Colorado discussed the race question in America. Prominent colored speakers were Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook and Attorney S. E. Carey, both of Denger, and W. C. Cracker of the Interdenominational Committee of New York City. The conference passed a resolution urging Congress to enact laws against lynching. The World Wonder in Creo System of Hair Growing Which grows hair 1 inch a month, left, glossy, thick and straight. Cures all vary trouble at once. Creo Glow Oil, 25 oz. a box. Creo Growing Oil 85 oz. a box. For anywhere postpaid. Creo sprays are needed everywhere. Diplomas, souls and protection given. Write for Creo booklet. CREO HAIR COLLOSSE D19 Grocery Store Lexington, Ky. Nention this paper when writing. May 16, 1918 BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR ENTERTAINER Creo positively Grows new hair as bold hair grows. PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL. Address: American Hair Instructor Box 758 New Rochelle, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Ranges, Pompadour, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combing bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work. Diploma. News of New York State Saturday, June 30, 1923. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Rev. P. K. Familie preached his final sermon be- tween conference Sunday night, June 24. He returned Sunday, June 24, to a woman to the Saratoga Ma- Berry festival given by the Friday night, June 15 Mrs Amy Fonvielle was Mary Wells and Miss Mrs. William Slaughter of Pearl Street guests of Mrs. Julia Washington avenue. Mrs. Bell arrived in the city Jim in, and is the guest of berry street. P. R. Benmark Kelley and Mr. Hues Ready is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Riley is the President and George street. T. N. A. P. met at the Mount Bernard Church Tuesday night, leaving the Club of the A. M. E. Zion Council reception Tuesday night, leaving the pastor and the New York Leaf Club. New York attended the funeral Mary Woolf at Amburn, N. Y. and man of Amburn is his guest The name of Elizabeth Palmer is crowded Monday night; June 11, member of the A. M. E. Zion Council to attend a reception for R. A. Mrs. P. K Fonville, Mrs. Mrs White Mrs. Adelaide Taylor and Ithaca, N. Y. M. A. N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pastor and Mr. and Mrs. Watson pastor and Mrs. Watson, motored here Tues- day and were guests of Mr., Mr. Small of Ester street. Mr. Graves and Mr. and Mr. Brown also Mr. Lamb, mo- tor of Watkins Glen, June 14 and Mr. Clark. Mr. Fred Black of Plain pastor and a fine boy which they harry Black. Mr. Harter of Plain street en- trance of Silva Harris of Brook- N. Sunday, June 17 Mr. Waters and Mrs. Walters left where they will attend Mo. Plumber is a home, 314 South Passion for her summer vacation. Mo.s Harwood Brooklyn, N.Y., is going to Miss Grants, 314 South Passion at the W.C.T.U. She is home to the redges as possible for her day. She finished her drive at Charity Passion Church, Wednesday over 20. Mo and Mo's Cook of Mitchell Street had their hows christened Sunny Street, 17 of A.M. F. Zion Church. The Church's Day program which was attended Sunday night June 17 at 11 AM. The high spend, it was confirmed Mo's Moore and Mrs. William. The church is at a get-together event at the 2nd Sunday Tuesday, June 12. An후회를 하고 Jones have re-signed to the trip to Atlanta. Yonkers, N. Y. All news for next week's issue of The New York Age must be in the hands of Curtis, Ruth, The Age correspondent, by three clock Sunday afternoon, as the paper goes to press on Tuesday, because of the holiday on Wednesday. York, N.Y. — The Metropolitan A.M. at church, Rey, Z. A. Jones makes a successful tag day, Saturday in Mr. Carmel Baptist Church were of a high order, for the was men's day under direction of Dion Tisdale, Dr. Mathew Pinkwill preached the sermon, in shot, under direction of Mrs. Anna Borden, with Miss Milton W. Organist, rendered excel- Mr. Borden chef cook, left Wednesday afternoon, June 18, to take place at large hotel in Vermont. The will act as second H. Hamilton, who was we are on the road to Order of Eastern M. tendered their Ana Borden, a surprise Wednesday evening, June 13. The parish was presented to the Chapter by Miss Yorkers welcome Rev. M. E. Church. that there are four Metho- there, but it is indeed la- cature that the established churches should make a fight on that are being raised up denimming the thousand picture houses and lewd which are daily sending men and women to and run. If there are people in You- about 300 in all the one is asleep on the waking up. Mr. Mrs. James, Foster gave a warm welcome, 6 Wilson a warm welcome evening, June 10, in the sisters, Greece, Lucy and Little sister who left for the summer Gertrude B. Those present were: Harding of Greensboro, N. C.; Bob Harding of Notwalt, Conn., Mr. and M. Hudges of Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. H. Yeldell of New Wilton, H. and Mrs. G. Brown and Tampa on Yonkers, N. Y., and Wilton on Boston, Mass. Violin instrumentation, were rendered and the students served. Mr. Alice Williams, of 82 Riverdale grant, Mrs. Mitte Jackson, Mrs. K. Brown and Madison Lewis motored to Mark N. J. to attend the New Engl- and Convention. Sister Lodge, No. 17 and Naomi Grant, No. O. C., gave a summer festival at Fischer's Grove on friday evening, June 22. The Sunset Temple, No. 211, of Yonkers is largely represented in the ELK's mansion New York City on Thursday, June 21. Mr. J. Johnson and B. Conover, both of N.L. and Mrs. Pulhamas, W. C. from Eatonvonton, N. J., are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. J. Smith of 205 New Main street. Mr. J. Smith is improving. Her house has been broken. Mr. Flood Staples of 21 Ashburnton have returned from a three month visit in Jamaica, British West NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS 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. Indies, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. I. L. Dowden. The Bethany Lutheran Church, Rev. W. O. Hill, pastor, gave a play, entitled "Mrs. Paxton's Party" at St. Jacobia's Church at Winfield Junction, L. L. on Tuesday evening, June 19, Miss Carson, who played several selection, responded to many encores. A large congregation was present Sunday morning, June 24 to welcome the return of the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden from the Annual New York Conference. Rev. Oden preached an inspirational sermon at the morning service. Many strangers were present. The Sunday-school as usual had a large attendance, rehearsing special music for children's daylift at the evening service Rev. R. S. Oden preached the annual sermon to the James H. Harrel Lodge No. 34, F & A. M., and Terrace City Chapter. No. 26. Order of Sastern Star Rev. Oden commended the masonic order for its cooperative spirit and its work of benevolence during the past year. Counselor Stephen A. Bennett, worshipful mastet of the lodge presenter the pastor and trustees a check for $100 and a plate collection of $25 toward the building fund of the new church. Presentations were also made by the lodge to pastor and organist, Collection for the day $280. The pastor and trustees are pleased to make the following report for the years work from June 14, 1922 to June 14, 1923—Trustees' collections, $1871812; other collections, $1871412; grand total, $22,9223. The sick of the church are: Mrs. Margaret Middleton, Riverdale avenue; Mrs. Brown, Culver street; Beatrice Godbold, 17 Yonkers, avenue. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Doughkepesi, N. Y.-D. Perry Robinson, i. j., who has been attending Howard University at Washington, D. C. is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. Jefferson Williams, and bride have returned from their honeymoon. The Sunday services of the C. C. C. have closed until fall, but the summer school opens on the first Monday in July. Homer Francis, who was injured at the Dutton Lumber Co. is able to return to work. Mrs. Edith Lawrence gave a house party for the organ fund of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Allen, pastor of A.M. F. Zion Church, was in Brooklyn, N. Y., attending the annual conference. Mrs. G. K. Smith lectured at Central Baptist Church, Clinton Corners, Sunday night. Henry Brown of Kingston is now residing in the city. Rev W J L Ellis, Mrs. Bessie Payne and Mrs. Till Harden were in New York, N. attending the New England Baptist Missionary Convention. Mrs. Payne gave a lecture to the Sunday school and B N P U and the Women's Auxiliary gave the parent body $1,005. The entire convention raised over $7,000. Rev L C Jackson was re- elected president of the convention. Mrs. F P Holland was re-elected president of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. A Cary was re-elected president of the Sunday-school and B N P U. The convention will meet in 1924, in the Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. On June 21, Mrs. Valery Tanner gave a lawn party for the organ fund of the Epherese Baptist Church. Henry Mastfeld and Mrs. Sarah Johnson were married in New York last Sunday. The Country Club, under management of C C Golden gave a dance at Reh Hock Thursday night. Miss Sidney Love has gone on her vacation. The Negro was conspicuous in the field meet which was held on the playground of school No. 7. Miss Ruth Wood received a cup and Walter Williams a badge. Troop No. 15 was honored at the Dutch Reformed Church on Hooker avenue. Friday evening, June 22. They received a banner with fitting ceremony. The Girl Scouts hiked to College Hill Monday evening with Captain Ida Pleen and Luitt Helen Mann. Hugh Mayfield has been sick but is slowly recuperating. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Anna People, and daughter, Miss Luille, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Benjamin, spent Memorial Day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bailee is sick in New Rochelle Hospital. * The Poro agents of New Rochelle met May 9 and organized a club at the beauty parlor of Mrs. P. R. Wake, 28 Winyall avenue, Miss Chapman, traveling representative of the Poro College, met with the ladies and spoke on some interesting points. Officers elected are Mrs. Pearl R. Wake, president; Mrs. Ellen Lockett, secretary. Refreshments were served. Miss Isabella Rogers, assisted by her sister, Miss Sadie, gave a recital on Thursday to a fair sized audience. Miss Blanche Scott conducted the affair. Hampton students who live in New Rochelle are arriving daily. Recent arrivals include Samuel Scott, graduate class 1923, Clarence Brown, Arthur Brown, Chester Jones and Miss Florence Carey, who will resume their studies in September. Mrs. C. C. Alleyne has returned from a visit to Concord, Livingstone College at Salisbury, and a long stay at her former home, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hayes left in their new Studhouse sedan on a motor trip to their old home, Franklinton, N. C. They will stop in Washington, D. C. for a few days. They have ordered The Ace sent them while there Mrs. Richardson and daughter return ed from Howard University, Washington, where they witnessed the graduation of their son and brother, Percy Richardson, who received his degree of M. D. Mr. M. Edwards is spending a week at Asbury Park. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamarcock, N. Y.-Mrs. Iredale Wainwright, who has been visiting Mrs. Gilbert Allen, has returned to New Jersey. Miss Eloise Allen of Meadow street was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emeline Miller. The Rev. M. O. Haynes, who pastored the A. M. E. Zion Church here for five years, was returned by the annual conference held in Brooklyn, N. Y. to take up his sixth years' work. Last year was his banner year. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, Barry avenue, Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. M. O. Haynes, preached an inspiring sermon. Attendance was large. In the evening the Sunday-school held its children's day exercises. The boys and girls in general were out in large numbers. Mothers and fathers were present to witness the good work of the superintendent, Joseph Tucker, an deacon. Everett Yizar has been confined to his home on Grand street three weeks. Mrs. Emeline Miller has removed from Old White Plains Road to Warren street. Henry Allen of Harrison, N. Y. has been confined to his home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Chambers of Third street have removed to New Rochelle. Thomas A. Lewis and family of Hall street have recently purchased a fine dwelling on Third street, remodeled it and are now occupying the same. The next regular meeting of the Maramock Glce Club will be held at the residence of Arthur Cuffy, Jefferson avenue. Zion Lodge No. 11, K. of P. will hold an oning July 4. There will be running races, baseball game and dancing at the high school grounds. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Sunday, June 17 Miss Mary Towe conducted a pew rally under auspices of the R. Y. P. U., at Bethesda. Eliza, a 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Levister of Roe, wasushed to the United Hospital Friday, June 15 at midnight and an operation was successfully performed at 9 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Wheeler is in the United Hospital and has a time son. Mr. De Shaul underwent an operation in the United Hospital on Monday, June 18 Haywood Levister, tenor soloist, left Saturday, June 16 for Watch Hill R. L. Miss Margaret Johnson of Brooklyn was the weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Levister, South Regent street. Luther Griffin and Mr. Hines, in company with Misses Hazelwood and Southall, motored to Greenwich, Conn., and spent the evening with the Misses Clark on Ritch Avenue. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.-Dr. Ammer visited the Baptist minister's picnic Tuesday at Silver Lake. Robert Scott of Scottsville, a grandson of Mrs. Marshall Clark, died Thursday, June 14. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian Church of Scottsville, the Rev. James E. Rose officiating; assisted by Rev. B. M. Ward and Rev. W. T. Parker. Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N.J.-Neice, memorials and advertising headquarters of the New York Act, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings advertising in the New York Act reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. New stems for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. The Plaimfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular monthly meeting on June 18 at St. Marks Episcopal Church, East 3rd street, at which time a short medical program was rendered under the direction of Melvin Halsey, chairman of the music and educational committee. The program included a vocal solo, Mrs. Holson of Pearl street, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Jackson of Plimfield avenue; address by William Dickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. who told why every Negro should be a member of this organization. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick was the only minister present and made a few timely remarks, as did Dr. Walter Charles Quinn, Rev. J. Sherman Tate, the president, Mrs. P. Gordon, Mrs. S. P. Mawson, Miss Alice Brown and Mr. Douglas, Miss Alice Maynard, the secretary, read communications from the main office and the minutes of the previous meeting. Quite a few new applicants were received, which were very satisfactory to the members who made the sacrifice to be presc Mrs. Amie Brown of West 4th street was the guest last week of Mr. and Mr. Charles Brooks, West 35th street, New York City, where she attended an interesting convocational meeting of the Pentecostal Church, witnessing some miraculous divine healings. Mrs. Josephine Steward Dover and James Flanigan of West 3rd street were married on Thursday evening, June 21, at the parsonage of Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W. Roberts officiating. Ordie Flanigan and Mrs. Uda Titley were best man and bridesmaid. The couple will reside in Plainfield and the writer wishes them a successful and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Plainfield avenue gave a dinner to a few friends at their home on Wednesday evening, June 20, in honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivy, Mrs. Ivy was formerly Miss Alice Canon. Mrs. M. Lane and little daughter, Louise, left on Wednesday, June 26, for a trip to Bermuda where they will spend two months. Mrs. F. D. Chapman of Richmond street has been ailing for the past week, but is now much improved. Mrs. Mills Barnes of West 4th street has returned hame after spending some time in Allanay, her former home, because of the illness of her mother. The lawn fete given on the lawns of Mednesda Johnson and Cobberth. Thursday, June 21, was a social success but not very well attended because of the intense heat. The proceeds were for the Fourth Street Branch "Y." THE NEW YORK AGE The cabinet work of R. N. Johnson of Theubster place at the last term of Plainfield High School was the best in the school. Mr. Johnson bids fair to become an unbeatable cabinet-maker, although we understand he prefers another trade. His friends wish him success in whatever vocation he decides to undertake. Mrs. Elizabeth Grant of Williamsport, Pa., a sister of Mrs. Thompson of East 3rd street, and of Alex Stills of West 4th street, is the guest of Mrs. George Vanblake of East 3rd street. Mrs. Bernice Massett of New York City was the recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Willign Normont of West 4th street. John Goldstone of Plainfield avenue, a student, of Bordentown Industrial School, left on June 19 for Philadelphia where he will spend the summer. Plainfield friends of the late Mrs. John Twine of Scotch Plains, N. J., who died a week ago, feel her death very keenly. Yet the grand Christian woman she was should satisfy all that she had finished her work and simply laid down to rest in peace. Mrs. Lloyd, pastor of the Penticostal Mission, will miss her very much, as she was much help to her in her work. Mrs. Carrie Probase of St. Stephen street is steadily improving at the hospital, she is now able to sit up. Sol Batter of Ibaca, N. Y. was in town last week visiting his parents and friends. A reception was tendered Rev. Isaac Horsey, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, by his members on Thursday evening, June 21. Robert Toney of Richmond street is able to be up and around for exercise daily. He seems to be recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Plainfield avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivy, Lewis Palmer and Miss Ethel Henry motored over to visit Mr. Powell's mother and father in Pennsylvania on Sunday, June 24. Mrs Mary Robinson of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs Robert Wilson of West 4th street. On Tuesday evening, June 19, Mrs. Christina Davis presented a splendid program at Mount Olive Baptist Church for the benefit of the church rally. The program was as follows: Vocal solos Miss Reba Orderbridge, accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Saunards; violin solo, Paul Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. F. M. Melchior; duet, Misses Hall and Shockley, solo; Misses Margaret Reed; solo, Mrs. Cora Powell, accompanied by Miss Melchior; recitation, Mrs. G. M. Sawyer; vocal, little Miss Alice Coleman, accompanied by Miss Melchior, solo, little Miss Anne Dairy, accompanied by Mrs. Sawyer; old tune melodies, quartet, the Misses Marian and Helen Carter, John Thomas and William Carter, src.; recitation, Miss Ophelia Jones, closing remarks, Rev A. D. Jones, C. Edward Epps and Mrs. Davis, who thanked all the participants on the program. Well, well, the Plainfield Royal Game played an interesting game of baseball at Hides Oval on June 21 with the Ball-kirch team as their opponents. Charles Moore old the twirling for the Game with Craft behind the bat. Andrew Madden made one of his sensational throws from deep center, getting his man at home plate. The old reliable, William Burton is captain of the Guants, who won by a score of 7.5. Mohawk Temple, No. 191, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held installation services at its regular meeting on June 21. The Daughters were favored with a visit by the District Deputy of Newark, Mrs. B. G. Lighthod, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was installed as daughter ruler for the ensuing year, and a beautiful gold emblem was presented part daughter ruler, Adaline Williams. The following members of the lodge organized for the purpose of getting some token for the organizer of the Temple: Elizabeth Williams, Mary Carrie, Maggie Denny-Lucy McMullen, Helen Pollard, A. Kline, E. Banks, Mary Metford, D. Davies, C. Davis, Cora Powell, Lena Davis, Maggie Menter, Mrs. Chrler, Mr. Gilson and Mrs. Amanda Cole. Past daughter ruler, Adaline Williams, was elected for the second time to represent the Temple at the convention in Chicago. With a few appropriate remarks she thanked the members for their appreciation of her service. The meeting closed barremously and a fine collation was served. Mrs Sarah Spears, her daughters, Mrs Helin Walker and little Flossie, and son Samuel, attended the commencement exercises of the summer school at Stanford, Cohn, where another daughter, M. P. Spears, was one of the graduates. They remained over Sunday, the guests of friends at their old home. Harvey Walker, son-in-law of Mrs Sarah Spears, left on June 21 to visit his brother in Philadelphia. The body of James Deloitte of Newark, a brother of Mrs W. W. Hodge, who was drowned at Abury Park, was found on June 21 and brought here for burial. He was only seventeen years of age and leaves a mother, father, two sisters and one brother to mourn their loss. Friends, a thousand members is the goal of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in its membership drive. With the large number of our race living here, this number should not be hard to secure. Throw aside everything for a short time and support this movement and the good Lord will enable you to hold what you have and to add more to it. The Penticostal Mission had a fair sized crowd at its four days' service last week despite the extreme heat. Mrs. L. Lloyd is well pleased with its success. The funeral of Miss Mildred Harris, the sister of Miss Amanda Harris of Plainfield avenue was held from Casey's Funeral Parlor on June 25, with the Rev. F. W. Roberts officiating. Ivy Leaf Court, No. 35 will give an afternoon tea on July 6 at Curtis Hall. The public is invited. The funeral of the Rev. C. H. Barry, a first cousin of the Rev. James Carter of Plainfield avenue, was held from the Shilo Baptist Church on June 23, with Rev. E. W. Roberts officiating. While writing, news reaches us that Sid Butter has returned home a very sick man. He is confined to his bed under the professional care of Dr. Mason. Rev. Hopard, the newly elected pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an interesting sermon on Sunday, June 24. Mrs. Robert Tabb of New York was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith of West 41st street. By the way, Little Red Kidding Hoxd has a slight attack of illness and we are glad to notify her friends she is improving. Henry Vanblake continues to improve satisfactorily. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Plainfield avenue spent Sunday, June 24, with friends out of town. Mrs. E. Ward of West 4th street had Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. FILL IN ACTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE. a fire at her home one day last week, which caused about $300 worth of damage. Miss Lilian Tucker and Wilbur Brown were married at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ida Brown on June 21. The ceremony was: performed by the Rev. A. D. Jones. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. Mattie Williams of Stockton place has returned from a visit to Savannah and St. Helena, Ga., with relatives and friends. Mrs. Elenora Brown of 115 East Milton avenue has returned home after spending several weeks with her mother in Ansonia, Conn. Rew. Duncan of Maple avenue met with a serious accident in mixing mortar. Some splashed in his eye and is causing him severe pain. William S. Flazer has returned home from Bemin N. where he was a teacher at the E. N. C. L. Academy. He will remain in Rahway for the summer. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J....The Helping Hand Club holds its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Erdly Washington, 213 South Seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, June 13. After business was transacted the hours were spent in embroidering. Although the club has been organized but three months it is meeting with great success. The members are planning a charity benefit law party. Officers and members are Mrs. Ishmond Jones, president; Mrs. A. Huddlesson, vice-president; Mrs. George H. Reed, secretary; Mrs. Susan Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. A. Copeland, Mrs. A. Crowley, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs. W. Kinch, Miss Artie Threase, Miss Martha Thomas, Mrs. J. S. William Mrs. Wm. Sesson, Mrs. E. Washington. The "Plantation Revue," under direction of Louis Taylor and Miss Mildred Van Devere at No. 2 School on June 8 was a success. A player was given by the Lend-A- Hand Circle of Silaoa Presbyterian Church June 21, title, "A Sister Mason." Children's Day was observed at Siloa Presbyterian Church, June 10 Mrs. Julia Bess of 121 Rector street who has been confined to the house the entire winter, attended the Children's Day services at Siloam. The Y. P. S. C. E' of Siloam Presbyterian Church gave a lawn party Friday evening. June 15. Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Sunday, June 10, the cornerstone was laid at Bethany Presbyterian Church by the Grand Lodge of Masons, F. & A. M., Past Grand Master William S. Rice of Montclair and his staff, carried out the work. Music was furnished by Scott's band of 18 pieces. The sermon was by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris. Offering for the day was $160 Sunday, June 17. Children's Day was observed. Primary exercises under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Pierce were carried out in the evening. Daniel H. Taylor and Mamie W. Lewis of Englewood were united in marriage June 14. Leonard Hollingsworth and Bertha Heiderson were married on June 4.* William A Reid, jr., and Mac James were married on June 9. B. U. Dallas, 7 years of age, of 9 William street, died Sunday, July 17. Funeral from Bethany Church. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Alfred Wood was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Flpper, Newark, N. J. George A. Henry left for Day Head, N. J. for the summer. The wedding of James A. Lyle and Mrs. Constance Gibbs was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Dr. J. C. Gibbs, Rev. A. E. Jensen performed the ceremony. Mrs. George A. Henry and sister, Mrs. P. J. Dutton of Mt. Holly are touring Connecticut. Mrs. Mary Lewis of Stamford, Conn. is spending the week visiting her son, Rev. H. F. Lewis. WASHINGTON; D. C. New York Age News Bureau Boston Age News Bureau Mississippi Age News Bureau Manager Washington, D. C.-N. E. McMurray and G. C. S. Perry of New York City were guests of Dr. French. William A. Buckner, trainer of the White Sox baseball team, was in the city. Tiffany Toliver of Roanoke, Va., motored to the city and was the guest of the grand exalted ruler, J. Pinky Wilson. Mrs. Henry E. Baker who has been seriously ill, is much improved. Mrs. C. Lennon Carter of Harrisburg, Pa., is the house guest of her brother and niece. Miss Alice Mae Hershaw, a teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., is home for the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw. Captain Moody Staten was a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel. Judge Robert H. Terrell continues to improve under the care of Dr. Edward Williston. Mrs. Luee P Mickey of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Mattie Davison of Daytona, Fl. were house guests of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. J. Fimley Wilson suffered a serious automobile accident at Salsbury, Md. He was brought to the city and is under the care of Dr. Charles B. Fisher. Greensboro, N. C. Greenbore, N. C.—The Eik of the Old North State, N. 87, assisted by the Elk lodges from Winston-Salem, Reidsville and Burlington, pulled off, a monster parade over the main streets Thursday evening, June 14, led by the famous Elk band of Rising Sun Lodge, Winston-Salem. At night a great reception was given at the Guillard warehouse, which was attended by about seven hundred people. This program was rendered for the purpose of helping to raise funds for the $50,000 hospital to be established here for our people. Captain D. J. Gilmner, who was chairman of the publicity committee and master of the evening ceremonies, introduced President James B. Dudley, the principal speaker, it being Flag Day. About 150 dollars was realized from the entertainment for the hospital fund. Dr. James C. Waddy; one of our leading and popular physicians, quietly and without warning stole away from his friend on Wednesday evening, June 13, and took to himself a helpmate in the person of Miss Annie P. Jones of Townsville, who was a teacher in the city schools of High Point during the past school year. The marriage ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams, Winston-Salem. WANTED AT ONCE 500 MEN AND WOMEN To serve in New York and let us give you positions. Write or call GOLDEN RULE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 100 W. 100th 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. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo mC.J.Wa reparations the Rev. Dr. J. P. Morris officiating. Members of the family and a few local friends were present. After the ceremony the bridal party motto to the beautiful residence of Prof. and Mrs. U. S. Reynolds, where a tempting salad course was served. Dr. and Mrs. Waddy are at home at 1000 Ash street, Greencastor, N. C. The summer school at the A. & T. College opened on June 13. The session will cover twelve weeks, instead of six as hereforeoft. There is quite a large number of teachers enrolled and a few more new instructors added to the summer faculty, all of whom seem earnest and determined to make good use of their time during this summer session. Waverly. Va. Waverly, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goepsey of Portsmouth, Va., who have been visiting relatives and friends here have returned home, accompanied by the little daughter of Mrs. Helen E. Wooden. Little Zuline White, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Miss Pearl Alphin of Suffolk, Va., is here as the guest of her grand aunt Mrs. Sarah L. Jackson. Miss Alphin is a student of the Lynchburg Seminary and College. The Missy Grace L. Jones, Florence A. Chappell, Hester M. Young, teachers of the Sussex County Training School, left for Hampton Institute Summer School. Mrs. Ameda Cross is on the sick list. St. Barnabas Church, B'klyn The first and most encouraging result of the new interest created among the men of the St. Barnas P. F. Church Belmont avenue at Elton street, is the organization of the St. Andrew Guild. Among the officials are Aaron B. Ferriee, president; S. P. Mayo, secretary Mr. Smith of 271 Milford street, treasurer; and Rector C. Garfield Howell, advisor. The Guild gave its first social last Wednesday night, which was a fine success. Free refreshments were served. WILL Pro- mote a Full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to have the best hair care try a jar of flowers to contain medical proper. The remedy contains medical proper to go to the roots of the Hair and curls the skin, helping nature to do its work. The remedy is filled with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best knows remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black eyes. The best knows Natural Color. Can be used with hot Iron for Lightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 1316 North Center街, Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.00, $5c Extra for Postage. --- PAGE FOUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, June 30, 1923. Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 36—No. 41. Office of Publication, No. 230 West 233th Street, New York. subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONR YEARS ..... $2.00. BIA MONTHS ..... 1.25. TWELFTH MONTHS ..... 1.25. THIRD MONTH ..... 1.25. CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50. LONDON COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 3.00. Entered as Second, Class Matter September 14, 1923, at the Office at New York N. 1, upon the Act of March 3, 1923. Telephone: Brachurst 0654 FIELD R. MOORE. Publisher and Editor LEGION R. WHITE. .. Nanging Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON. .. Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON. .. Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUBLEY. .. Cashier EUGEN L. MOORE. .. Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Olden Street Leicester Square, London. W. C. B. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ARK. Garvey Self-Convicted. Five years in the United States prison and the payment of a fine of one thousand dollars and the costs of the trial was the sentence imposed upon Marcus Garvey, upon the charge of using the mails to defraud the people who invested their money in the stock of the Black Star Streamship Line. That Garvey's conviction and sentence was largely due to his own insistence in conducting his case was the prosecution of those who heard the proceedings in court. He may therefore be regarded as a self-convicted criminal. The role that Garvey played so well as to react to his own undoing was that of a magnetic and glorified salesman of an idea. This idea was racial solidarity based on the background of color, or more strictly the absence of color, for Garvey painted everything black. His success in selling his idea of an all-black steamship line was so great that the money came in in a constant stream. But he locked the executive ability to turn it in a proper way, so as to keep faith with the people who contributed the funds. Through blood arrogance or stupid blimbling, he failed to secure competent help or trained advice in carrying out the plans he announced. The result was overwhelming failure of operations and the waste and squandering of the funds collected. His responsibility for these results was fixed by his own admissions at the trial. With the removal of Mr. Garvey from the head of the organization which he has built up, the question arises as to its preclude future. This organization is based on the sole idea of black solidarity, but it lacks practical purpose or reliable management. Garvey's makeup was such to tolerate among his co-workers only puppets or parasites. Those who accepted his fulminations as law and posed and meekly wore the ridiculous titles he dabbled up with, were able to lice their pockets while the golden stream lasted. Garvey was so observed by the idea of his own importance that he was unable to profit by sound advice, whether preffered by the few sane members on the inside, or that of outsiders who hated to see the waste of a great opportunity for constructive racial cooperation. Since the bulk of the sincere followers of Garvey who compose the backbone of the so-called Universal Negro Improvement Association, are natives of the West Indies, they are well acquainted with the brighting effects of caste prejudice. They should therefore realize the unwisdom of their course in cultivating a prejudice of this sort as the basis for their organization. They should on the other hand avail themselves of the full privileges they have opened to them by coming to the United States. They should become naturalized and seek to realize the full stature of American citizenship. If they do not do this, they will sooner or later suffer the result of seeking to establish themselves as a separate and distinct alien element. ```markdown ``` Whether as the result of bullied, blundered blundering or deliberate dishonesty, Garvey must pay the penalty of his misuse of the confidence so blundely reported in him. Those in his states who profited by his sellection will no doubt endeavor to continue the cultivation of the plant that grew so many crops of dollar bills. The organization that Garvey built up will bear watching. Mencken on the South Henry L. Mencken is one of the freelances of American literature. Merciless in the exposure of shams and empty pretensions to superiority, he saves his most vitriolic expressions to excoriate the white South, of which he is intellectually an emancipated offspring. No savage are his attacks upon the vaunted pretensions of the South to progress and superiority, that one looks intently to find a hidden cause for this rampant resentment of things as they are in "that suspendous region of fat farms, shoddy cities and paralyzed cerebrums," as he describes the section whence he sprung. How far the South fails to meet the critical standard of such a writer as Mencken is shown by his domestic assertion in a recent magazine article, that "it is almost as sterile, artistically, intellectually; culturally as the Sahara Desert. There are single acres in Europe." saws this unspiring critic, "that house more first rate men than all, the states south of the Potomac." "If the whole of the late Confederacy were to be engulfed by a tidal wave tomorrow the effect upon the progress of civilized men in the world would be but little greater than that of a flood on the Yangtse-Kiang." Shades of Confucius and Vardaman, Dr. Sun Yat Sen and John Sharp Williams, Li Hung Chang and Pat Harrison, which side has the greater cause for protest? What is needed in the South, according to Mr. Mencken, is a survey of the population by competent enthologists and anthropologists, before the public problems of that section may be intelligently approached. He gives the myth of Anglo-Saxon racial superiority a hard poll by pointing out that the chief strain down there is Celtic rather, than Saxon, with French, Spanish and German entering into the combination. He even goes so far as to say "it is very likely that in some parts of the South many of the plebeian whites have considerable Nebro blood," a statement that will be reentended on both sides of the line. His final conclusion that "some of the worst blood of Western Europe flows in the vents of the Southern poor white, now poor no longer," is backed up by the testimony of an ancient historian, Philip Alexander Bruce and Fannie Kemble Butler. In conclusion, Mr. Mencken asserts with his usual positiveness, that "it is not by accident that the Negroes of the South are making faster progress, economically and culturally, than the masses of the whites. It is not by accident that the only visible aesthetic activity in the South is wholly in their hands. No Southern composer has ever written music so good as that of a half dozen mulatto composers who might be named. Even in politics the Negro reveals a curious superiority." The essential quality of truth in Mr. Mencken's strictures of the South would account for much of the desperate effort to keep the Negro down. The prejudice based on color is really due to envy and fear of being surpassed in the acquisition of those attributes which make life worth living. The saving of the remnants of civilization existing in the South may be the mission of the erstwhile despised black race, which refuses to be submerged in the ignorance and degradation reserved for its portion. The education of the white South along broader lines of tolerance and liberality might take it out of the narrow rut of intellectual sterility into which it has fallen. There is need for missionary effort along these lines by its best thinkers, especially the ministers, editors and teachers of youth. Emphatic Recognition. One of the gratifying results of the awarding of the need of distinction known as the Spingarn medal is in the bringing to public notice the individuals of the race, whose work deserves recognition. This recognition, of course, outside of the conventional ceremony of the presentation of the award, takes upon itself various modes of expression, mostly through the public press. One of the most emphatic and original of these expressions, elicited by the latest award of the medal, appeared in the New York Herald, over the signature of Robert L. Duffus, whose column is a recent but attractive feature of the editorial page. It read: Prof. George Washington Carver of Tuskegee, who has just been awarded the Spinning medal, given annually to the American citizen of African descent "who deriding the year shall have made the highest achievement in any field of human endeavor," is the discoverer of 145 by-products of the peanut and 115 of the sweet potato. Prof. Carver is not a "white man's nigger," and he has not consorted with the unhappy Marcus Garvey of Black Star Lune fame. He sits in his laboratory on the hill at Tuskegee, and is neither a black man, nor a white man, nor a biscuit-colored man, but a scientist. This recognition of Prof. Carver as a plain scientist, who through patient and persistent investigation and experimentation, has multiplied the uses of the commonest products of the soil, is the highest meed of praise that could be accorded. In addition to his development of the uses of the peanut and the sweet potato, Prof Carver has made potash and chincherry meal from the chincherry and made a tonic for stock food from vegetable products. He also developed a dressing for canvas shoes, and white colored washes from clay; has used drafiber for making paper rope cordage, straw matting and carpet, and has made twenty varieties of laundry blueing. The committee of award is to be congratulated upon the fitness of its selection for the Spingarn medal for the year of 1923. Two items that appeared in the local news column of the Buffalo American are of more than local interest. They read: The Negro Realty Company will vote a change of name at its next meeting, and is preparing to do big things in securing homes for our people. Colored men at the rate of five hundred a week are coming into the city and finding employment in the various plants. This would indicate that the migration movement, which has been pouring into Buffalo for some months past, has not yet subsided. The movement to secure homes is an encouraging symptom of an effort to cope with the congested housing conditions which have been aggravated by the influx of newcomers. The slogan of this organization is "A house for every colored family in Buffalo." A laudable aim, if properly prosecuted. IEWS and REVIEWS by James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. nd REVIEWS Johnson, Contributing Editor. A DEATH BLOW AT PEONAGE. news that the Supreme Court of Arkansas man of the Circuit Court and ordered the men who have been awaiting retrial for more charges of participating in the Elaine riots that peonage in the South. Marks the beginning of the end of one of cases in the history of American courts. The Arkansas massacre in 1919 in which betrayed innocent Negroes were hunted down. Most of the Negroes killed did not know about, and the only thing that any of the effort to secure by legal action an account of crops which they had raised. Whites, in order to cover up their bloody Negroes were conspiring to kill off their land to this charge by arresting and trying seven of them being sentenced to death after a farcical trial, while the sixty-seven to long prison terms. National Association for the Advancement investigated the riots, employing lawyers and Association has fought the cases for near maturity of more than $14,000. Mr. Moorhill are the United States Supreme Court in cases are still in the federal courts. All have from their inception been handled a colored lawyer of Little Rock, who hasrage and determination in fighting for the men. Being of the six men whose cases were still Arkansas may be taken as an indication that are in the federal courts will be dropped it will mean the end of a most remarry to save the lives of innocent men but a liquitous condition under which Negroes juggle, the condition of peonage. Because a glance be realized, it is nevertheless trespassations of race prejudice, such as disfellowship and lynching, are due to an underlying Negro in a position where his labor can with the stamping out of the economic exertion the South many forms of race prejudice. Court of Arkansas has reversed Court and ordered the release of the awaiting retrial for more than two sitting in the Elaine riots constitutes a South. of the end of one of the most re- of American courts. The case arose in 1919 in which between two and two were hunted down and killed by Negroes killed did not know what the only thing that any of them was guilty of legal action an accounting for their had raised. Grow up their bloody trail, charged to kill off their landlords and they arresting and trying seventy-nine colling sentenced to death within a few while the sixty-seven others were. For the Advancement of Colored employing lawyers and appealing for sought the cases for nearly four years in $14,000. Mr. Moorfield Storey applies Supreme Court in behalf of six the federal courts. All of the cases conception been handled by Mr. Scipio of Little Rock, who has shown the nation in fighting for the lives of the in whose cases were still in the State taken as an indication that the cases several courts will be dropped. When end of a most remarkable fight, a of innocent men but a fight against under which Negroes in the South of peonage. Because, although it red, it is nevertheless true that many prejudice, such as disfranchisement, due to an underlying determination on where his labor can be easily out of the economic exploitation of forms of race prejudice will vanish. The news that the Supreme Court of Arkansas has reversed the decision of the Circuit Court and ordered the release of the six Negroes who have been awaiting retrial for more than two years on charges of participating in the Elaine riots constitutes a vital blow at peonage in the South. This marks the beginning of the end of one of the most remarkable cases in the history of American courts. The case arose out of the Arkansas massacre in 1919 in which between two and three hundred innocent Negroes were hunted down and killed by armed whites. Most of the Negroes killed did not know what the trouble was about, and the only thing that any of them was guilty of was an effort to secure by legal action an accounting for their share of the crops which they had raised. The whites, in order to cover up their bloody trail, charged that the Negroes were conspiring to kill off their landlords and they followed up this charge by arresting and trying seventy-nine colored men, twelve of them being sentenced to death within a few minutes after a farcical trial, while the sixty-seven others were sentenced to long prison terms. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People investigated the riots, employing lawyers and appealing for funds. The Association has fought the cases for nearly four years at an expenditure of more than $11,000. Mr. Moorfield Storey appeared before the United States Supreme Court in behalf of six men whose cases are still in the federal courts. All of the cases in Arkansas have from their inception been handled by Mr. Scipio A. Jones, a colored lawyer of Little Rock, who has shown the greatest courage and determination in fighting for the lives of the condemned men. The freeing of the six men whose cases were still in the State courts of Arkansas may be taken as an indication that the cases of the six that are in the federal courts will be dropped. When that is done it will mean the end of a most remarkable fight, a fight not only to save the lives of innocent men but a fight against the most iniquitous condition under which Negroes in the South have to struggle, the condition of peonage. Because, although it may not at a glance be realized, it is nevertheless true that many of the manifestations of race prejudice, such as disfranchisement, Jim-crowing and lynching, are due to an underlying determination to keep the Negro in a position where his labor can be easily exploited. With the stamping out of the economic exploitation of the Negro in the South many forms of race prejudice will vanish. HOW TO DEAL WITH THE MOB. in which a mob bent on lynching wicked Savannah, Georgia, constitutes, so far as we have heroic efforts on record to protect a prince uphold the law. The effort to do this is usual because there was coordination between the mayor of the city and the Governor, took the right stand; he was backed up by reports, ordered out the fire department, the Governor placed the city in charge of claimed martial law. One member of the other seriously wounded, but the prisoner the law upheld. Widely to say that a sheriff confronted by a laying position. When he faces the mob he many acquaintances, friends and perhaps even has to shoot he is likely to shoot dogs knows but also voters. In the South a sword that to shoot down white men to protect one is equivalent to barring himself from escape. The action of the sheriff of Chatham County to duty, cannot be too highly commend the citizens of Savannah and of the State and feel that this determined opposition may to save the life of a Negro boy but to a state of Georgia, those laws which guarantee of crime a fair trial in a duly constituted needless repetition to say that the broken down in the case of colored men thundered for white men. So in the long critical wisdom to meet the mob promptly, force if necessary. Of a mob storming a jail at Savannah, Georgia Savannah has always been different from of Georgia. Colored people of that city have degree of civil security. We do not know in Savannah but there are good reasons to a long time before there will be another that no outbreak will occur so long as office. There are probabilities, of course, but the next election by some candidate on down-white men to protect a Negro. With Chatham County will have better sense such issue. The excitement has subsided it would be well of Savannah to make some expression of sorrow and other officials concerned for the protecting the life of a Negro but in upheld the laws of the State of Georgia. ob bent on lynching was dealt with constitutes, so far as we know, one record to protect a prisoner of the The effort to do this was effective was coordination between the sheriff city and the Governor of the State; he was backed up by the mayor outed the fire department to drench the city in charge of the militia. One member of the mob was rounded, but the prisoner was pro-sheriff confronted by a determined when he faces the mob he looks into, friends and perhaps even relatives. He is likely to shoot down not only others. In the South a sheriff cannot own white men to protect the life of to barring himself from holding of-sheriff of Chatham County, his court not be too highly commended. Weennah and of the State of Georgia determined opposition to the mob of a Negro boy but to maintain the laws which guarantee to every trial in a duly constituted court, petition to say that the oftener that case of colored men that more unseen. So in the long run it is the meet the mob promptly with force, say. a jail at Savannah, Ga., was quite have been different from the other people of that city have always reality. We do not know what caused there are good reasons to believe there will be another. It will occur so long as the present probabilities, of course, that he will by some candidate on the ground to protect a Negro. We hope that will have better sense than to pay subsided it would be well for the make some expression of appreciations concerned for their efforts of a Negro but in upholding and in Georgia. The manner in which a mob bent on lynching was dealt with recently in Savannah, Georgia, constitutes, so far as we know, one of the most heroic efforts on record to protect a prisoner of the state and to uphold the law. The effort to do this was effective and successful because there was coordination between the sheriff of the county, the mayor of the city and the Governor of the State. The sheriff took the right stand; he was backed up by the mayor who, according to reports, ordered out the fire department to drench the mob. The Governor placed the city in charge of the militia, in fact, proclaimed martial law. One member of the mob was killed and, another seriously wounded, but the prisoner was protected and the law upheld. It is needless to say that a sheriff confronted by a determined mob is in a trying position. When he faces the mob he looks into the faces of many acquaintances, friends and perhaps even relatives. He knows if he has to shoot he is likely to shoot down not only men that he knows but also voters. In the South a sheriff cannot help but feel that to shoot down white men to protect the life of a Negro prisoner is equivalent to barring himself from holding office ever thereafter. And so the action of the sheriff of Chatham County, his courage and devotion to duty, cannot be too highly commended. We hope that the citizens of Savannah and of the State of Georgia understand and feel that this determined opposition to the mob was not merely in save the life of a Negro boy but to maintain the laws of the State of Georgia, those laws which guarantee to every person accused of crime a fair trial in a duly constituted court. It seems an almost needless repetition to say that the oftener that guarantee is broken down in the case of colored men that more unstable is it rendered for white men. So in the long run it is the height of political wisdom to meet the mob promptly with force, with unstinted force if necessary. The news of a mob storming a jail at Savannah, Ga., was quite surprising. Savannah has always been different from the other large cities of Georgia. Colored people of that city have always had a larger degree of civil security. We do not know what caused this outbreak in Savannah but there are good reasons to believe that it will be a long time before there will be another. It will be safe to say that no outbreak will occur so long as the present sheriff is in office. There are probabilities, of course, that he will be opposed at the next election by some candidate on the ground that he shot down white men to protect a Negro. We hope that the citizens of Chatham County will have better sense than to pay attention to any such issue.. When the excitement has subsided it would be well for the colored citizens of Savannah to make some expression of appreciation to the sheriff and other officials concerned for their efforts not merely in protecting the life of a Negro but in upholding and maintaining the laws of the State of Georgia. DECREASE IN LYNCHINGS. moment of writing the first six months of a sharp decrease in the number of lynchings was compared with the same period in 1922 there had been thirty-three lynchings in the present year the figures show eleven two-thirds. Things so far this year have been confined states. The roll of dishonor is as follows: Kansas, 1; Alabama, 1; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 1. Even victims ten were Negroes and of the accused of an attack upon a white woman, red cattle-stealing, accusing white men of a striker, aiding in the escape of a fugitive, burned to death after his hands and feet. the first six months of the year in the number of lynchings in the the same period in 1922. Up to in thirty-three lynchings. For the the figures show eleven lynchings. Year have been confined entirely to dishonor is as follows: Florida, 3; Ana, 1; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 1; are Negroes and of the ten Negroes up upon a white woman. The other accusing white men of stealing, be- the escape of a fugitive. One of after his hands and feet had been Service in Garrison thrust us and men might be longer Edward official ter and Inc. An in figures Charles The Acq portion fessions. greatest At this moment of writing the first six months of the year 1923 shows a sharp decrease in the number of lynchings in the United States as compared with the same period in 1922. Up to this date in 1922 there had been thirty-three lynchings. For the same period in the present year the figures show eleven lynchings, a decrease by two-thirds. The lynchings so far this year have been confined entirely to the Southern States. The roll of dishonor is as follows: Florida, 3; Georgia, 2; Arkansas, 1; Alabama, 1; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 1; Missouri, 1; Texas, 1. Of the eleven victims ten were Negroes and of the ten Negroes only one was accused of an attack upon a white woman. The other charges included cattle-stealing, accusing white men of stealing, being a railroad striker, aiding in the escape of a fugitive. One of the victims was burned to death after his hands and feet had been cut off. This is the most decided drop in lynching that has occurred since authentic records have been kept, that is, within the pass thirty-five years. Of course, it yet remains to be seen what the total for the year will be, but the first six months are encouraging. The question naturally arises, what is the cause of this marked decrease? It is too sharp and sudden not to be due to some direct cause or causes. We believe that there are several causes. The first in improtance was the agitation in Congress for the passage of a Federal anti-lynching law. The anti-lynching bill did not be- come a law in the last Congress, but enough was done to serve notice upon the lynching states that such a law would inevitably come unless lynching was stopped. Following the fight for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Southern states, communities and individuals, especially the white southern press, have been bringing pressure to stamp out the lynching evil. The action last week of the authorities at Savannah and the Governor of the State of Georgia is an example of the determination which has been aroused in the people of the South. Following the fight for the Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress there arose another factor which had had a marked influence within the last two or three months, and that is the migration of colored people from the South. This has brought home to the white people of the South the necessity of doing something to protect colored citizens in their fundamental human rights. They know that this must be done if they are to retain Negro labor in the South. Let us continue to fight in Congress for a Federal anti-lynching bill and let the migration go on. Mr. Garvey has been convicted and given a full sentence. Regardless of what this means to Mr. Garvey personally, the bursting of the bubble of the Black Star Line is somewhat in the nature of a disaster to the Negro. It appears that during his trial Mr. Garvey had the opportunity to make an exhibition of what has been his greatest strength and what ultimately proved to be his greatest weakness. It was undoubtedly the vainglorious posturing which he indulged in before the court in which he was tried that had much to do with attracting and holding together the large number of people who followed him; but it was this same trait which largely contributed to his final undoing. BARNUM PROBABLY WAS RIGHT. Another miracle worker has—a white woman—and she is to be more exact to say, she is we. She declares that she had a c and heal Ethiopia. From reports in the new the blind are crowding into a h have this woman lay hands up exhibition is accompanied by dimes and dollars. Of course, those who are af A person who is blind or paral is likely to catch at any straw long as there is disease and suff carrying on their business at a Rumor has it that some re but we are willing to bet a good mark that nobody who was a could either see or walk after the ed. What under the ecstatic if after all nothing more than excitation. Surround a lame mcal.crowd, put him upon a stage snatch his crutches away from most likely he will without the the stage; but the test of the cup up and down the streets a few o Well, what's the use? Hu Barnum probably was right. Another miracle worker has appeared. This time it is a woman—a white woman—and she is working among, or perhaps it would be more exact to say, she is working the colored people in Harlem. She declares that she had a dream in which she was told to go and heal Ethiopia. From reports in the newspapers, the lame and the halt and the blind are crowding into a hall during these hot days in order to have this woman lay hands upon them and heal them. The whole exhibition is accompanied by the gathering in of many nickels, dimes and dollars. Of course, those who are afflicted are not so much to be blamed. A person who is blind or paralyzed or stricken in some other way is likely to catch at any straw of hope; and so, we suppose, as long as there is disease and suffering there will be miracle workers carrying on their business at a profit. Rumor has it that some remarkable cures have been effected; but we are willing to bet a good American dollar against a German mark that nobody who was actually blind or actually paralyzed could either see or walk after the hysteria of the moment had passed. What under the ecstatic conditions might seem like a cure if after all nothing more than muscular response to monetary excitation. Surround a lame man with a singing, praying, hysterical crowd, put him upon a stage and in the height of the hysteria snatch his crutches away from him and tell him he can walk, and most likely he will without the aid of his crutches stumble across the stage; but the test of the cure is to find this same man walking up and down the streets a few days after. Well, what's the use? Human nature is human nature, and Barnum probably was right. THE PARADOXICAL SOUTH. Simultaneously with the o that the Government Hospital a entirely colored staff comes a which Senator R. H. Powell of enrmment will be breaking its pr a complete Negro personnel is ment Hospital." Here we have another exhibitor Powell evidently is a "pri firm in the traditions of Alabam a speech to his constituents woul gulf fixed between the two race world;" and yet here he is strive white men and women to wait merely goes to show how ineffect are against certain economic force Simultaneously with the dispatch from Washington stating that the Government Hospital at Tuskegee will be manned by an entirely colored staff comes a dispatch from Tuskegee, Ala., in which Senator R. H. Powell of that state declared that "the Government will be breaking its promise and faith with the people if a complete Negro personnel is sent here to man the new Government Hospital." Here we have another exhibition of Southern paradox. Senator Powell evidently is a "proud Alabamian," one who stands firm in the traditions of Alabama and the South, who in making a speech to his constituents would never fail to refer to "the great gulf fixed between the two races by God at the foundation of the world;" and yet here he is striving to secure the opportunity for white men and women to wait on Negro soldiers. All of which merely goes to show how ineffective these "innate race prejudices" are against certain economic forces. Captain Gargan's Retirement. The recent shake-up in the police force of this town has had as one of its results the retirement of Captain Patrick Gargan, commander of the 138th Precinct. The loss of. Captain Gargan was the occasion of many expressions of regret among the residents of Harlem, as did he grown to respect this veteran police official for his efficiency, tact and fair treatment of all who came in contact with him. The police force of New York is a severe school for the retention of the qualities which distinguished Captain Gargan's conduct while in charge of the Harlem precinct. But his career proved that determination and real in protecting the public peace are not incompatible with decent treatment of the average men who is lawabiding and peaceful. Service of forty-one years entitled Captain Gargan to the retirement which was thrust upon him, although his physical and mental equipment indicated that he might have fulfilled his duties for a longer period. His successor, Captain Edward P. Mulrooney, is said to be an official of the same breadth of character and general fitness. Increase in Professions. An interesting analysis of the census figures for the period, 1910 to 1920, by Charles E. Hall in the last issue of The Age, showed a remarkable disproportion in the increase of various professions. According to these figures the greatest increase was among the clergymen, which numbered 2,026. The increase in the number of physicians, surgeons and osteopaths was 633; trained nurses; 908; dentists, 631. The overwhelming disparity in the number of clergymen, as compared to the other professions among Negroes, was shown by the statement that there was one minister for every 535 persons as against one for every group of 889 among the whites. Whether there is a GARVEY. has appeared. This time it is a woman working among, or perhaps it would be working the colored people in Harlem dream in which she was told to go to newspapers, the lame and the halt and shall during these hot days in order to them and heal them. The who is the gathering in of many nickels afflicted are not so much to be blamed, analyzed or stricken in some other way of hope; and so, we suppose, a offering there will be miracle worker a profit. Remarkable cures have been effected and American dollar against a German actually blind or actually paralyzed the hysteria of the moment had pass conditions might seem like a current muscular response to monetar man with a singing, praying, hysterize and in the height of the hysteria him and tell him he can walk, care aid of his crutches stumble across man is to find this same man walking days after. human nature is human nature, and dispatch from Washington stating that Tuskegee will be manned by an dispatch from Tuskegee, Ala., in that state declared that "the Governance and faith with the people is sent here to man the new Governance of Southern paradox. Sen-oud Alabamian." one who stands ma and the South, who in makinguld never fail to refer to "the greates by God at the foundation of the living to secure the opportunity for on Negro soldiers. All of which active these "innate race prejudices" greater necessity for this plethora of ministerial supply within the race is not made clear by these figures. The suggestion that preaching is a softer job than the other professions and so attracts a greater number of those disinclined to undue exertion may partly account for the disproportion. The excess of religious sentiment among the race, so often claimed, would seem to be justified by these figures. In the other professions mentioned, not only does the supply fail to meet the actual needs of the situation, but the lack of numbers is made greater by the unequal distribution of those in practice. For instance, at the close of the census period the proportion of physicians, surgeons and osteopaths was one to 2,250 as compared with 696 for the whites. The greater number in these professions were located in the large cities, such as New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Chicago. The number in these cities alone is said to be greater than in all of the sixteen Southern States combined, where fully eight million of the race live—and die. The proportion of trained nurses was even smaller than that of the physicians, being one to 3,131, as against 650 for the whites. At that, there was a greater increase in the actual number of nurses gained, there being 908 added during the past ten years. The demists were still fewer in numbers, the increase of 631 making the proportion only one to every 9,417 persons. The alarming lack of physicians and demists in the country districts is undoubtedly correctly attributed to economic conditions, and as the writer aptly put it 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. The desire to be drawn from these figures is that the preaching profession Saturday, June 30, 1923 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS 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. appears to be becoming more while the older lines named up with the needs of the theological students for years could well turn their the healing of souls to bodies. In the meantable suggestion in the death rate could be considered while we are waiting for her of qualified physicians men would become active as our insurance company ducting their health camp. With the larger properties found among the cities of their activities should be as to cover the needs below by the lack of qualified nurses. Instead of only point to heaven, they should be promoted better living over earth. The field for ministers is practically unlimited along lines. The Rev I. E. Lowery, writing in *People's Recorder* of Columbia, signs of improvement in the city's cilities in the South. He says: Take Columbia for instance. The brick building is to take place on the board building of the House and a new brick building will be in the near future in connection with the Booker Washington school industrial training of the advance These improvements, with the leges—Allen University and Browne College—will make Columbia for Negro education. And there is Orangeburg, another great Negro education. The state there, Clifton University, is the city of Orangeburg is a magnificent brick graded school which, it is said, will cost $50,000. He also quoted the state agencies' gro schools, showing that more than 1000 new school buildings have been built in the rural districts through the aid the Rosenwald fund. More than 10,000 has been raised in South Carolina for this type of school since the program was started, of which, it is more than $111,000 was donated by the citizens. While not equal to the other signs of improvement are emerging. H. I. Keith, in his "Survey of the World," in the Pittsburgh district said: Richmond, Virginia, has established another organization to American triplying bodies for taking their own hands. It gives the Saxon Clubs formed for the preservation and maintenance of Arab Saxon ideals and civilization in America call this patriotism. We support members may devote themselves to quarian research, philological study and draw pictures illustrating the customs and manners among the Saxon ancestors. They may make and present a good record, but we doubt they will overlook history begins with the Norman Conquest and living facts about the issue of from the great Scandinavian lives we hope they will not overlook tribulations to the absorption by vulgar missegnation, as we honorable' traditions. Nor should they neglect the deemptionists" of the Virginia colony were imported as felons and to work out their sentences in the These immigrants of both early records state, were sold vice for enough weight of cover the cost of their purchase Johnston's novel, "To Have Hold," should have a copy in the club library. A writer in the San Francisco term Appeal, masquerading Monday, under the headline Negro in the Sunlight, follows: In the East there is a growing that tells of the coming day Sun will shine, the World are Negroes free. All the wise men of the earth freely admit that the white nation, as we knew it before the war, has passed away forever. "Normality," as President Bush conceived it to be, is but a foolish dream of the reaction. This day is dawning, and sunlight shines in all its glory on Freemen, and the millions of Nazi throughout the world will realize centuries' old dream. Will it be led on the pages of History, American Negro never lifted his hand in order to hasten the day of his pation, but stood bravely by his side and fought to keep the face of the world in chains? So saith the record now, and every true Negro to feel the burden of shame. In the council of workers his voice is not heard. "Billy Monday" may talk in light, but he evidently writes in a dark fog, which needs a brisk breath of common sense to clear his mind. As the Bible to Sinners. Editor of THE NEW YORK ARC I am sending money order to order my subscription. Send the paper it is to me say the Word of God ner. It doy me good to read it does the sinner good to read the B (Rev.) M. D. BISHOP. WITH OUR GIRLS Saturday, June 30, 1923. WITH OU some time since I have have been three weeks in it. "Marshmallow," I have you. With Us There are traveling safemen that go they are known, demonstra- ting their wares; they the largest firm in the called the "Helping Healing out" Kindness Way called "Good Impul- wung feet like the far and travel all over the monoidities are pre- certain them carelessly then lose them along you and I come most out-of-the-way least expected. They mark "Sunshine" and manufactures enough for world. This article, be put to a thousand times and its effects their goals are a "Worth they are ever on the to work for their to these agents along day by day and joy have travelled though wind, rain, snow to render good employer and have We can help them carrying their loads a way and after they have we can buy some this lightening the load a trial recommend when we meet. It is a acceptance and a promise with some one else and this week? Did we been reading those wom- s? Poor Pat. They are ungrateful and I must Dear Lil Gellie, "Will write all your poems; real good and your Nerges Migrating to the world he good to discuss bring the column. Don't you think Scribe for each girl to give been on the above subject. The growing greater each day "Passive Resistance" In The Ruhr. B. BLANCHE WATSON "British Support," he wrote in the New York Times, in London Aksa Aid and That Ruhr Resistance Group. France admit the United States' violent resistance and the French are accustomed to the strength and the will of Germans, who were the first slight show in the part of the bully. A large army and troops were all that were needed for the defeat of the enemy, and had not the latter the necessity, he it freely ad- taken the path of non- these troops or at most these troops or at most small reinforcements would have turned the trick. Su- force would simply have inadequate force for the time the way the things worked the French militarists they pushed themselves in desired coke and coal se- formaamy 'proceeding deliber- Demare told a group of toward the permanent or- the left bank of the They met a population, in effect. You may occu- territory your militar- and unscrupulousness will take but we shall not in your criminality looking for destruction; we refuse to this wrong but how did it work out? Nation about the weeks in triumphant occu- lation the Kuht, M. Poincaré the Commission on Awards of the French Cham- male the most humiliating in French history since French had occupied even history than they had plan- as a result, reparations, in- reasing, had stopped al- the occupation was cost- at the rate of $55,000,000 France had obtained in at cost of $450 a toon, half what she was receiv- ing from Germany before the productive guaran- might all what the dig- could not say—produce- ment trains were running merely 1200 ran; the franc cent of its value; and becoming more isolated the testimony of a recently come to this impartly which France had from the people was rapidly going to the press said very little a new method of warfare, first come to the world more than ago when Gandhi let the states to the Indian National Warring two) to declare for non-cooperation against strong-headed and cruel rule in India. Why should truth about the success of any more than they told the Russian effort to worm-out system by a wise and better system! The taking counsel of the Indian states—were simply making a new method of settling diff. between governments, a method to acquire the slavish acquis. of workers of the world in and other crimes murder. A state and not a very profitable state it be for the financiers, and militarists of all nations the cannon bolder which they are able to depend on almost running of time! No, the world, which buttresses stem and is in turn but would have given even then the results of the unique string being staged on the Pavilion, is so lately running fores of blood! But reading between GIRLS, give this your attention. "Smiles!" I will answer your dear letter real soon and tell you all about the party and my lovely presents. I am sorry you were not present, nevertheless I will do what you asked. Lovingly "HAPPINESS" Box 314, Laurinburg, N.C. DEAREST OF ALL SISTERS: My! but I was proud of the column last week, keep up the good work girls A few weeks ago I read in The Age of the return of my dear friend Rev. Florence Randolph, from Africa. I felt very thankful to Almighty God for his protection. I have known Rev. Randolph since I was a child and she is very interested in my welfare. I love her dearly and pray God may spare her life to see many years of active service for the uplift of mankind. I pray God's blessing upon her and her dear family. The Reason Why Negroes Are Migrating to the North The Negroes' history is similar to that of the Hebrew. Let us compare them: HEBREW—1. Slaves in Egypt; 2. In Bondage 400 years; 3. Moses, their deliverer. NEGROES—1 Slaves in America; 2. Bondage 300 years; 3. Abraham Lincoln their delivered. Just at the time when the oppression of the Egyptians was most intense, God sent Moses to deliver his people. God is, now instilling into the minds of our southern people to come to the North where there is freedom from persecutions and a greater opportunity to intellectual ability. It is my belief that the South has not freely come to the realization that the Negroes are free—hevermore to be slaves again. In other words, they must change their minds and think thoughts of love instead of hatred; and brotherly kindness instead of vengeance. When this comes to pass, I am sure my southern sisters and brothers would remain in their native home, but as some of the whites have not this divine mind, then we welcome our sisters and brothers, for they are bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh. When you suffer we suffer. We hid them God-speed in their journey to the land of freedom. Love and kisses "PIT-A-PAT" Newark, N. J. the lines, one somehow gets a feeling that all was not well with the French imperialists who—being "prepared"—yere exerting the brute force upon which imperialism depends, to maintain itself to the irrevariable misery of humanity everywhere; and if one was fortunate enough to real, the foreign papers, one began to question whether the Germans were not beating, this time, more than being beaten. But seepitism made us say, "But it cannot last." As a matter of fact, Germany is neither victor nor vanquished. Violent minded Germans may spoil the successful ending that seems to be in sight, but it something to have brought the French to beg for British aid as the allies begged for our aid during the spring of 1917. With about fifty times as many men in the Ruhr as the French planned to send; with French steel producers adding 10 per cent to their selling prices to meet the higher price of the road they are compelled to buy from England; with unemployment in the Alsace-Lorraine region such as has never before been known, the need of assistance is obvious. The thing to be remarked is—and mark this well, all who are doubtful as to the efficacy of nonviolent resistance—the French are not asking for military reinforcements or guarantees of protection against their German neighbors or financial assistance but they are begging their one-time allies to say to the Germans that they must stop their passive resistance, i.e. put aside their "weapon" which the French can neither use nor parry; it is the child crying, "Mamma, make him stop hitting me!" The alternative for the German must be either force with sticks, and stones of bare hands, which is a tacit admission of defeat, or continued non-cooperation on their part either with the militarism or the industrialism of the French and ultimate victory! Meantime, Chancellor Cuno reiterates his decision not to give up German territory (which all the world knows is the objective of the Poincaré group), and—as the press reports have it—"urges the people not to be led into indiscretions" which put into plain speech means, urges his people not to cease passive resistance and turn to violence, as a few jack-issued men are advocating, probably he it said, at the instigation of French agents, provocateur. When a prominent publicist said about six weeks ago that if the Germons succeeded it would be the greatest event since the crucifixion he probably estimated the "iff" at its full value. As the weeks have gone by the "iff" has grown smaller and smaller. It still persists; but the end is not yet—and France shows across the channel for help. Tuskege Institute Is a Significant- Institution Said Dr. Counts of Yale Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Tuskegee Institute is an institution of significance. It is a monument to a race and a monument to the achievement of an individual and of a race. This Institution is more than a monument, it is a symbol of hope, of what may be done on a larger scale, an agency through which the energies of a race may be given expression," said Dr. George Counts, of Yale University, in addressing the 600 teachers attending the summer session as the Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Counts referred to efficiency of Danish folk and declared: "That is the kind of work we need to emphasize here in America and the utilization of the common things. No people can develop very far along any line without confidence in their ability and I think that is one of the greatest contributions that Taukeerje Institute has made to the development of the Negro race." Other addresses were delivered by Dr. L. R. Monte of New York City and G. W. Trenholm, president of the State Normal School, Montgomery. New Telephone Number THE NEW YORK AGE: Bradhurst 8064 We don't know the whys nor the whereofs of it; perhaps it is a temperamental failing, due to climatic conditions; or it might be a heritage of auter-bellum days. Then again, it may be pure cusseted which causes a certain type of southern white man to want to strike any and everybody who doesn't quite agree with his everybody action, word and deed. While a display of this peculiar characteristic is not always surrounded by a southern setting, nor confined to any particular individual, for that matter, yet in his attitude toward the Negro, whether in the North or South, there is no disposition shown on the part of the southern white to take the consequence of things he himself starts. It is always a case of being the aggrieved, and the other fellow the aggressor, especially when he gets the worst of the encounter. "The other day one of these "hot headed gentlemen" boarded a certain porter's car at Albany, N. Y., and requested a seat. This porter, who is a vetran of the service, running in charge, and is quite capable, as well as extremely courteous in his handling of passengers, politely replied that he had none for sale, the car was sold out. Mr. Mason-Dixon, following his creed of "I want what I want when I want it", wouldn't take the porter, word, but arrangantly and deliberately deposited his bag, which was unusually large, in the center of the car's aisle, thereby obstructing passage. Of course the bag had to be removed from that position. On reaching down to set it aside, the porter was surprised by an upper cut from Mr. Cracker. Now, in consideration of the porter, who is also quite a man physically, we won't relate what happened to our friend, because, after all, transportation companies cannot afford to have their patrons mauled up Men WEAR A Hair Not a Preparation Wear and Keeps stubborn hair stay. Unnecessary to use Before dressing, or when g the hair the way you want Hair Trainer. Before go Trainer and your hair stay Wear It While or while BOATING, AU OUT-DOOR SPORT, a DRESSING, S Weighs only an ounce an ventilation and sanitation worn anywhere. As an Introd For Sale at all good stores MADE IN THREE WHITE AND BROWN WOVEN OPEN-MES ADJUSTABLE ELA JUST THE THING WEAR Hair Tr Separation—A sear and Sew born hair in pla tery to use pre- or when going you want it before going o hair stays in While ING, AUTOM PORT, and w ING, SHAV ounce and ma ssanitation. Introduct 50c THREE COD ED BROWN, O EN MESH O BLE ELASTIC THING FOR Men WEAR Women ```markdown ``` A Hair Trainer Keeps stubborn hair in place and trains it to stay. Unnecessary to use preparations or grease. Before dressing, or when going to bed, simply brush the hair the way you want it and put on Be-Neet Hair Trainer. Before going out take off the Hair Trainer and your hair stays in position. Wear It While Swimming or while BOATING, AUTOMOBILING or ANY OUT-DOOR SPORT, and while SLEEPING, DRESSING, SHAVING, etc. Weighs only an ounce and made of finest net for ventilation and sanitation. Can be washed and worn anywhere. As an Introductory Offer MADE IN THREE COLORS-BLACK WHITE AND BROWN, OF SPECIALLY WOVEN OPEN-MESH COTTON NET. ADJUSTABLE ELASTIC FASTENER. To Train Their Hair and Ears TENNIS AND BOWL Ask for "BE-NEET" Sold Only in Individual BE-NEET" and Individual San Ask for "BE-NEET" and "BE-NEAT" Sold Only in-Individual Sanitary Envelopes If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Write or Phone Us and We Will Tell You Where You Can Buy Them. DEALERS! For Prices, large sizes and rush deliveries, phone or write BY JAMES N. HORAN irrespective of their aggression, so the less said about it the better. Only this, our southern friend ran true to form. He sought the train conductor and reported, "I was, truck by a nigger back in the Pullman." The train conductor, having run with the porter for sometime, and being neither a kluxer nor a southerner, replied: "That's a matter for you to take up with the company, which he certainly did. How he fared, we haven't heard, but it may be said of the Pullman Company, that, while it will not stand for its employees assaulting its passengers, neither does it encourage physical abuse upon its porters. Providence, R. L. — The annual outing of the Providence Branch, N. A. A. C. P. will be held July 29 at Duby's Grove. A springtime monologue, with 50 young girls in the cast, directed by Mae Bentley and Enid Moore-Brown, will be one of the features. The spiritual drama, "The Fool," illustrated, was shown at Pond Street Church Sunday evening. Rev. L. G. Nichols of Fall River, Mass, filled the pulpit at Pond Street Church, Sunday, June 17. The community was shocked at the sudden death of Mrs. Spicer, wife of Dr. L. J. Spicer. She was buried from her home, Sunday June 17. Milton Philip of Meeting street is confined to his room. Mrs. Lucy Anthony and Mrs. Emma Douglass have opened their bungalow at Nantucket. A memorial service for Miss Mary E. Jackson will be held, Sunday, July 1 at Pond Street Baptist Church. Miss Ethel Ramos was pianist for the graduation at the Technical High Miss Bertha Reckling of East Providence. Miss Juanta Allison of Pawtucket and Miss May Adams graduated from high school. Congressman L. U. Dyer, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, woke in this city Wednesday evening, June 27 EAR Women Trainer An Article of D Service in place and trains it to the preparations or grease. going to bed, simply brush it and put on Be-Neet going out take off the Hair days in position. Le Swimming AUTOMOBILING or ANY and while SLEEPING, HAVING, etc. and made of finest net for in. Can be washed and ductory Offer COLORS—BLACK. YN, OF SPECIALLY SH COTTON NET. ASTIC FASTENER. FOR CHILDREN Their Ears Providence, R. I. Used by every up-to-date barber Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Discussing the value of organization in advancing civilization the Denver Star said: Those who control our huge business enterprises get profits out of all proportion to their service. A steel company or a packing concern, for instance, makes multi-millionaires, and improves the condition of the producers and workers, but slightly, if at all. The Fruit Growers' Association of California, on the contrary, is as well organized as the Standard Oil Company, but its officials and managers receive but modest stipends, while the vast profits arising from the cooperation go to those who grow the fruit. It is a democratic trust, or out of the beating path, and is as much better for its members and for the consumers than a privately owned trust would be, as the government of the United States is better than that of Russia. Will somebody rise and explain why it is so easy for manipulators, middlemen and capitalists to organize and so hard and so "socialistic" for products? The Negroes must come together socially and economically in order to save their own, even if they have to make a step in the unbeaten path. The gift of Mr Cansey to Denver University of the Foster Building with its many offices, from which nearly two million is the yearly income, means, we hope, that the study and proper social, economic and industrial researcher, will be 100 per cent, as represented, and that strictly, scientific knowledge which knows no race, color or creed will be truly the uppermost idea. Labor, racial and social groups used a proper study as well as adjustment. We all know knowledge is power. The application of scientific study and research to the various social problems that exist in this country is an eminently practical suggestion. The millions of employment for Denver University could be applied to no better purpose. The defects of our social system need attention, equally with those of the mental and physical system. The Des Moines Bystender look issue with a statement made by G B Albert of the Federal Employment Bureau in that time to the effect that few Negroes coming from the South stop in Iowa, because the institution toward Negro workers in Missouri deflects the stream from the South causing it to move eastward. It continued. We seriously doubt the accuracy of this statement because, first, the big industrial plants, and not the farms, located in and near such cities as Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Gary pay good wages for unskilled labor and are bidding for Negro workers. There are no plants in Iowa. Second, the majority of these people come from Georgia, the Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi and the other southeastern cities, which eliminate Iowa as a point through which any number would pass. Iowa is not generally known among southerners, white or black, but in spite of this the Negro population in Des Moines has practically doubled since 1910. If the farmers coming from the South could learn more about "cure poor Iowa" and less about the crisis it would be better for all concerned. The conclusion that the migrating farmers from the South would make good cultivators of the rich soil of Iowa is worth testing. The Minnesota Mennonzer has the following word on the subject of "Civic Slackers." The voting list in the Negro districts show that the Negroes did not register in proportion to the last election. The entire registration all over the city was light. Negroes had a special reason to exercise their suffrage in this fight against Klan control in city affairs. The warm- ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nineteenth of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestions are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. At the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billiousness, Colda, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Do Sure to Use SANYKIT The British Health Press office A Public Service for Health only For Health Only The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Drugs for Sensitive Mild Capsules HARLEM TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN NURSES A course of instruction is offered to young women who meet the educational requirements of the New York State Law and who desire to enter the nursing profession. The comprehensive service of the Hospital and the new Residence with its complete equipment of class rooms and lecture hall, afford unusual facilities for theoretical and practical instruction. For Further information apply to THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF TRAINING SCHOOLS 0-30-41 Bellevue Hospital, New York, N.Y. THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects. Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or 'Manual Training and Women's Industries. Special courses for 'School Principles and Jeanes Supervisors. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is accepted by State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of certificate. SHAW UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" COLLEGE Other Departments are Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service. Degrees given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. Address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. THE material contrast between the structures, with which he (Bunker H. Washington) began and the present great, angel, and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But antiquity and encampment as this life is be an important measure of Dr. H. Washington's mission. The nature of the work is set out of two or three hundred young men and women for live useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but then was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to relieve from a center like Yusufes the light of the humble but ever more powerful life of the people of any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, chief justice, United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ing and advice of Congressman Dyer as to the ballot—the appeals to the leaders through the Messenger and their right of free exercise of their suffrage did not arouse their interests. While some Negro leaders were gumshoeing for Mayor Leach, fearing that they might interest others in his campaign and lose some of their prestige, and others were yelling their lungs about their efforts for him at small political meetings, there was no organic effort to get the Negro vote registered. How many of them cannot vote. The lists show that many supposed prominent Negroes are unable to vote in the city election. This condition of self-disfranchisement is not peculiar to Minneapolis. Too many possible voters fail to realize the necessity of enrolling at the primary and registering previous to election, so as to qualify themselves to cast a ballot. The first duty of every voter is to register. According to the Nashville Globe, improvements of the National Baptist Publishing Board have just been completed at a cost of approximately $10,000. This improvement consists of enlargement of the plant, giving a spacious stock room where two car loads of paper can be stocked each quarter enabling them to have the printing paper three months ahead of time. This progressive policy is characteristic of this publication house, which is noted for its modern equipment. Friendship Church, B'klyn. The Friendship Baptist Church on Filton street, East New York, Rev. Clinton Downing, pastor has had plans and specifications 'drawn' for a new church edifice. The work on the new edifice will begin this summer. The Sunday-school, assisted by the church, will have an Independence Day celebration on the lawn back of the church on Wednesday afternoon, July 4 at 3 o'clock. N. B. Dollson will pre-ride over the literary program. The teachers and church committee will serve refreshments. Berecan Church, Brooklyn. The Berrien Baptist Church activities for the summer will be directed along financial lines to raise funds with which to fully equip the church edifice with a new heating plant. Rev A. C. Matthews, the pastor, held very helpful services Sunday, each of which was well attended and a liberal offering was contributed. The extra religious meeting for the latter part of the summer are being planned by Dr. Matthews. A REAL NATIONAL REGION DIRECTORY In it is registered thousands of business and the Bare. It recounts the many encounters of the Bare. Itaries special articles of interest to everyone. It is in truth a storehouse of Bare information. Every Bare member should have a copy for reference and to keep yours today. a postal primes a copy. Pass the postman 31 W. S. A. J. Publishing Co., 2008 7th Ave. New York City. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. Friday, June 29. 9 a.m.—ss. Munargo for Bahamas and City of Antilla, Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla. Saturday, June 30. 8 a. m.—ss. Siboney for Cuba, via Havana. 8 a. m.—ss. Ulua for Costa Rica, Ampala City, Canal Zone and Panama, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 8.30 a. m.—ss. Vandjck for. South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio d'anteiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 8.30 a. m.—ss. Caracas, Venezuela St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saa, St. Martins, and St. Eustatius, via San Juan, Guracao, La Guaira and Puerto Cabelo. 9.30 a. m.—ss. Iroquois for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via Turks Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, Samana, San Pedro de Maceros, San Domingo City, Azue and Rarahona. 9 a. m.—ss. Turrilba for Jamaica, Guatemala and Honduras, via Santiago, Kingston Puerto Barrios, Puerto Cortez, Tela' and Peurto Castilla. Baltimore.. Md. Baltimore, Md.-Ninety-four young men and women were graduated from the Colored Teachers' Training School Friday night, June 15. There were 147 graduates from the Colored High School on Friday night, June 22. Dr. A. Delaney Stone and his bride, Miss Thelma Whitheil Kigh, of Birmingham, Ala., are installed in their home, 1637 Brudu Hill avenue. The executive board of the Co-operative Baptist Convention met Monday, night, June 18 to plan work for the coming year. Rev. D. G. Mack is president of the convention and the Rev. Beale Elliott, chairman of the board. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst recently returned from a visit to Hattil. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, Va., secretary-treasurer of the Independent Order of St. Luke was the guest of Mrs. Lavina S. Henry of 1106 N. Carey street. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Rev. W. P. Hayes of New York City was in the city Sunda- t. Mrs W. P. Evans is leaving the city for Washington, Philadelphia, and other northern points, to spend her vacation. The Art Club met with Miss L. Hughes at the Laurinburg Institute. The meeting was deeply interesting, after which a delicious course was served. Miss B. Evans has secured a bollweevil, and has it in a jar trying to experiment on it. Rev J. B. Francis is glad to be seen out after a few days of serious illness. The A. M. E. Zion Church is in the bloom with its new pastor, Rev B. B. Moore. PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT Public speaking taught by mail in six weeks. Particulars free. L. Jackson, Oakland, Calif. Apr. 14, 91 COL FOR WOMEN NURSES ATION WITH L, NEW YORK, N. Y. red to young women who meet the New York State Law and who desire the Hospital and the new Residence ass rooms and lecture hall, afford practical instruction. DENT OF TRAINING SCHOOLS THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Lincoln Giants Lose Two To Hilldales on Sunday; Gee, Poles and Brown Fight Second Game Marred By General Flat Fight in Which Poles Got Bloody Nose After Argument With Dave Brown, Pitcher—Lincoln Disorganized, Lack Morale. The Shoobra Palace Auditorium at 1088 Fulton street was entirely inadequate for the comfortable accommodation of the host of friends who gathered for the annual pupil's recital of the Howland Piano Studios, Mrs H. Howland Price, director, 40 Putnam avenue. Mrs Price, a young musician who is thoroughly and capably prepared 'or her work, has been teaching something less than ten years, if I am not mistaken and she has built up a clientele that embraces the most substantial element of Brooklyn family life. And it is a fortunate circumstance that she is possessed of the true spirit of service together with a musicianly and artistic temperament that does not permit her to sacrifice tharough and lasting good to temporary benefit. Of course, with a group of young pupil, whose ages as one might judge from their appearance ranged from the kindergarten class to the adult group, it is only the natural consequence that there should be a variety of performances, with varying degrees of merit. But it can be said with sincerity that there was nothing in the program but possessed, merit of some sort. Even a little chap, with only four months of study showed definite talent in the rythmic and clean-cut playing of a little march movement. Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith, soprano assisted with two groups of solos, and one of the interesting performances of the evening was the playing of her young son, Master Louis Smith. It hardly more than 12 years of age, who played the rather intricate and not-together easy accompaniments for his mother's first two songs—"Murmuren Zephyr" by Jensen and "Will o' Wisp" by Spross. Mrs. Price announced that this was Louis' contribution to the program, and a meritorious contribution it was, too. He exhibited a technical facility, coupled with an intelligent comprehension, rather unusual for so young a pianist. Another imperative engagement prevented the hearing of more than the first half of the program, although there were members in the second part that offered matters of interest. Other, taking part in the recital were Hilliard took both games in their second series against the Lincoln Giants at Proctectory Oval on Sunday afternoon, June 24, winning the first by a score of 10-3 and the other by a score of 8-6. In the opening contest Joe Williams opposed Winters and the game was a pitcher's battle up to the seventh inning. In the seventh G. Johnson hit a home run with three men on bases, which with another run, due to an error by Thomas, gave the Hilliard team a lead of two runs. This seemed to demoralize the Lincoln's defense and five more scores were made in the next inning, including a home run by Lloyd. The Lincoln had scored two runs in the opening inning and one more in the sixth, and were playing tight baseball up to the time the home run was hit by Johnson. Had Williams taken himself out of the box in this inning the game would probably have been saved. The ten thousand fans present were given a display of poor sportmanship seldom seen at a ball game in the second contest when the Lincoln players began to blame each other for the scores of their opponents and a fight ensued, which resulted in a bloody nose for Poles and the suspension of Gee, Poles and Dave Brown. Brown started the second game for the Lincoln and Hilldale scored six runs in the first inning. During this inning, the Lincoln pitcher asked Poles to come in close for short flies. This Poles did not do and a score resulted from a short fly to left field. When the inning was over, he and Brown had a heated argument in the duplex and when Poles attempted to strike Brown, Gee interfered and landed on Poles nose. Gee was held up for a few minutes, but finally continued with Holland pitching for the Lincoln against Lee for Hildale. Because of the complete demoralization of the team spirit among the Lincoln, the Philadelphia had an easy time winning this game, although Holland pitched good ball for the remainder of the game. A big shakeup is due in the camp of the Lincoln Giants shortly because of the poor team spirit and the poor results obtained no way by the local team. It will be dropped from the globe players will be dropped from the lineup and new material secured. Clifford, Rupert and St. Elmo Taylor; Misses Lesley Randolph, Swaynezce Bell, Helen Penice, Dorothy Barre, Viola Beckles, Eleanor Freeland, Mabel Parker, Bernice Trimble, Florence and Beatrice Coleman, Iona Johnston, little Miss Taylor, George W. Wright, Jr., Cedric Jensen, Malcolm Johnston, Misses Ollie and Carnwee Parmham, Hazel Beekman, Consuelo Ragera, Hester Pope, Pgarl Hedet, Yohann Sellers. The Misses Gwendolyn Walker, Edna Mitchel, Edna Morton, Hortense Lewis, Beatrice Walker, Gwendolyn Breekman, Estelle Morton, Vivia Mills, Marian Montero, Julia Gilliard, Edna Iridge, Grace Hinds, Marion Haag. Constance Willis, Mrs. Eilizabeth Younger, Curle Montero and Chaa Lawton. Mrs. Price played the accompaniments for a second group of songs by Mrs. Smith, "Wings of Night" by Watte, and "Today the thrushes woke me" by Newton, and assisted in two piano numbers. A class sang as the closing number, "Spring has come" by Ludlow. Ashland Place Glee Club Gives Closing Concert of Season With Selika Quartet The Ashland Place Glee Club Mrs. Daisy Tanley director, gave its closing concert Thursday evening, June 21, before a small but appreciative audience. The club rendered with pleasing interpretation Nesin's Vienna; Dawn, Gondolier Song, the Love Song, Good Night and the Rosary. The feature of the evening was the Selika Quartet which rendered most delightfully Lehmans's song cycle, "In a Persian Garden." The quartet consists of Miss Minnie Brown, soprano; Mrs. Daisy Tapley, contralto; Charles Waters, Tenor; and G. Warren Tarrant, bass. Miss Andrades Lindsay served as accompanist. New York Singer on Tour. Mrs. Lulu Robinson-Iones has returned from a spring tour which carried her through. Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Canada, Michigan and West Virginia. She left immediately to fill engagements in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Jones, while in Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. de la Lan' Lose Two on Sunday; and Brown Fight General Fist Fight in Which he After Argument With cher—Lincolns Dis- Lack Morale. LINCOLN GIANTS R H O A. K. Poles, 1f.....1 0 1 0 0 Marrell, 3b.....1 1 0 0 0 Singer, 2b.....1 3 0 8 1 Gee, c.....1 7 0 0 J. Thomas, cf. rf.....0 1 1 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b.....0 14 0 1 Perry, sa.....0 0 1 4 1 Wilson, rf. cf.....0 0 3 0 0 Pierce, rf.....0 0 0 0 0 Wilhams, p.....2 0 2 0 Hildale.....0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0-10 Lincoln Grams.....2 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Stolen bases, Singer 2; Lloyd, Santop Two base hits, Winters 2. Home runs. G. Johnson, Lloyd. Struck out by Williams, S.; by Winters 5. Bases on balls by Williams, I.; by Winters, I. Hildale Wins Ninth Straight Against The Baltimore Black Sox Philadelphia, Pa.—Hilldale won its ninth straight victory here on Saturday, June 23, by defeating the Baltimore Black Sox of the Eastern Colored League. 23-Hampdon was the pitcher, for Hilldale and except for the first inning when the Black Sox scored two runs, he had them as his mercy. Three pitchers were used by the Black Sox, but a total of seventeen hits were made by the local team. Lloyd and Warfield had a field day around second base, accounting for twenty eight outs between them. The store was as follow: . HILDALE R.H.O.A.E. Brugg, cf. 11100 Warfield, 2b 12660 Lloyd, ss 125561 Santon, c 11010 Thomas, 1f 32100 Carr, 1b 10900 G. Johnson, cf. 22100 L. Johnson, 3b 33010 Hampdon, p 13020 Allen, 1b 11600 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Kemp, 1f 11100 Wilson, 2b 10221 Smith, 3b 00100 Ramirez, cf. 03101 dam. Lloyd. Thomas. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Jojo, Carr. Stolen bases—Rojo. Double plays—Poles. Wilson to Wilson. Warfield to Aleh. Struck out—Logan 1. Carler 3. Bases on Lalls—Hampdon 2. Logan 3. Carter 1. Field Pitch—Carter. Umpires—Burton and Locks. By BOB SLATER Florence Mills in the "Plantation Revue," with Bill Vodery's Orchestra, is a big riot at the London Pavilion. All London has gone wild over her. Here is what the London papers say about the Plantation Revue: Daily Chronicle—"Florence Mills is a sort of imp who has reduced the grotesque in dancing and sing to fine art." Evening News—"Florence Mills, the star of the show, justified the reputation loudly trumpeted by the heralds of advance publicity. She was irresistibly roguish in her every manner." Evening Star—"Miss Florence Mills, the leading lady, although the company is of all-star sort, sings with much intensity that you feel you are seeing the very roots of most American stagecraft." Daily Mirror—"The second part of the Revue is devoted to the Plantation, in which Miss Florence Mills, the celebrated colored artist, appears. Miss Mills combines the art of prima donna with that of the eccentric comedienne and has a very compelling stage personality. The entertainment is a great novelty. Whirlwind Four, formerly with "Sliding Billy Watson" burlesque show, is now working on the U. B. O. Circuit Members are Wilfred Blanks, Jonie Bacon, Thomas A. Brooks and Medeline con, Thomas A. Brooks, and Madeline Alston, and they are at the Halsey Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Represented by Alfred T. Wilton. "How Come," with Eddie Hunter and George Cooper in the leading roles, is now its third week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. "7-11" Company, with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith are in their second week at the Grand Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Irven C. Miller's "Lim" Company, after a four weeks' run at the Wilbur Theatre, Boston, Mass., closed Saturday for the season. Miller and Lyles and Sisle and Blake, with "Shuffle Along" Company, the show that broke all records, closed last Saturday at Atlantic City. Jones and Jones are to head their own show, "Miss High Brown." Mail will reach them at 424 Lenox avenue, are of C.V.B.A. Club, New York City. Paul Floyd of the "Shuffle Along" Company, is getting up his baseball team to play the C. V. B. A. Arron and Kelly are at Proctor's 23d Street Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Palace, New Haven, and Palace, Waterbury, Comm. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams and Taylor are at the Globe Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Justa and Marshall are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at Gordon's Olympic Theatre, Boston, Mass. Bill Robinson is at Keith's Bushwick Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxworth and Francis are at the Electric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Anderson and Goins are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dade and Malinds are at the Main Street Theatre, Ashur, N. J. Tommy Carter is at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Matt Housley's "Sheiks of Araby" are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif. Southern Foure are at Fox City Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Russell is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Chadwick and Taylor, are at the State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Jennings and Wright are playing the western vaudeville time. Lawrence Deas, who has been staging revues out west, is back in the city. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE A record run seems in store for "How Come," now playing at the Lafayette Titheatre. Despite the intensely hot weather the attendance continues to keep up, and indications are that the fourth week of this show will be as the present week. Last week was organization week, and some efforts of Rufus G. Byars though the leading organizations attended in a body of people. Next week there will be the usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with a special matinee on Wednesday, July 4, and the regular midnight show on Friday night. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE A party is in progress. Present are unhackable females with butterfly souls, debauchates in daring costumes, carmine chorus girls with greedy eyes, foolish flappers fluttering through flames and attended by aged cavaliers and slack ropeless, dancing male toads and two carmine choruses, dancing young jesters among them all is Swifty Gloria (Gloria Swanson). the most vivid character in "Prodigial Daughters," a Sean Wend production, which is now on view as the Lincoln Theatre. "Prodigial Daughters" is a juxt-moving story of what happens when young women are permitted to carry little baskets, keep their own hours, distribute items E AND Cuban Stars Win From the Bac Cuban Stars Win 3 Games From the Bacharach Giants Totals ..... 5 8 27 14 3 *Batted for Henderson in 8th. **Ran for Francis in 9th. Cuban Stars ..... 500 100 020-8 Bacharach Grants ..... 000 110 300-5 sented B J. H. Siding. George civil of and A. Mr. J. Atlantic City, N. J. The Cuban Stars won a three game series from the Bacharach Giants on the latter's home ground, here on June 18,19 and 20. The first game was the closest of the series, but in the other two the Cubans had a walk-away, winning the second by a score of 10:5, and the last one by a score of 8:5. In the second game the Giants appeared completely off their form, making seven errors during the game. Although winning, the Cubans were out-hit by the rivals, to 12:7, Dick Lundy did the feature batting of the game then he but a home run over the right field wall. White also did good work for the Bacharach making three hits during the game. Fabre pitched fairly good ball for his team and received excellent support but. Treadwell who started the game for the Bacharachs, lasted only three innings. Harper finished the contest with fair success. Kaggs. Henderson, considered the ace of Giants pitching staff, was hit for three two-baggers—a pair of singles which with a free pass, netted five runs in the first inning. With this lead the Cubans had the last game won from the start, although the Bacharach threatened in the eighth inning, scooping three runs and knocking Lonez out of the box. Juanelo was rushed in and managed to hold them for the remaining inning and a half. The score of the last two games were as follows: R. H. O. A. F. Mesa, lf. 0 1 1 0 0 Bato, rf. 1 1 2 2 0 Oms, cf. 2 2 3 1 0 Chacon, s. 1 0 4 7 0 Teran, 2b. 1 0 6 3 0 Dehigo, 1b. 3 1 10 0 Fernandea, c. 1 1 1 0 0 Portoundo, 3b. 1 0 0 2 0 Fabre, p. 0 1 0 5 0 10 7 22 20 0 BACHARACH GIANTS R. H. O. A. E. Crockett, cf ..... 0 0 1 0 1 Reed, cf ..... 0 1 1 0 1 Francis, 3b ..... 0 0 0 1 0 Lundy, as ..... 1 2 1 1 1 Mason, rf ..... 0 1 0 0 0 White, 1f ..... 0 3 6 0 1 Downs, 2b ..... 2 1 0 3 0 Cummings, lb ..... 0 2 12 0 1 Jones, c ..... 0 0 1 0 1 Huff, c ..... 1 1 g 0 0 Treadwell, p ..... 0 0 0 3 1 Harper, p ..... 1 1 0 2 0 *Roberts ..... 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 27 10 7 *Batted for Harper in 9th inning. Cuban Stars ..... 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 2-10 Bacharach Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0-10 CUBAN STARS R. H O. A. F. Mesa, 1f ..... 1 0 1 0 0 Fabre, 1f ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Baro, rk ..... 2 2 2 0 0 Oman, rk ..... 1 3 2 0 1 Chaco, as ..... 0 1 3 5 1 Teran, 2b ..... 1 7 3 1 1 Dehigo, 1b ..... 1 2 6 0 0 Fernander, c ..... 1 1 5 1 0 Portoudo, 3b ..... 0 1 0 2 0 Loper, p ..... 1 0 0 1 0 Juane, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 R. H. O. A. E. Crockett, cf, rf. 0 2 2 0 0 Francis, 3b 1 0 2 2 1 Lumdy, ss 0 1 3 5 1 Mason, rf, lf. 2 2 0 tf 0 White, lf, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Reed, 1b 1 11 1 0 Downa, 2b 0 1 4 4 0 Huff, c 0 0 3 0 0 Henderson, p 0 0 0 1 1 * Jones 0 0 0 0 0 Lockhart, p 0 0 0 0 0 **Johnson 0 0 0 0 0 and defy every convention revered by the old fashioned type of women. Footwear, "Big Diggers" it means the "end of the world," in a manner that will thrill the audience. 4-Days' Bazaar Held For B'klyn Old Folks' Home A considerable sum was received by the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People as a result of the four days' bazaar, the third annual effort, conducted at the Home, St. John's place and Kingston avenue, Wednesday to Saturday nights, June 20 to 23. Ten churches and fifteen clubs united in the bazaar, each organization conducting a booth or table, the adductive decorations consisting of ribbons flowers and shrubbery. The building is covered on the outside with old English ivy, giving it a very attractive appearance. Programs were arranged each night. The Ashland Branch Y. W. C. A. furnished the opening night's entertainment, with the Berean Baptist Musical Club holding forth on Thursday night. On Friday night the choir of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, the Rev. T. W. Cooper, pastor, under direction of L. H. White, organist-chormaster, sang, and an impromptu program was given Saturday night. A special dinner was served every evening from 5 to 10 o'clock, with a different menu for each day's dinner. A New England dinner was served Wednesday, Virginia dinner, next, with Fishermen of Galilee dinner and support a la Maryland, on Friday and Saturday, respectively. The committee of arrangements is made up of: Mrs. G. H. Faverweather, chairman; Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. T. I. Fisher; Mrs. C. H. Vann, Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs. F. Waddell, Mrs. W. Gandee, Mrs. H. Walev, Miss Ether Bradley, Mrs. H. Herbain, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. W. K. Squish, Mrs. E. B. Wright, Mrs. S. M. Daniels and Jas. W. Lynch, general manager. Following are the churches and clubs holding booths: Berean Baptist Church chairman, Mrs.W. Goode; Brown's Memorial Church, Mrs.J. Brooks; Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, Mrs.M. Edwards; Fleet Street A. M. E., Mrs.K. Hamilton; Nazareth Congregational Mrs. L. Cowan; Newman Memorial, Mrs. E. Adams; St. Augustine P. E., Mrs. Helmas; St. Philip's Mish H Walley; Siloam Presbyterian, Mrs. B. Franklin; Carlton Y. M. C. A., Elias Tilghman; Ashland Y. W. C. A. Miss F. Gunner; United Homes, Mrs. M. Asker; Women's Auxiliary of P. Chauffeur Club of Brooklyn, Mrs. Jordan; Ideal Club Club, Mrs. I. B. Stevens; New Era Association, Mrs. G. H. Fayerweather; Linen Shower Clubs of Brooklyn, Miss Esther Bradley; the Home, Mrs. M. X. Alston. Johnson-Pickney Marriage. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season occurred at 28 Ormand place, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, came the bride of Columbus Pickney of this city. The Rev. W. C. Brown officiated, and the bride was given away by the Rev. Geoge Mattueks, who has been her class leader and friend for many years. The bridal party consisted of Mrs. Mattie Herbed, motron of honor; Miss Daisy Fields, maid of honor; and Louis Cabbell, best man. The ushers were Benjamin Tribbett and L. Lynch and Mrs. Susie Hooks served as hostess. The bride was attired in white crepse chine trimmed with pearls and carried a wedding bouquet of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore white flowered cannon crepe trimmed with pearls and the maid of honor wore crepe de chine trimmed with pearls. After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. At the latter hour the couple left on a short honeymoon to parts unknown. The presents were numerous and costly. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pickney, Mrs J. Word, Bessie Whitaker, Olive Fowler, Alma Lattimore, Emma Burdic, Laura Fulford, James Hawkins, Egilwood Jones, Miss Owens, P. S. Foutain, E. F. Jones, Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Jaac Smith, H. Virgil, Alice Johnson, David Cox, Joseph Cousins J. H. Johnson, Clarence Hoyt, George W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, Rebecca Gray, Mrs. R. A. Cannady, Mrs. H. Vireil Mrs. Bertha Williams, Misses Jessie and Ada Smallwood, Fletch Wilson, Janie Barnett, Rose Miller, Theresa Jones, Frances Smallwood and Margaret Tyler, Mrs. Ada O'Connor Mrs. Susie Hooks, Mrs. Emile A Tavlor, Thomas Ellis, John Fonnoral, Frank A Ray, James Mason Miss Pearl Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Waltrom, James Cagganion, Albert Mullin, Mrs. Sarah Pool, Mrs. Sophia Neal, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fickles, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Mattocks, Mrs. W. Canady, Mrs. E. Mawhys, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. M. Tansett, Mrs. C. Tullinghurst, Mrs. C. T. Bailley, Mrs. A. F. Walker, Mrs. P. Hamilton, Mrs. M. McCollough, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. A. Burnett, Mrs. C. DeLancee, Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. F. Waddell, Mrs. J. Bailley, Mrs. M. A. Moore, Misses M. L. Tocks, L. Tilinghurst, S. Harris, L. Jackson and Normond Jackson. Industrial Program By New York Urban League At Mother Zion Church At Mother A. M. E. Zion Church West 130th street, the Rev J. W. Brown, pastor, an industrial program was presented by the New York Urban League J. H. Hubert, executive secretary, presiding. the principal speakers were Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches, Darwin J. Meresole and A. J. Allison, industrial secretary. Mr. Hubert explained Urban League methods in regard to handling industrial problems and 'asked cooperation in the League's program. Mr. Allison outlined the future program of the industrial department in connection with the increased Negro population by reason of the migration movement. Dr. Haynes spoke on migration as a result of increased industrial opportunity and declared that the Negro must make good in the new avenues of employment on a basis of efficiency and service. Mr. Messerole spoke on unemployment, explaining the functions of the new organization, the National Unemployment League, formed six months ago. Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., field secretary of the National Urban League, commented on the addresses. Music was furnished by the J. C. Price Choral Society of Mother Zion Church. Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prisman. BOWT welt, we build from the ground up. Be sure you join the Harry and Laura Prisman school Ballet. 181 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 19 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Saturday at 5 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Studios Groton, N. A. Plant Street, Plant The Martin-Smith Music School (Curriculum by the Board of New York) Associates on a Wonderful Summer course in MIDDLEWY BROOKLYN (2000-08-20) or more June 20th in August 20th Courtesy of the School of Graduates of Institute of Music Art, New York) For further information The Sea, Martin-Smith School 140 West 136th St. New York, N.Y. Danny Edwards Lost Close Decision, But Was Entitled To More Favorable Verdict --- 1898 GRAND ANNUAL 1923 Afternoon and Evening Picnic OF THE CLUBMEN'S BENEFICIAL LEAGUE AT DEXTER PARK Tuesday Afternoon and Evening, July 3 ADMISSION .50 CENTS HOW TO GET THERE: Take Lexington Avenue "L" train from Brooklyn Bridge direct to park or B. R. T. subway to Elton station. 7th Avenue At 132nd St. N. Y. City LAFAYETTE THEATRE NOW PLAYING and NEXT WEEK Phone Morningsline 1811 NEW PLAYING AND NEXT WEEK, 4th WEEK The Greatest Sensation Harlem Has Ever Known "HOW COME" The World's Greatest Musical Comedy THE PROOF WE ARE TURNING HUNDREDS AWAY NIGHTLY Matinee, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Midnight Show Friday SPECIAL MATINÉE JULY 4th Seats Now on Sale for Entire Week CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY FROM 3:30 to 12 HOW PLAYING All Star YOUNG Attractions PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS SHOWING This Week, Thursday, Friday, Sunday SHOW THE MUSICAL COMEDY ON THE FIELD See the modern band and the original play See the picture Show the musical comedy in a Broad New Comedy Heart Work, Thursday, Friday, Sunday In a Show of a New Woman and an Age Old Love Heart Work, Thursday, Friday, Sunday Showing Guests in the LINCOLN THEATRE Danny Edwards, the colored bantam weight champion of the Pacific Coast, turned in the best fight of his New York career, when he met Carl Duane of the Bronx at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night, June 23. Edwards lost the decision, but in the opinion of many of the fans he was the winner. In the writer's opinion he should, at the worst, have been given a draw. Duane, who i s an unusually fast fighter, was made to miss repeatedly during the early rounds of the bout, and throughout the contest, Edwards' greater experience gave him the advantage whenever they fought to toe to toe. Up to the eighth round, Duane had a slight advantage because of his speed and aggressiveness, but from the eighth to the twelfth Edwards forced the fight and at the end almost had Duane out. Officials Named For First Football Game Of Season at St. Paul Lawrenceville, Va. -The following persons have been chosen to officiate at the first football game of the season between St. Paul and Virginia Seminary on October 6: Dr. W. E. Morrison, former coach of Howard University, reitere; T. L. Puryear, former star at Union University, now a dean of men at Virginia Normal Institute, umpire; M. M. Fisher, former star at Morehouse, now a member of the faculty of Virginia Union University, head linesman and timkeeper. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J., Miss Lillian Evans of Cranford is visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Evans. Princetonians are proud of William Mitchell and Walter Pryor, who won first place in the tennis matches between North and South Jersey at Shady Rest Club on June 23. Among the rooters for Mitchell and Pryor were the Misses Charlie Chapman, Christine Moore, Bertha Smith, Octavia Warren, Ruth Evans, Measdes Mabel L. Burton, Sadie Dickerson, Fannie Bennett, Jennie Woodson and B. Mills; Arthur Moore, John Fambro, Howard and William Taylor and H Waters. Miss Jeannette Waikins entertained Miss O. Warren at luncheon on June 16. Mrs. Matthew English has gone to Edgartown, Mass., for the summer. Miss Jeanneette Watkins is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Florence Simpson Rutherford of Washington, D. C. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Howard Waxwood entertained Miss Esther M. Couns at dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Olivia. Miss Martha Swenna has returned after spending several days in New London, Conn. Booker has returned to his home, Columbus, Ohio, after spendere, some time here as the guest of his nephew, Thomas Johnson. Saturday, June 27, 1923. CCS Is Lost Close It Was Entitled Favorable Verdict Duane was the favorite before the contest, but before it ended the crowd was with Edwards and he received a much applause at the end as did the winner. With a handicap of three and a quarter pounds in weight, a greater reach and a severe cut over his left eye, Edwards, by his fight on Saturday night, regained much of the popularity lost during several previous bouts. His fight with Duane will be remembered as the best of his many bouts in New York. The weights in this contest were Duane 123 1-4 and Edwards 119. Another good card will be presented at the commonwealth Club on Saturday night. June 30, when Willie Walker will attempt to wrest the colored middle-weight title from Panama Joe Gans in a fifteen round contest. Mrs. Catherine Johnson is slowly improving after an operation at Mercer Hospital, Trenton. Little Laura Ford has had her tenure removed. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hatcher are the proud parents of a fine son. Mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. Marie Lee, Mrs. Catherine Taylor and M English are spending the summer in Hymnia, Maas. Aaron Lodge, No. 9, F. & A.M. held annual services at Witherstone Presbyterian Church on Sunday with the Rev. J. V. Melver of Harnsburg, Pa. as the speaker. J. J. Tucker and Mrs. Arvella O'Neal, with her daughter, Evna, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahe, 147 John avenue and Mr. Richardson of Liberty place last week. A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Pannell of Jackson street June 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. Iria Dickerson, Mrs. Carrie Panell and Edward Carvin have left for New Florence, Pa., to spend the summer. Mrs. Mary Whiting and Miss Sarah J. Whiting motored to Trenton as the guests of Miss Virginia Cruse. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Jennings, Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiting, Andie L. Whiting, Miss Ruth Hilton and Miss Lillian Young. The commencement exercises of the Princeton High School were held at Alexander Hall on June 22. The graduates were Lillian Young, William Taylor, Charles Sperling, Vincent Waxwood and Albert Hinds. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Ave., near 1200th St. Sunday Afternoon, July 1 THE LINCOLN GIANTS VS BALTIMORE BLACK SOX ANNUAL 1923 Evening Picnic THE OFFICIAL LEAGUE ER PARK and Evening, July 3 The World of Religion Saturday, June 30, 1622. WEEK DAY SERVICEttes DR. M. T. COBBSON Intermural Secretary For Oklahoma GOD OUR FATHER the minister therefore, pray ye, the lord! - Matthew 6:9. Man did not know God until Jesus came. They thought of Him as being all call powerful and everywhere present with such a god repelled rather than allowed them. Being conscious of Jesus could not help but stand in front of a God who possessed all power, knew all did, and from whose presence could not escape. It was utmost duty to love a God like that, Jesus came and said, "I am God." Some Gethsemani showed Him attract the attention he showed the omnipotent and omnipresent God to keeper who loved infinful men so much he made him His son—joint heir with Jesus Christ. The poorest, weakest and most unworthy of us are privileged address God as our Father. We need have a mental reservation in doing so leave the relation is not an assumption in part, but a voluntary gift of God to us. God has made the self-existent great "First God," God Almighty, has established a relation between Himself and rebellious man which entitles us to call him the Father." If we think of God as a father we have to understand great mysteries to know Him. A self-existent, powerful all-knowing and everywhere great God is too mysterious for us to know great Him. But God knows his Son—a father—is easily identified and loved. Anyone who can understand the final relation between father and child knows just how close God is to us would think of ourselves' Gods' children, there would be few people making bad history. Could we have a cleaver, a thief or anything else that relate him, in a hurtful way to the weakest and humblest being, be we thinking of God as his father? No, a thousand times. People who think of themselves as children of God are bound of the relationship that they think of them and say they will effect credit to Him. Therefore, knowing God as a father is a constant incentive to live best. 2. We do not have to make Him love us. Do we have to make our earthly father love us? Of course not. The reason our fathers toil, sacrifice and pray for us is because of their love. If earthly father love their children without being induced or persuaded to do to how much more does God love us without indulgence or persuasion on our PRI. 3. All that He has He has for us. We are told in the Bible that "the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof." If we are by grace and by faith He has. His children we have to all belong to Him. Therefore, it is entirely in order to ask our Father for the things we need. Too many people believe it is all right to pray for soul reeds but not for bodily necessities. If we believe Him, God will supply all our needs as well as spiritual needs. All that He has He has for us. All that He is, He is for us. God will help us. We, as his children, are rawnaker if we lean on them, than this He will help. No enemy is strong enough to harm all things. If He is our fear how comforting is that thought. If we tall victims to sin, God knows just how strong was the temptation. God is everywhere. Oh, how joyous I thought that my Father is everywoman. If am weak. He is there to give me strength. He is to commute me if I in the dark. He is my life to have assail and friends forsake, My Father present to protect. Are you thinking of God as their Father could be optimists indeed. He will care of His own. Make sure he is consistent with His will, and at the same time God will make for us in those who oppress. I have attended the Okla- teriacal Interracial Meeting some time ago, and would agree with me on White men and white women, the best of their race in racial and religion, too. I have asked questions, a generous as the Christian religion. They pledged themselves and the interracial program to force at their command. I am in the fact that all God perfection of His attributes, His children; and that, thank the ebon-hued sons and Ham. St. Marks M. E. Church. Sunday, June 24, the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. E. were attended by large congregations despite the excessive heat. The late Dr. Robinson was the host of the service and delivered and practical sermons. The text of the morning sermon was Proverbs 5th chapter and 8th verse. The late Dr. Robinson the evening sermon was "Spirit Investments." In doing the evening sermon was a brief minute song service led by Dr. Robinson as minister by the choir and congregation. In the afternoon, Dr. Robinson was the principal speaker at the grand railway Bütter Memorial Church in Willowbridge of which Rev. R. A. Boll pastor. The entire choir of St. Marks under direction of Prof. F. A. Under direction of Prof. D. Robinson. The Sunday-school was (safely attended) and the collection good. Beginning next Sunday, the Sunday-school will hold its services at 9:30 a.m. One service will be held in the church for the benefit of the children living down town, and another will be held in the town for the children living up town. The musical and literary curriculums of the Eworth League were largely attended and a creditable program was rendered under the direction of Mrs Lucy F. One Friday, June 29, the seventh journey of the Twelve Tribes of Israel held in the church under the auspices of the Board of Next Sunday morning the subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon will be "The Sacredness of human life." During the day four persons joined the church. At both services the choir, under Pete E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent music. First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock service, Sunday morning, Pastor Bolden preached from the text, "The Wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them," Isaiah 11.6. Pastor Bolden said: "The outstanding feature in the mind of the prophet was the leadership of the child, among ferocious and antagonistic animals. Many of the prophecies of Isaiah have fulfilled the prophet's ought to strengthen the belief in the children of the others. The picture that is found here in the text, and the following three verses, is not only interesting but is impressive and inspiring. Tring of it: a little child leading these animals; a sucking child shall play on the hole of the sap; and a weaned child shall put on the skin of the sap; and a promised day is daunting for we can see humility and obedience in the new spiritual-born child of humanity. "And this good, pure, holy and wise child of mankind will by his own power and right subdue and control all of those ferocious, fearful and antagonistic passion, rising in the human heart, and will have them at peace with one another in the world of humanity. It is therefore the duty of the followers of our Lord. The Emmanuel to preach, teach and live in the light of the truth, and to be fulfilled. We should encourage an educational program for peace and good will among the people of good will, and look forward to the day promised by our Lord, that the meek shall inherit the earth and the pure in heart shall see God." The Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour by Superintendent Hogans. As Sunday was a day set apart for the children, this special text which Pastor Bolden preached on in the morning was principally to the children. At the close of the morning services five children attended the program. Miss Martha Cox had charge of the program at the Literary Society, and she had a very interesting program. At the evening service, Williard Monroe preached, text, "Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven." St. Matt. 5: 16. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the C. F. M. Circle, and $5.35 was given to the church from the same. Bethel A. M. E. Church. The services at Bethel A. M. F. Church-Sunday, June 23, were of the usual high order. The pastor, Dr. Montrose W. Thoronat, occupied the pulpit morning and evening. In a general way he mentioned the conviction of Marcus Garvey, stating that he was not a Garvey follower, but was not inclined to condemn him; would hate and attack him in half. In fact, he would hold his opinion until the government had diffy praecedent the bucketshop financiers. The pastor's sermon in the morning was short and spicy. He spoke from the 4th chapter of Genesis, 24th verse, "And Enoch walked with God." In the evening the pastor spoke from the 7th chapter of Deuteronomy, 20th verse. His sermon was of a classical order and appeared in a telling way to both aim and sinner. In the day eleven persons united with the church and two received the right hand of fellowship. One was baptized. The choir, under direction of William C. Elkins rendered excellent music. At the morning service, Miss Herbert sang a solo and at the evening service, Mr. Elkins rendered "Bow down chine car." The pastor will preach special sermon, during July and August at the evening services. Next Sunday evening subject will be "Ruimus Company." Salem Church and Lyceum. The evening services were short but impressive. The Sunday-school on Men's Bible class had a very interesting session in spite of the hot weather. A fine musical and literary program was rendered at the Lyceum hour celebrating Paul Lawrence Dunbar's birthday. Last Tuesday evening the 22nd Reunion was held at Renaissance Hall. It was one of the finest ever given by the church. A program, "The Garden of Flowers," arranged and presented by choir master Rudolph Grant, was a great artistic affair. It was also a financial success. G. W. Allen-president. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Notwithstanding extreme hot weather on Sunday, June 24, a splendid audience was one at the morning service and heard a fine sermon by the Rev. O. E. Saunders of New Bern, who is touring the North in effort to fund to rebuild the church which was burned during the recent conflagration in New Bern. The closing program of the forum was held at 4 p. m. The Rev. Scott Wood was the principal speaker. Messdance, Belle Phillips and Emmo Gover sang a dawn entitled "Rock of Ages." Andrew Copeland sang "Thank God for a Garden" and "The Way of the Cross." Mrs. Armstrong Therese as pianist for the afternoon. The Form will reconvene on the second Tuesday in September. Davis July and August the evening讲座 will have something good. cliff lectures room from 8 to 9. The disclosure will be short and painless. At the morning service the Rev. W. E. Saunders will have something good. GROUND-BREAKING EXERCISES BY THE MOTHER ZION CURCH Pastor, Bishop, Trustee, Chairman and Oldest Member Remove First Earth From Site. Sunday, June 24, was a high day in Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, At 11 o'clock, Bishop L. W. Kyles of the fourth episcopal district, preached to a full congregation. He used as a subject, "The House of the Lord Among the People." The speaker referred to the sending forth of the disciples by the Master to preach the gospel and establish the church in which is to be carried on the worship of Jehovah. The services in the House of the Lord afforded them the opportunity to their spiritual gifts and to accomplish spiritual development. The House of the Lord inspired the people with a deep sense of their responsibility to the divine will of their creator, and rendered them cognizant of the relationship they sustained towards each other and enabled them to evolve a formula by the use of which they could solve all of their social problems. The sermon was spiritually instructive and highly inspiring, and was enjoyed by all present. p.m. funeral service were conducted by Robert Ward Andrews, a member of class 14; also of the 15th Regiment Band, the Imperial Band and the Order of Elks. At half-past two o'clock, the Sunday-school convened and rendered a very appropriate program on the occasion of Children's Day. The ground-breaking service was begun at 3:30 p.m. of this service was held in the main auditorium of the church. At 3 o'clock, the choir leading, followed by Bishop Caldwell and Kyles, the pastor, the trustees, stewards, class leaders, and a large number of the members and friends of the church, marched from the church to Seventh avenue and to the incarcerated lots on 17th-street, where the breaking of the ground took place. Bishop Caldwell had charge. Following the reading of the historical statement, an offering was made by the people amounting to $951.5, and a check was received from the General Church W. S. Church, and made by Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church; Rev. G. M. Oliver, Rush Memorial Church; Rev. Hayes of Mamaroneck; Rev. A. C. Powell of Abysinian Church; N. K. Miller, president of the Miller-Reed Company, who chaired the church; and Mr. Fower, the architect. The program was as follows: Auditorium of present church—Organ prelude; Processional; Apostle's Creed; Gloria Patria; hymn, Lyceum Choral; Scripture lesson, Moth Psalm and Hebrews 10:49-52; prayer, Presiding El- Continuation of services on the new church site. 140-142-144-146 West 137th street—Selection; brief historical statement of Mother Zion Church by the secretary of the Board of Trustees; sole; remarks by visiting clergymen; mentions of church activities; hymns; Consecutory Prayer; removal of first earth for the new church, by the pastor, Bishop Caldwell, B. W. Payne, chairman of the Trustee Board, and Philip H. Richardson, the oldest living male member; benediction. At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Sheba Chapter of Mechanics. The total collection for day was $7,000. Sunday, July 1, will be the closing day for the Auxiliaries' Rally. Prizes will be awarded to the ten presidents bringing in the highest amounts. Dr. Brown will preach at 1045 a.m. using as his subject "New Paths." At 3:30 p. m. he will preach an annual sermon to the Mme. he will preach to the Beds of Promise and the Rose Bed Juveniles, B. P. O. E. W., and at 8 p. m. he will preach an annual sermon to the Women's Auxiliary to the Clubmen's. The sick: Mrs. Lillian Martim, Mary McMillan Hospital, 133 East 61st street; Mrs. Margaret Llover, 36 West 1939th street; Mrs. Caroline Bocker, bocker Hospital, 133rd street and Amsterdam avenue; Mrs. Lucy Harris, St. Luke's Hospital; Mrs. Mary Keyes, Bellevie Hospital; Hernan G. Bass, 65 West 134th street; Rosa Coleman, 208 West 134th street; Geraldine West, 143rd street; Annie Justice, 677 Lexus avenue. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission The work at this mission goes bravely on. New additions are made to the membership each Lord's Day. Many strangers were nodd in the congregation Sunday morning. The services began as usual at 2 o'clock, with the celebration of the Holy Communion. A goodly number received the Blessed Sacrament at the hands of the vicar, Rev. Scott Wood. At 11 a.m. the choir, led by the cross bearer, marched into the chapel singing "Onward Christian Soldiers" as only St. Luke's choir can sing. Morning prayer was said. The day's amount of celebration was the Nativity of St. John the Baptist" and the theme of the day: A "The endurance of temporal tribulations for the sake of things eternal," the thought illustrated both in the epistle and Gospel of the day. Dr. Woodtook his text from St. Matthew 5:10, "Let your light see you good work." "Atrue Christian must be a light—not hidden, but a shining light—at must not be put under a bushel. 'You call yourselves Christians. Have you ever stopped and asked yourself, what being a Christian means?' It means something more than believing certain doctrines, and in coming to church a certain number of times, talking about what we believe. Being a Christian means, leading a proper and correct life, in the dark as well as in the light. Showing the world where we stand and what God we serve in Christ, you are His Holy Name. You are the heart of the earth. The poorest, most important person, the freest man or woman in the church in the light is the light of the world, because they true Christians. This is a great privilege, and an painful responsibility. What light are you giving faith? Both professing Christianity is a light-temp diving in a dark world. How long do we and are informed BROOKLYN CHURCHES by them either for good or evil. The true follower of Jesus sinned, with a borrowed light from Him. The lamps: its first use it to be lighted. God alone can light you. Teachers may polish you, but God alone can light you with the Holy Spirit. "The next thing to do with a lamp is to set it where it can be seen. You do not put a light-lamp out of sight. So with your lives. You are a light and you must let it shine so that men will see it and be led to glorify our Heavenly Father in heaven. You cannot keep true religion to yourself-you must live for the Church of Christ and not for yourselves. Next a lamp must be filled with oil or it will not keep a light. So with our lives, our lights will not burn, if we, like the foolish virgins neglect to provide all." "Let your light shine at home. Make your home an earthly heaven. Think of this when you go hme, when family affairs perplex( and children disappoint, don't worry, don't fret, remember in this dark world of sin only the true light shines even unto the Perfect Day." Rush Memorial Church. Last Sunday marked the beginning of a new conference year for Rush Church. Despite the extremely hot day a large congregation was out at the morning services to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Oliver's return to this parish. Jas. W. Douglas, vice president of the board of trustees made a short address to the work done by Dr. Oliver in the past three years, and stated that it was his sincere belief that if we can retain our present pastor ten years more Rush Church would be out of debt. Dr. Oliver responded with a soul-stirring sermon, taking as his subject "Church Going." The good derived by attending church is immeasurable" said the speaker, and someone who means to be something in life so make it a habit to attend the church." At the morning services, R. E. Warner, president of trustee board and Newman Mem. Church. Sunday, June 14 was Local Preachers' and Community Day, with three preaching, services, a class, meeting and a local preachers' forum. At 11 a.m. the master of ceremonies, Rev. H. Williams was introduced by Everett H. Payne, president of the Local Preachers' Society, and Mr. Williams had charge of all the programs through the day. The morning session was delivered by Rev. James R. Williams; at 3 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Baker preached; and at 8 p.m. a scholarly the Rev. Richard McCarthy of St. and interesting discourse was given by Marks M. E. Church. Class meeting was held at 12.30, following which lunchon was served by ladies of Newman Memorial Church, under supervision of Mesters. Shands and Powell. The forum was held at 6 p.m. The Sunday school, under Mrs. J. W. Braatton, superintendent, held its regular session at 2 p.m. and at the three preaching services the church choir, under direction of L. H. White, organist-chairman, sang. The pastor, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, was introduced and spoke briefly to the visiting organization. Preparations are being made to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of the founding of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, beginning October 21, 1923, with a week's series of services. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church A remarkably large audience heard Dr. Brown Sunday morning and evening. This being his first Sunday beginning the new conference year. A new standard was set in that the congregation kept up under the sweltering heat. "The Harvest indeed is plentiful but the laborers are few," showed its acceptance in the large numbers that offered themselves at the citar for service. Children's Day was observed at the Sunday-school hour, and an -appropriate program was rendered by the members representing the various departments in the school. Friday evening the auxiliaries of the church will be re-organized and the New Years' work outlined. There are operating in the church twenty-eight clubs. This year you will see that number increased and a larger program put on. The church was never in a better condition to do the work it was intended to do at present and under Dr. Worm the prediction is that the longest and most comprehensive program the church has had here to for will be offered. The saving of men and organizing them for better effective service is the ultimate aim and end. Toward that the church moves. Siloam Church, Brooklyn On Sunday morning, the Rev. George Shippen Stark preached a splendid sermon on "The Good Samaritan", comparing the priest Levites and the Samaritan to many of the present day within the church, and the "Man by the wayside" to those outside the church, Mrs. Tolliver were married. Dr. Oliver officiated. Immediately following morning service the funeral of one of the choir members was held. Impressive choral services were rendered by members of the choir. The Sunday-school is progressing and the coming year bids fair to surpass all other years. At eight o'clock, the pulpit was filled by Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston Salem, N. C. He delivered a most intellectual sermon, proving himself to be one of the distinguished creators of qur race. St. James Preabyterian. St. James Presbyterian Church, 59th West, 137th street, near Lenox avenue, is being crowded during the hot season as never before. Dr. Hyder is pro- claiming the gospel of fearlessness and good will at each service. Last Sunday at the morning service he discussed loyalty to the United States Flag. The preacher urged all people to take out naturalization papers at once and thus qualify politically for citizenship, and study the laws and institutions of the country in order to make a contribution to the history of their adopted home. Dr. Hyder ridiculed the man who enjoys the opportunities of America and then in a stealthy manner locks the flag. During the month of July, Dr. Hyder will give a series of special sermons on "Organized Efficiency in Church and State." At 3:30 p. m. Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, with his chair had charge of the service. The pastor of St. James and his chair will have charge of the services at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on July 1, at 3:30 p. m. J. M. Green, president of the trustees board presided and introduced the speaker. Dr. Hylson took next Sunday's service "Should the United States go into the new permanent court of International Justice" At the night service communion and baptism will be administered. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS 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. The church of today must come to the pointe to understand what Christ would have us do and do it. Too many, like the priest and Levite, just as a matter of course, do the things that look Christ-aart-like, such as attending church every-Sunday, saying their prayers and such, when it is the Christ-lige, deed that is really needed. A new member united with the church Cato Oliver. The evening service closed with "Organization Night". All the organizations of the church were represented and made reports. Mrs. M. G. Franklin gave a reading and Miss Lucille Lesgan a recitation. Papers were read on "The benefits derived through organization," by Mrs. G. O. Taylor, Miss A. L. Brown and Charles Williams. Two soprano gols were resulted by Mrs. E. S. Smith, and a baritone solo by W. W. Leath. The Stitch and Chatter Club was presented with a beautiful silver vase which they have won for the three consecutive years, which the trustees offered to the organization contributing the largest sum during the year. Their president, Mrs. King, received it and in the name of the organization returned it to the church. The burning of the mortgage of the manse was included in this program, but it was deferred until the Fall. A special contribution for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church in Newburn, N. C., totalled $45. THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE Open June 15. Weekend guests and party desiring a rest can be accommodated also. Auto parties notice given by phone, Astbury Park 404-2R. The reception will take place on the 3rd and a house dinner on the 4th of July. Tennis court, 5 minutes walk from the house. The management has secured the same chef. June, 30, 31 These lists originally sold at 1999 to $800 each! Only available here to THE NEW YORK AGE GROUP! A limited price. TERM1: 90 BO BOOKS; 9140 WEEKLY. WESTWEST TERMAGR is located in the Sorrow of Westwood, Burgen County, IL. 40 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the Pelissades. A thriving prosperous community of race people, former tenant guilds of Woodland and Bedford today occupy their gown homes at WESTWOOD TERRACE, related to the WESTWOOD Freedom and independence. There are two churches established at Winn- wood Terrace and other social and fraternal organizations. CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age 230 West 135th St, N. Y. City, N. Y. L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks and Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Purchase Plan. Untown Office 2013 SEVENTH AVENUE Nazarene Cong. Church. Despite the heat, Dr. H. H. Procto was in his jailp three times last S unday, speaking to large audiences. At morning hour he spoke on "Real Rest" to the regular morning audience. In the afternoon he spoke to the ma- nagers on the church that made the church was filled to tithe; the Silver Jubilee Service of Greater New York, consisting of songs and pictures. Among those present from out of the city were Mrs C. C. Wimbush, Atla- na, Ga.; Norvelle, Washington, D. C. ; Mrs Summons, Dudley, N. C.; Mrs Jones, West Africa. Among the sick are Julius Wood, St. John's Hospital; Mrs Flareng, Glac- lass, St. Peter's Hospital; Mrs Harry Wilson, River Edge, Conn.; Welling- ton Smith, 135 Jefferson avenue St. Michael, 479 Hall; Street gave a town party at the home for the church the day evening, in behalf of 22. Bernard C. White and Miss Naomi Jackson will be invited to the church Saturday evening at Sodlock, the pastor officiating. ENGLISH HOUSE Always open, front view of the skiffle Mountains, light and airy comes good beard, readable face, with for lat ticulars. THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN WORKING ROOM 1200 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARIS, N. J. 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. F. C. BURGEES, Prope PAYING GUESTS ACCEPTED Private Bath House. Convenient to attend Summer School in New York City. Social and business references. Saugatuck, Ct. June 23-21 Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful acerery, city conveniences with country comfort. MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 37th ST., W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ma 10 4438 Marlton 4438 Marlton ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 1355° Street. Neatly turned Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kichen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No compies admitted without language. The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea Hanoverly, unlined Rooms First Class, informed Permanent or Translated Guests. Mrs. I. D. LAWS, Prop. 28 West 20th Street 7th & 8th Aven. Telephone: Harlem, 3693 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 126th BRANCH New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished, Properly Matting Rooms and Parlours for Receptions. At popular Prices. JAMES N. PRESS, Population. "A Quiet Piano for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD REGALS SERVED AT ALL ROOMS Furnished Rooms To Let Permanent or Translated John E. B. Presbyterian 1721 73 West 186th St. New York City L. B. MOOR Licensed INVESTMENT SOUND DIVIDEND PAYMENT NEW YORK STOCK LOANS NEGOTIATED ON A Government, Railroad, Public Ut and Bonds bought on our cause Plan. Uptown O. 2513 SEVENTH PAGE SEVEN E. PREMIUMS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON INCUBATION MARKETS BEFORE TO EXPLOITATION Durable Building Lots At the, Bergen County, New at $69.00 each. $69.00 SEED BANK—Only subscribers to THE Berkshire Water Supply General Price. DOWNLID, $1.49 WEBMAIL. Lived in the Borough of Worcester, Bergen the heart of Rumbustian, overseeing the city of rural people, former tenant guards, farmers, and others. Tenure is available in torture gardens and adopting real are two charities established at Brunswick, Landmark and THE ACE is proud to be able to equipment, built on a rent payable basis the landlord. Number of these lots available, these desiring must not immediately. BARNES, TO EP'T, New York Age St, N. Y. City, N. Y. Circulation Department on my part, kindly send our valuable offer. Dr. Proctor gave an address at Pitfield, Mass. Wednesday afternoon before the informal Conference of Colored Church of New England and vicinity, speaking on "Religious Education." The church building is being renovated and electrified. The electric lights will be formally installed Sunday evening. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Greater Patriotism" and at the evening hour on "Greater Cooperation." New members will be received and the communion administered at both services. The Golden Jubilee of the church will be celebrated July 15, 22, with appropriate ceremonies. A committee of fifty is working out the program. HOTEL OLGA 806 Lexen Ave., ser. 1450 S. NEW YORK CITY. Select Family and Trusted Hold Rentalag hot and cold water in each room ALL ROOMS OUTSIDE RESTROOMS Service- Subway and Service Cars at Dew. Rates Remonstrate N.D. M. WINSON, Browns Phone AUDUBON 3764 M. WILLIAMSON, Prep. Open for reservations. Tourist step-over. "Comforts" our hotel. A super location. Wonderful air conditioning. Free Wi-Fi. House modern with electricity and heat. Cool and homelike. Garage, plenty to use. Fresh chickens, eggs, vegetation, milk and cream. ADMINISTRATION GUESTS For reservations. Write to Lauren Manage, 19 Rosestreet Street, Great Harrington, Mass. May 24-28 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Leonard Grove Annex First and Hillside Avenues Furnished rooms by the perimeter with privileges of free improvements. Phone No.: 212-262-2622 MRS. G. A. SPRINGS, Programmer May 29-30 THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue One minute walk from. Studios Between 34th and 35th MEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PERM MANENT OR TRANSITENT GUESTS E. HUNTER Private house, 9 rooms & bath improvements, including electric lights Exclusive section L. C. COLLINS 184 West 133th Street Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 10-13 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127. West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 6030 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 BROKES and BONDS EXCHANGE APPROVED COLLATERAL Utility and Industrial Stock Corporation Monthly Broker News of Greater New York PAGE EIGHT Namibian and the Brazz Mrs. Mona King, 482 Lenox avenue, continues ill. Robert Cruikshank of Pittsburgh, Pa., is a visitor in the city. Rev. Robert Ragnall preached at St. David's Church last Sunday. Rev. John E. Culmer of Tampa, Fla., was in the city this week vactioning. Ambrose' Simon and family spent the day at Rockaway Beach last Thursday. Charles O. Jon of 128th street who has been indisposed, is now much improved. Edgecombe Park was filled with night sleepers during the hot spell of this week. E. A. Lynch of West 130th street, spent a few days in Washington. D. C. last week. John H. Eckles of Jamaica. L. I. was in the city this week spending a few days at home. Rev. E. G. Clifton, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, is rapidly regaining his usual health. St. Luke's Mission Sunday-school children, teachers and friends will picnic at Bear Mountain on July 19. The Interdenominational Preacher's Association have suspended their usual Monday afternoon meetings until September. J. Solomon of 2412 Seventh avenue, who was overcome with heat last Tuesday, is much improved and out of danger. Mrs. Lucy B. Stevens is still in the Presbyterian Hospital, having undergone several operations. She is convulsive. Miss Evelyn Ellis, the well known actress, is seriously ill at her home. 344 West 132nd street, with an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Bernice Massett of West 129th street spent a few days in Plainfield, N. I. last week as the guest of her cousin Mrs. William Normont. Mrs. O. E. Fisher of Sewickly, Pa. and party mounted here this week and were domiciled at the Y. W. C. A. residence, 200 W. 137th street. Winfield S. Young of Norfolk, Va., a brother of P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, is in the city and called at The Age office. Granville Arthur, formerly conducted with the New York Amsterdam News, is now a member of the staff of the Indianapolis Spokesman of Indianapolis, Ind. The Bermuda Benefulent Association held its annual installation of newly elected officers at the Trade and Commerce Building, June 6. The Rev. Scott Wood was installing officer. Little Alline Hegleton, age 9 months, died 1st Tuesday and was buried Friday from the home of her parents, 221 West 143rd street, Rev. Floorda Howard, vicar of St. Judas, conducted the service. Miss Mary O. Doctor, daughter of Mrs Cornelia H. Davis, formerly of roy, NaN, was among the graduates of the Detroit Central High School. Miss Doctor will enter New York Institute of Musical Arts in the fall. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington D.C., has been in New York for the past few days on business, during which time he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner, 115 West 53rd street. Dressmaking School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Graping, Grading Millinery Bitching, Drawing Individual Instruction Courses for Business and Home Use 111-K West 122th BL. Morningings 7220 Jan 13-19 Yr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones and daughters, Vernon and Ruth, are spending some time, in New York City as guests of the their daughter, Mabel, and Mrs. Fred Moore. They motored here from their home in Columbus, Ohio accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Stokes of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scales of Guthrie, Okla with their daughter, Marjorie, a student at Wilberforce University, were callers at The Age office on Tuesday. They are spending some time in the East as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wright of 768 High street, Newark. Mrs. Scales is the sister of Mrs. Wright. Arthur H. May, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, who is a member of the cocontinental growers exporting firm of Mattinzo and May of Solona, Panama, has been spending some time in New York on business and called at The age office on Friday. Mr. May left for Panama, via New Orleans on Saturday June 23. Victor F. Collins, of the People's Industrial Life Insurance Co., New Orleans, La., left New York Friday, June 22, for home by way of Detroit and Chicago, after spending two weeks in the city, the guest of his old friends, James and Robert Slater of 12 West 132nd street, formerly residents of New Orleans. If you intend coming North and desire work, write or come to Harlem, New York City. If you intend coming West, New York City. I will ensure you a job before leaving the South. Wages ranging from $900 to $125 a month. Mrs. Alice H. Tahb of 101 West 140th street entertained at lunchme last week (Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell and daughters, Miss Bula Caldwell, Mrs. Daisy Caldwell-Tucker, and grand daughter Little Miss Tucker; also Mrs. Ida V. Smith of Washington, D. C., general treasured of Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion connection. Mme. DeSliva Moved From 136th St. to Seventh Avenue An impressive addition to Seventh avenue business places is the milliner establishment opened on Wednesday, June 20, at 2257 by Mme. DeSilva, formerly of 161 West 136th street. The equipment is first class in every respect, with well-arranged and unique electrical lighting effects. At the opening service five hundred bats made up for the largest media events shown on the avenue. 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, $1,799 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 230 West 135th Street New York Age Building Girl Athletes From New York "Y" Won 2nd Place On Inter-Y.WC..A. Meet On Saturday, June 16, in Pershing Field at Jersey City, the third annual Inter-Y. W. C. A. track meet was held. Newark won the meet with a total of 38 points, while New York gained second place with 33 points. The Associations competing were Newark, New York, Montclair, Brooklyn, Orange and Jersey City. The list of events were 60 and 30-yard dashes, 440- and 220-yard relays, baseball throw, running high jump, standing broad jump, and hop, skip and jump. Mary Blango from Newark, broke the women's record for high jump with 4 ft. 10 in. She made the jump with grace and ease. Ethel Jackson of Orange jumped 4 ft. 9 1-2 in. Teresa Colwell of New York took third place with 4 ft. 9 in. Mary Riley of Jersey City covered 29 ft. 100 in with the hop skip and jump, while Ruth Jackson of New York made 29 ft. 1 3-4 in. Annie Day of Montclair, made 175 ft. for the baseball throw. 8 ft. 1 in. was made in the standing broad jump, by Mary Blango. The star spinner of the meet was Kathrine Thompson of New York who won the 60-yard dash in 7 1/2 seconds. The 30-yard dash for girls under 90 pounds was won by Eyeldin Shepard of New York. The 440-yard relay was won by Jersey City and Newark; the 220 by New York City. Above three hundred girls competed in the meet and the records made were more than ordinary for amateurs; we anticipate good work from these young athletes in the future. The official judges for the track events were Blower, Fitzgerald and Cannon of New Jersey. O.P. Lawrence and Jean Hamilton of Orange served as clews of the course and Loola Nelson played as offence from New York, was official starter. A boon in this hot weather is the swimming pool, and it is open every day from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. for beginners and expert swimmers. Private lessons may be arranged for. Thursday night of last week was hot, but we forest it on the cool where the Baux-Arts Club meeting was held. We sat in swings, transacted business in a most leisurely fashion out of regard for the weather and enjoyed a really cool breeze. Nearly thirty girls were present and they voted the meeting one of the most pleasing of the year. The cafeteria is going to have a clock. Money to cover the cost of installation and of one year's rent for a Western Union clock has been given by patrons of the cafeteria, in appreciation of the courtesy shown by the management and employees of the Y.W.C.A. cafeteria, to all, anyone at times, and because of the efforts made to maintain a clean, decent place to eat. Those donating $ have R. A. Atwell, A. M. Graham, A. L. Pure H. O. Garden, James L. Cole, R. S. Williams, Richard Henry McCallough, H. W. Warwick, James A. Norwood 80—Ollier, A. Moore, I. L. Woods, Jame, E. Stephens, R. Payne, W. O. Sparkman, L. C. Champon, William G. Gunnincham, Paul E. West, J. L. Goran, Eward J. Braithwaite, John H. Jarrett, William H. Thomas, Ben J. Fitzperald, H. W Mullen, C. W A. Alexander, A. M Payne, James Smith, A. P. Lewis 256—Morris I. Pope, C. W Ilewellyn, a Friend, A. McCoy, I. W Durant, I. Field, Theodore Q. Farahon, D. W. Hagerty, Robert A. Wood, J. McCarrel, C. W Romble, E. Hill, R. A. Staten, S. R. Hunter, Mrs. Julia Richmond and Mrs. Mati- tle Shelton of the June Club served as hostesses in the lobby on Sunday June 17. Vivienne Ward-Stokes Now Mrs. E. C. Stoner Mrs. Vivienne Ward Stokes of 46 W. 131st street, for several years one of the special investigators attached to the Charity Organization Society, and formerly connected with the National and New York Urban Leagues, was married on Saturday, June 23, tq. Elmer Cecil Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner are residing at 35 Orland street, Willey-Walker, Pa. Eight Negro Graduates At Wadleigh High School At the graduating exercises of Wadleigh High School on June 26, eight colored boys were among the graduates, receiving their diplomas from the Spyer Experimental Junior High School. They were William Long, Robert D. Miller, Edward Jenkins, Harcel E. Wondward, Otis Rudder, Raymond Faces, Cecil C. Walrond and Raymond Heron. For sale - 353 white felt hats, all aires. 90 cents each or special price for the hat. Just the thing for con- ventions, parades or outings. Addres- d Muse. Apna L. Anderson Opens New Beauty Shop At 2157 Seventh Avenue Muse. Anita L. Anderson, the well known hair and beauty specialist who for twelve years conducted a beauty shop at 455 Lenox avenue, has moved O to larger quarters at 2157 Seventh avenue. Her new shop is a model one in every way, having been newly renovated with blue and ivory as a color scheme and fitted up with five private booths, all with the latest equipment. The kitchen is electrical appliances, violet rays, etc. two tables for manicuring, and other conveniences. Her new store is one of the most attractive in Harlem. It is under the personal supervision of Mme. Anderson, who employs five expert hair and beauty specialists for her large number of customers. Teneo Club Givea Dance. At the Washington Irving School, on June 10, the Tenteo Club staged a formal dance. Those who attended witnessed one of the most beautiful gatherings New York has seen. After an enjoyable evening at the Washington Irving the guests sojourned to the Argonne dining rooms for a delightful repast, and were entertained until the wee hours of the morning. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall, Miss Antoinette Jackson, Lester Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elzy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Johnson, Miss Doris Goring, Miss Julia Johnson, Dr. T. R. Payton, Miss Mildred Payton, Mr. and Mr. J. Cordy Williams, Miss Marion Moore-Bouchet Day, Miss Ellen Waller, Irving Sheffey, Miss Grace Giles, James Strange, Myra Balasco, Al Montgomery, Myra Balasco, Al Montgomery, Myra Derrick, Miss Helen Lankford, Robt. Bratcher, Miss Zenaide Anderson, Clarence King, Arthur Mathias, Miss Mabel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Daniels, Miss Dorothy Kelson, A. Funo. Miss Frances Boyd, Ocela Turner, Miss Marion Boyd, Ernest Durham, Miss M. Garcia, Herbert Brown, Miss Florence Fittt, C. Terrill, Miss Fusee Dear, Duncan Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. DeCasserre, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Taylor, Miss Alice Lloyd, Albert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Io. Colletson, Miss Flora Sutton, Go. B. Kelley, Miss Henry, Jas. Tons, Johnson, Miss Helen Gross, Miss Edith Coshburn, Addison Bailey, Miss Ella Foil, Henry Jeter, Miss Helen Clow, Otis Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cosburn, Miss Lolita Lun D. J. Henderson, Miss Harriet Hill, Jos. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Miss Marie Remsen, William Spencer, Miss Gladys Harris, Leonard Walace, Miss Geneva Wingo, Jos. Benman, Miss Clara Smith, Arthur Lester, Miss Florence Smith, Rush S. Lee, Miss Vivian Smith, M. Wyatt, and Mrs. LeRoy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haskrouck, Miss Alene Wood, D. Oliver, Miss Wm. Wim Rard, Helen Spieth, Lyon Loe, Luella Thompson, Mr. Chas Stewart, Miss Louise Cooper, Stephen Boone, Miss Z. Boone, Chas, Decker, Miss Mabel Jones, Wm. Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Miss Dorothy Mills, Layard Caper, Miss Lottie Gatewood. Edward DeGrang, Miss Jessie Padgett, Edward Brown, Miss Frances Harper, G. L Daniels, Olympia Williams, Julian Major, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawwood, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gardenen, Mrs. J. C Anderson Mrs Raralea Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Miss Elizabeth Mavo, Louis Dennis, Miss Helen Scott, Waldo. Dickerson, Miss Mary Taylor, Edward Hill, Miss Drizen, Rob Rishardon, Dixon, Miss Rob Rishardon, Miss Adrienne Reewa, Vernice, M. Ella Berry, Fred Thompson, Miss Carrie Robinson, Mr. Sampson, Miss Jessica Tuckett, Geo. Howard, Mrs. Sophie Tomlinson, Edmund Freidie. Mrs. Lillian Crawford, Sr. Grinnell Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkins, Mrs. Clark C. Lee. Miss Martha Hallway, Albert Hermond. Miss Cecilia Threatt, Carter Mason. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penn, Mrs. Gertrude Martin. Mrs. Florence Miller, Mr. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Samuel Bell, Miss I. Rice, Mrs. M. B. Russell, E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt. Miss Resie Roper. Miss Mabel Roper. Miss Edna Evans, Ingersol Johnson. Miss Louise Scott, Rudolph Curis. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Lillian Mayhew, Miss Etta Steele, Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs. Margaret Martin. Miss Nuella Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Hurt. C. C. Spoilding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. of Durham, N. C. President John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Perry W. Howard, special assistant Attorney General, Washington, D. C. YOUR OPPORTUNITY James C. Thomas This business has handled cycle twenty-five thousand burials. If you are a hauler your future is already made. Act quick or it may be too late. Andy THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH retary, A. L. Hobley and Treasurer Warren Logan of Tuskegee Institute; and Jude O. Thimway, field secretary of the National Urban Eagles, Atlanta, Ga.; were callers at The Age office last week. Colored Women's League Holds Mass Meeting The Colored Women's Civic League, a new organization, for the civic betterment of Harlem, held an interesting mags meeting at the Refuge Church of Christ on June 22. The plans and objects of the organization were forcibly put before the public by Mrs. Laura Phampin, its president and the secretaryfyn Mrs. R. H. Lambin. Reports were read and many helpful suggestions offered. A similar meeting will be held at the same church on Friday night, June 29. The public is invited to be present. 135th Street Library. Parents and children are reminded that during the summer months, July and August, the Children's Room is open all day and on Tuesday and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. On those evenings, stories will be told. It is hoped children will avail themselves of the advantages of the reading and of the story hours. NEW BOOKS—Wells. H. G. "Men Like God's"; King Basel—"The Conques of Fear"; Lucas, Sir Charles—"The Partition and Cobinization of Africa"; "April Twilights", poems by Willa Cather; "Collected P&mrs.", by Vachel Lindsey; two new detective stories by the readable Mr. Fletcher; and a novel, "In Dark Places", by John Russell. BROOKLYN Miss Vivienne Willis was among the graduates of P. S. 129 on June 26. She will enter the Girls' High School in the fall. Miss Margaret Johnson spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Levister, South Regent street, Port Chester, N. Y. Mrs. Sylvia Harris was the guest recently of Mrs. Grant, 314 Plain street, Ithaca, N. Y. She was entertained by Mrs. E. H. Carter. Mrs. Louise Edwards, 1397. Fulton street, left the city this week for Saratoga Springs, where she conducts a boarding house during the season at 23 Center street. Richard Birnie, senior, of Augusta, Ga., is spending his vacation in Brooklyn, the guest of his son, Dr. Richard Birnie, 646 Herkimer street. He will return South July L. Arthur Durrell, Sr., of 381 Cumberland street, who underwent an operation the latter part of May at the Pres THE NEW AYERMANSHIP HAPTION CHURCH 1308 street, between the 10 A.M. avenue, worship with prescene; Sunday-school, 1:30 p. m. Friday 7:12 p. m. M. Bible school; 8:30 p. m. General prayer meet- ing, 1:30 p. m. LAYTON POWELL, 1977 WEEK 1308 street; 9:00 p. m. AUGUST 1746 THE METROPOLITAN HAPTION CHURCH, 1424 st. and 78 ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor. Sunday school, w. 20 preaching sessions, 1:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, friday evenings at a clock. Commission service, third sunday in each month at a clock in avenue. first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVBY HAPTION CHURCH 1650 1308 street, between the 10 A.M. avenue, pastor. preaching services every sunday at 1:30 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. Sum- mation service on second Sunday in every month at a p. m. m. p. p. litterary meetings every month. prayer meeting on friday evening at a p. m. church And society second Sunday evening in every month. first Sunday night. halftones and more recourse. telephone, little bus. ST. MARYS METROPOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Bard St. near Nights Ave. New York City, Pastor, John W. Hohnson, D. D. Henshaw, 827, W. W. Hohnson, p. m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and bunches morning at a clock, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Lycum Sunday, 4 p. m. Mason Sunday, 4 p. m. Soccer League Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Junior League, Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at bunches at 1 p. m. Soccer evening in each month, welcome to all. ALEEN METROPOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Mall St. 13rd st. The New Prospect ick Abury Union, Pastor, Freedman at 11 & 8, m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday, bunches school at 3:00 p. Mason Class, Friday supervised by Babe Glass, Friday p. m. Rev. J. B. Loeen, Instructor, Lycum, 4 p. m., Sunday, 5:30 p. M. Thursday; George W. Alison, J. J. Akworth League, p. m. Mason, Instructor, Lycum, 4 p. m., Sunday, 5:30 p. M. Thursday; George W. Alison, J. J. Akworth League, p. m. Mason, Instructor, Lycum, 4 p. m., Sunday, 5:30 p. M. Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m., Sunday, Prayer meeting, Friday night, W. Hohnson, President, Friday communion, and Sunday in each month. All are welcome. WT. AMES BROOKLYN, NY 10-11 WEST 89TH ST. N. NEW YORK 10-11 WEST 89TH ST. N. NEW YORK P.O. BOX 1000, NEW YORK services and company dating 1970 will be an invitation 11:30 p.m. on Thursday 7 p. Catherine Anderson 8 p. m., m. W. Womans 8 p. m., m. T. Womans (Maryann) 8 p. m., m. Friday Presbyterian 8:30 p. m., m. BEST ADMINISTRATOR Assessor, Budget and Committee Lewis B. Browne 8 p. m., m. WE are invited to attend all of our events to attend all of our events. Mississippi, 1004, Central State University, 1960. byterian Hospital, Manhattan, is much improved. The Rochefeller office at 26 Broadway, where Mr. Durrell has been employed for many years, gave him every needed attention. Mrs. Harry Brown of Weway street Jamaica, was tendered a wedding annixerage by her brother, Frank Thomson for beautiful home on Saturday, June 21. Five care of her guests motored to Midyle Golf Club and enjoyed dancing during the evening. The guests included many from Brooklyn, New York and Jamaica. George Leonard Lawrence, 80 Schemectady avenue, is home after spending a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends near Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Ruth E. Moses, a teacher in the schools of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, Schenectady avenue, enroute to her home, Salem, Mass., for the summer. Friday evening, June 29, Worshipful Master C. Allen Oliver, assisted by the Masters of Carthaginian, Tuscan and African Lodges F. & A. M., Prince Hall, will confer the sublime degree of master mason upon a large class of candidates in Widow's Son Lorge, No. 11, Prince Hall. The floor team will be under direction of Past Master Chas J. D. Kemp, W. M. Duntap of Carthaginian Lodge will occupy the west during the second session. After a busy season, the Tuesday Night Club closed for the summer with an elaborate reception Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Loring. 624 DeKalb avenue among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elaworth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cole, Mr. and Mrs. DeCosta, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Miss Edith West, and Mr. and Mrs. Loring. The club will reopen on September. Ludlow E. Werner, Jr. Graduates From Boys' High School, Brooklyn Ludlow E. Werner, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner of 172 Court street, was the only colored graduate of Boys' High School, Marcy and Putnam avenues. Young Werner, who is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R Moore, will enter New York University in the fall. Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. Peatt Institute faculty was well represented at the informal reception held commencement day, June 21, in honor of the Ashland Place graduates. The teachers were visiting the building for the first time and highly commended the large group of colored girls com- WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 492 A. Rose 1931 st. M. J. D. Bushnell sunday services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. b. Breaking Worship 8 p. M. Little School 9:30 a. M. Sunday school 9:30 a. M. b. Class on English Bible, Wednesday day, a. P. Praising both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Make decease during Islam 2024. MORNAL MEMORIAL PUBLICYTICAL Council—123 West Faith Street, Her- man, Md. 1920 a. M. Sunday school 8 p. M. Sunday school 7 p. M. Christian endeavor, a. P. belton. Every Wednesday a. P. prayer service. All are currently invited. BOTHER A. M. E. ZHOR CHURCH, 151 184 a. M. 1931 st. M. J. W. Brown b. Sunday services—Friday, 11 a. M. 2168 p. M. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, a. P. M. 2168 p. M. Price Lyceum, a. P. Verrick 6:30 p. M. Gassett every Sunday giving Prayer meeting Friday evening. Wednesday evening, Groutwood house 189 a. M. 1931 st. M. Judson Jr. every friday afternoon, a. P. church b. Pineau Auburn 093, been from A. Leluise. 18-19 masonry A. M. & XION YUNQUEN, 12-19 West 19th St., Rev. O. M. Oliver, D. M. Pastor, Residence 117 W. 141 St. Apartment 10, Phone: 1400 830 306, Sunday Services—Moy Commission every first Sunday, 4 P. in. Meeting #11, 14, 14, and #14, Sunday School, 2 p. m. Russia Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Thursday evening as a p.m. Service C. & S. (Sat), 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m. in. Prayer Meeting, Friday 5 p. m. All are certainly welcome. Behind A. M. & O. M. Green, 83-80 West 19th Street, Rev. M. W. Therson, Ph. D., teacher, Resource 32 West 123 Street, Church services during August 8, in prayer meeting 10:49 a.m. in. Meeting Service, Sunday School, 8 a.m. in. A.C. & League 6 p.m. Living services 7:43 p.m. July Committee first Sunday every month. Class meetings Tuesday night. Public meetings and entertainment. Thursday Light Prayer meetings Friday night. Love itself last Friday night in modern NEWARK MEMORIAL M. E. CURSON Herkimer St. and Russell Square, Brooklyn—Rev. Thos. W. Cooper, Pastor, 114 Berkley, N.J.—Rev. James C. Clark, 7856, BENKYES: Sunday—9 a.m., m. class, 7856, m. and 8 p. m., preaching, 1 p. m., n. day- school, 7 p. m., Epworth League, Tuesday—4 p. m., Junior League, 8:30 p. m., class and prayer meeting. Thursday m. class, 8:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. (Take Nelson st. & "L." or surface cars to Saratoga Ave. BROOK STREET A. M. E. CURSON—Bridge street, between Johnson and Willis streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Edward K. Tyrler M. A. B. D. Pastor, Residence 188 Dumfell street, Telephone, Nevins 2084, sunday meeting, 0:45 m. p. m., 4:45 p. m. 4:45 p. m., Baptist Church, second day. Holy Communion every second Sunday b. Sunday-school, 6 p. m., John Nixon, Sups Allen C. League, 6:30 p. m. Sunday meeting, 1 p. m., Sunday day at 1 p. m., and Monday at 8 p. m. per day meeting Friday evening 6 p. m. A wreath welcome to strangers and visitors. TB. LETT--A large room overlooking Lenox Mansion, friends or odd man. Working people preferred. Only. The best respectable need is a J. H. Tabs, 101 W. 1001 S., Spt. 11. APARTMENTS FOR RENT TO LET - Unfurnished apartments; five and six rooms and bath, no steam-room and monthly. Only desirable tenants with references. Apply 217 West 151st street. 166 W 100th St. - Six large rooms and bath, first floor, 360, 360, security. Only respectable tenants need apply. Irure Lee, 32nd floor. TO LET - Garage for private car, apply 223 West 139th street. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER EDWARD C. DOUGLASS has been duly licensed in New Jersey Real Estate Commission to open a regular broker's office at 214 Plainfield Ave., Plainfield, N. J. I am not infringing on the public. I want my colored paint cane to be seeking a home to. Plainfield first, 24 miles from New York City. I will place you in good homes at reasonable cost. PHIKE 4508, Plainfield HOUSES FOR SALE - PLAINFIELD, N. J. The home that you have planned can be bought in Plainfield, N. J. No better place to live; good schools; 34 miles from Broadway, Population 35,000. DOUGLASS, 214 Plainfield Ave. Colored Americans, buy your hoops in Plainfield, N. J. No better place for the progressive man or woman. Your liberty and independence would be more realized by you by a live in, in your community. Let us locate you a home. LOTS FOR SALE - $150.00 up, city improvements, public school, blocks mutters R. N. station 6 blocks, on Main Street, mutters R. N. station 6 blocks, on Main Street, cash or $25.00 a month, Restricted residential section, Agents wanted. Photo: J. F. Joo 172, Plainfield, N. J. DIVORCE GRANTED DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Sarah Bates, of Vermon, N. X., was granted an annulate divorce on June A. from her husband James H. Noad, now in West Virginia. pleting courses this year. Among those present were Frederick W. Howe, director, School of Household Science & Art; Miss Marjorie Kenny, Miss Lillie Brewer, Miss Elizabeth McJunkin; Miss Julia Rubel, Miss Emma Taber, Miss Josephine Paddock, Miss Marguerite Rogers; Miss Edan Sandlin, Metropolitan general secretary; Mrs. M. A. Holbrook, hostess; Mrs. J. H., Bower Mrs. H. O. Dyson, Miss Angelina Vandervall, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Miss Harriet Toppin, Stanley Toppin, Mrs. Rosa L, Reed, Mrs. Sarah J, Moody, New York City; Mrs. Ida Henry, Norie Hawkins, Mrs. Florence Poole, Jas, Williams, William Wilson, Miss Emma Tabler, Mrs. G. Delaine and Miss Hattie Williams, Brooklyn; Mrs. Lenora E. Bailley, Miss Leona Talfero and James Turner, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary Evans, Franklin Ky. Mrs. J. Johnson, Orson J. Ann; John Henderson, M. T. R. Johnson, Miss Edna Henderson, Rev. Spain, Mrs. R. Spain, M. Spain, Montclair, N. J.; Albert Smith, Jersey City, N. J.; Chas, Evans, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Edw. Hartwel, Ruthville, Va. Those going on the Y. W. C. A. bus ride and picnic on July 12 should seize the opportunity, as second sessions will be planned only for those who make reservations. The picnic crowd COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Cool and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Titanium and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fontains 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 3007 HARLER C. DAVIS Master Mechanic Practice Malen Puntet, Aching at the same time, with paged at his office, has thus attained, both There Press • Easy From Enamoring • Appealable Humane • Careful Woman Bearly 9am to 7pm Ch Open Monday or Wednesday D-DONQE00 N Sargon Dentate. L Brown Plate Reprint And the New Practice Makes Pursuit. Each doctor does any thing you continually ask at his desire, in which he has thus obtained; high degree of skill. Bew Prices - Easy Payments from Enumeration and Advice. Olympic Athletics, Human Trains, Carriage Wheels and Children. Monday 9am to 7pm Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evening all 8 D-DONOECO N.E. Cormar 125th St and Sargent Dundale, London Ave. Broad Plates Repeated Quickly And At New Double! UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADES UNDETAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Rooms 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 120th Street Telephone Morningside 1235 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer Saturday, June 5th, 1923. WANTED—Position by a recent resident of the New England School of Education. Underwriter and underwriter and container as assistant. Answer through Age office. Box A. E. 322-78 BOOKCOPPER OR OLDER Young girl wishes position as bookkeeper or clerk; 3 years varsity experience. Notable. St. Louis, Newark, N. J.; Phone: 800-230-3160. PENALR HELP WANTED Girl Wanted at Maita's Service Amy 818.66 a week; morning work for Sunday; Call Jorien 8085. Smith, Prop. to Speak HELP WANTED WANTED—More reliable inductees men and women to represent the educational Association of New Jersey. Be a where, and everywhere in this state like paper. Write or call today. Home office for advancement. See Gloria not yet paper. Write or call today. Home office 843-844. Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Mitchell 1161. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 294 West 134th street, Tulipwood Morningside 1348. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT BW West Bird St., near Bain Ave. Have positions open for, well trained southern help in all capacities. Prive families our specitation. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Good location. Props. Volunteer, Greene St. Live in New Jersey WANTED 400 Men Experienced and Inexperienced STREET JOB All year round brick yard Wages $4.50 to $6.50 a day Pine dormitory for single mnt Pine houses, cheap rent for families Swimming, Fishing Transportation refunded at the plaza Come or write SAYRE and FISHER CO. Sayerville, N. Y. or SAYER & FISHER Employment Department 122 Church Street New Brunswick, N. J. Near Pennsylvania, R. R. Dept. THE WASHINGTON In loving memory of my daring daughter and sister Teresa Tennell who departed this life at 834 West 23rd street, June 27, 1920. will visit the New York City "Y" Camp at Fern Rock. Bear Mountain. The "Y" girls, with Miss Carter, presented the program at the opening night of the fair at the Old Folks Home. June 20. Those participating were Elizabeth Boring, Lillian Moore, Catherine Jeffries, Marion Murphy, Lyle Smith and Ruth Martin. Among recent guests at the Association building were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Page E. Clayton, of Cheyenne Institute, and Miss Helen Saunders of Massanadox, Va. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Formally at 215 West 127th Street Surggeon Drustist. Now at 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0920 Audubon IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 331 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MARLEN HOSPITA Each doctor would be with his half degree of skill. Early Pregnancy Study and Advice from a woman and children On Closed Sunday Saturday Evening at 8 10 N.E. Cormoran 185th St and 10. London Ave Repetred Quickly to Double WHEN BOUTH COURSE AND AN EQUIPMENT POLLUTION, BEFORE SEALED, CALL PHONE AND APPOINTMENT H. ADOLPH HOWELL 120 W. 120th St. New York Renaissance Shipped To All Parts of the World Avenue Open. Lady Attendant PHONE AND MORE. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 60th Avenue, Flushing, New York Lady in Macy's, Preston Service Madison Street. 118 W. 120th St. New Leam Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Calls No More. Broadway Auto School Broadway P. Thomas, Prop. 210 West 120th St. N. Y. HELP WANTED mother, first departed the rest in peace Daughters