New York Age

Gambling on "Numbers" Has Brought Want and Suffering to All Classes LongFightOnHarlem'sHoochHoundsProductiveofGood --- Delegation From Bethel Has Gone to Louisville to Work For Dr. Thornton for Bishop Undertaker Thomas W. Turner Gives Out a Statement Outlining Reasons Why Church Should Reward the Rev. Dr. Montrose W. Thornton for Splendid and Valuable Work He Has Done for Connection. A strong group of members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street, New York City, led by Undertaker Thomas W. Turner, one of the church officials, is in Louisville attending the General Conference of the A M. Church for the express purpose of assisting in any possible the candidacy for bishop of the pastor of the church, the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, who is an outstanding candidate for episcopal honors. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Gambling LongFig UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WORLD HAPPENINGS The moderate parties won control of the German berchstag at the national election in Germany on May 4 and the Danish report probably will be accepted. Reich as a basis for acceptfighion of the reparation prob- to Grand Duke Nicholas with Soviet rule in Russia is and An impending change ing in the country and the people to turn back to the Mon- tern of government George E. Cannon, Delegate at the Republican National Com- has called a conference of all delegates and alternates to meet office 354 Pacific street, Jersey on May 22, for the purpose ing a program for the con- and the coming campaign from the Santa Clara Province was started last week. Pres- sident expressed optimism that the would be ended within a few latest reports from that com- pare that it is spreading to other Rebel leaders in this coun- sid to be responsible for it Anglo American liquor treaty, when provides for United States search sporred rum running ships an hour's long from American shores, has been signed by George of England An incase is $300 a year in the salaries of postal clerks and carriers was recommended in a bill actually reported by the Senate Postoffice Com- mence last week. If the bill becomes a an incase of clerks and carriers caused from $1,700 to $2,100 per annum Delegation From Gone to Louise For Dr. Thornt Undertaker Thomas W. Turner Outlining Reasons Why C Rev. Dr. Montrose W. T. Valuable Work He Has Do A strong group of members West 132nd street, New York Thomas W. Turner, one of the keys attending the General Research for the express p possible the candidacy for the church, the Rev. Montro outstanding candidate for epi New York on May and at opening of the the St. Before leaving sked at length and inter sweat on the matter of and told why he thought right to be elected n will only be he showing n elects. Dr n who has done more for alien than any living Allen laid the founda n is one of its succe k is cheap but resul e is no man in the n who has been more represented than ensuring that we must well spoken words of our around the late President heself who said that any must expect centrism not stand at it he has no bus te. It only proves that n must be up and doing With Rejection at First expression of opinion, and desire of verity) some of the helmet that Dr. Dill honored by his years ago he was sent to Bishop Heard and he was met by a com- mander and brought to the conference was being encouraged by the wag- ers their birds and grass secrets of New York September something his looked upon and and contempt of men and not know the man upon a woman spotted in his continent was a simple letter understand that picture whereon it was same laps you on your The National Negro Weekly on "Number ightOnHoa Two Years' Campaign Harlem Hooch Productive of Twenty-Nine Places Have Been Business by Process of Unions Granted to Federal Buildings Are Now Padlock LAW ENFORCEMENT OF HAVE WON TO A THROTILLEGAL TRAFFIC WHICH Four Bootlegging Kings Have Grand Jury for Conspiracy One Drug Store, Charge Whiskey, Loses License. More than two years ago, tuted, a campaign against the Italian and Jewish hooch house the center of their nefarious. From every side came word demination was usually accompanied most doubtful kind, showing concerning the ability of exit the illegal traffic. The fact that the hooch house profits were able to pay fair agents, Federal, state, county, allly prevent any consistent of the illicit traffic, caused friend dorsed The Age's fight to doubt. In Bethel Has Asville to Work Hurton for Bishop Earner Gives Out a Statement Church Should Reward the Hurton for Splendid and Done for Connection. Arts of Bethel A. M. E Church, York City, led by Undertaker the church officials, is in Louis-eral Conference of the A M purpose of assisting in any for bishop of the pastor of Rose W. Hurton, who is an episcopal honors. members" In Harle Campaign tochHouud of Good Have Been Effectu ress of United State Federal Attorney New Padlocked. UNT OFFICIALS S THROTTLE HOL C WHICH DEBAS ings Have Been Indi conspiracy to Defraud Charged With Ill license. years ago, The New against the bootlegging toch hounds who we our nefarious activiti ame words of appro accompanied by ex showing the pessim y of existing agen toch hounds, out of may fabulous sums, county and city, a resistant or effective used friends who ap to doubt that it woo Two Years'CampaignAgainst HarlemHoochHouudsAtLast Productive of Good Results Twenty-Nine Places Have Been Effectually Put Out of Business by Process of United States Court Injunctions Granted to Federal Attorney Hayward, and Buildings Are Now Padlocked. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS SEEM NOW TO HAVE WON TO A THROTTLE HOLD UPON THE ILLEGAL TRAFFIC WHICH DEBASES HARLEM Four Bootlegging Kings Have Been Indicted by Federal Grand Jury for Conspiracy to Defraud Government—One Drug Store, Charged With Illegal Selling of Whiskey, Loses License. More than two years ago, The New York Age instituted, a campaign against the bootlegging operations of Italian and Jewish hooch hounds who were making Harlem the center of their nefarious activities. From every side came words of approval, but the condemnation was usually accompanied by expressions of the most doubtful kind, showing the pessimism that existed concerning the ability of existing agencies to overcome the illegal traffic. The fact that the hooch hounds, out of their enormous profits, were able to pay fairbouns sums to enforcement agents, Federal, state, county and city, and thus effectually prevent any consistent or effective activity against the illicit traffic, caused friends who approved and endorsed The Age's fight to doubt that it would ever amount to anything. Rev MONTROSE W THORNTON Pastor Bethel A M E Church New York City. Candidate for Bishop in General Conference now in session at Louisville, Ky. right check trip was late. I especially marveled and all I did was not have been sent to the treatment. When the Court finally concluded the decision he was all wet. The church and beg. The next problem he had was to present the pressing to dissipating the pressing projects. No judgment was imputed and we will end. --- (Continued on Seventh Page) And for a long time it seemed that their presumption was well founded. Month after month rolled 12 to 13 was no seizing of the bootlegging traitors. In fact there was so steadies and an increase in the number and variety of bootleg joints that it seemed as though the lower hands were laughing at all efforts to put a stop to their actions and proclaim transactions. The law authorities made spiral raids that were plainly intended to a have anything Underground Connections these were readily attended a many off to ward its entreat these were underground connections be tween the thiee of the problem and the thiee and the liegeage gees that resulted in a normal way always reaching the Harlem beach be well as a banker the direct thiee to bring in the beach and came out here and so on the moral all might confer New York, 1865 we had been withdrawn and because of their reaction but without readily harm we were going to take the gate and at first hand came the thiee of the beach boarding hall and we came in the building and we came in the national market Holly will be the wife of the thiee and the thiee and the liegeage gees that resulted in a normal way always reaching the Harlem beach be well as a banker the direct thiee to bring in the beach and came out here and so on the moral all might confer New York, 1865 we had been withdrawn and because of their reaction but without readily harm we were going to take the gate and at first hand came the thiee of the beach boarding hall and we came in the building and we came in the national market (Continued on Seventh Page) Thelma Berlack Represented Roosevelt High School In "World" Oratorical Contest Cardinal Hayes Presented Personally to St. Benedict's Rector Order From Pope Conferring High Rank. On Monday, May 5, Cardinal Hayes presented personally to Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor of St. Benedict's colored Catholic Church in West 53rd street New York, the document from Pope Pius XI raising him to the rank of Domestic Prelate Monsignor O'Keefe was born in New York City, September 4, 1863, in the Epiphany Parish, East 21st street. He received his early education in Public School No. 40, in East 23rd street. At the age of fourteen he entered St. Francis Xavier's College, 40th street. After graduating with high honors, he entered St Joseph's Seminary, Troy, N. Y. where he was ordained December 17, 1887. Immediately after his ordination, he went to St. Benedict's colored Catholic Church in Bleecker street, and has until now, almost thirty-eight years, worked for the spiritual benefice of the colored people of New York City. When Monsignor John E. Burke was appointed, in 1907, Director General of the Colored Missions, Monsignor O'Keefe was appointed pastor of St Benedict's. Since his pastorate, he has started a day school for colored children at St Benedict's, and opened last year, through the kindness of the Catholic Charities and Father Minogue of St Aloysius, one of the most up-to-date ministries in the school district. He taught three classes and with accommodations for over one hundred children. Monsignor O'Keefe is beloved by the colored people of Greater New York. He is one of their best friends always ready to assist them in their needs. The Alumni Association of Public School No 40 East 23rd street composed mostly of distinguished professional and business men, Catholics Protestants and Jews, unanimously elected last year Monsignor O'Keefe as its president. Breslerv the New York Evening World inaugurated an inter high school trial contest the winner of which will receive a prize of $100 at Town Hall on Friday night May 9. Several work agen elimination contest was indicted on each high school select student to present the result in the historic contest. Delma I. Herla 325 West 144th Street who some time ago won $20 in prizes an ene contest also admitted to the World won the other girl. Rosevelt High School and was selected to represent her school in the state of New York. High School in the state of May. The solicitor of the district homers were speak was The Constitution. Use school were competing to represent the district who embrace the district of Manhattan and the Bronx. Lander Childs Bros. Commercial Mine Rosevelt and Gords. comet of High South. Miss Herla representing Rosevelt was the audited contest but her was apparently a trophy from her fellow district as was the most popular contest. Her school and the largest number of representatives present and in the screening preceding the contest the name of Delma Herla was under the name of Rosevelt cell But one colour is contestant with neither a secreal prize in the district nor a prest was due to a lamb of but rather a mistake in judging matters in selecting the subject matter to be addressed. The three speakers had been in phase at the Constitution and the Constitution and Some of the Daughters Under Which the Constitution was Written. Mr. Birkack undertook in the ten minutes and twenty-four with the present address and every part of the Constitution. As a result she gave her expression that an author had delivered pleasing presentations and that matters impressed itself upon the large audience and many thought that she had the other contestant legal rights to the subject matter of her address. Charles I Malher of the High School ammes was winner in the test store. He did the solemn underwrote which the institution had been framed. Mr. Dougherty gallant I andander child of Joseph I. I shall of Morris were Two Policemen, Said to Have Been Drunk, Brutally Beat a 15-Year Old Colored Youth Officers in Car Stalled Near St. Philip's Church, Ordered Boy to Crank Car and When He Failed To Do So They Cursed and Berated Him. Finally Knocking Out One Tooth, Loosening Another. Aaron Smith. 15 years of age, of 228 West 134th street, was coming through 134th street on Friday, May 2, when he saw a Ford car standing in front of St. Philip's Church. One of the occupants asked him to crank the car. This the boy refused to do and the occupants of the car began Pastor, Church of St. Benedict the Moor, N. Y. City, Elevated by His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, to rank of Domestic Prelate in recognition of his untiring and fruitful labors in behalf of the Colored People of New York. Monsignor O'Keefe has many friends among the clergy and laity of New York who admire him for his saintly sample and unassuming character. It is hoped that Monsignor O'Keefe's many friends will be present on Friday night. May 9 at St. Benedict's Day Nursery dance and reception at St. Mark's Hall West 138th street. It will be a splendid chance to meet and greet Monsignor O'Keefe. Senator Pepper Raising Funds for Mercy Hospital Philadelphia Pa. Hon George Wharton Tonpeer, senior United States Sen- tator from Pennsylvania has appointed committee of intellectual leaders and women who will assist Mercy Hospi- lal of Philadelphia in raising $40,000. This fund will be used for morking alterations and building an addition to the nursery home installing an elevator purchasing an ambulance and furnish- ing the new clinic building. Mercy Hospital is the largest hospital in the country owned by Negroes and is doing a large and commendable work in its community. It is located upon a six acre plot of ground and has four buildings. Represented In School In Ectorical Contest Two Policemen, Been Drunk, B 15-Year Old Officers in Car Stalled Near the Boy to Crank Car and Wh Cursed and Berated Him Tooth, Loosening Another Aaron Smith. 15 years of a was coming through 134th st he saw a Ford car standing in One of the occupants asked the boy refused to do and the to call him names Young Smith not knowing the men were officers retaliated by killing the officers names. One of the occupants got out and started to ward the boy with his hands in his hip pocket. Drinking that the man must attack him, Smith took a pen knife in his pocket the officer seeing it at bed and said and informed him he was dead. It was caught the officer then struck Smith and then punished. Walt L. Knuckled the boy down and saw the mouth which knuckled in and looked at another. The officer said with them the Sih Precinct and all the corpses at there were knocked. "Clearing House Numbers" Gambling Has Invaded All Ranks of N.Y.'s Citizenry Even Church Memberships Furnish Large Numbers of Credulous and Avaricious Simpletons Who See in Big Odds Offered by the Wary "Numbers" Bankers a Chance for Easy Money on Small Investment. BANKERS AND THEIR RUNNERS LEAD SLEEK AND UNCTUOUS LIVES, WHILE POOR SUCKERS IN GAME ARE IN DEBT, TROUBLE AND SQUALOR Thirty Bankers, at Least, in Harlem, Many of Whom Are Cubans—Collectors Get Twenty Per Cent. on Moneys Collected From Victims, Who Must Pay Another 10 Per Cent. If They Make a "Hit." In response to The Age's exposure of evils attendant upon the new and vicious habit of gambling on certain "numbers" contained in the daily financial statements issued by the New York Clearing House, additional information has come to this office with regard to the prevalence and extent of this destructive and pauperizing practice. Ample evidence at hand shows that addicts to "number" playing are to be found in all ranks. Substantial business men are cited as devoting so much time to the selecting of "gigs" to be played that they neglect their business, and they are said to be so anxious to make a "big hit" that they risk large sums each day. Whether true or not, The Age has been told that one man, an undertaker, plays as much as $50 a day on "numbers." Best Edited—Best Known ffering to A oductive "Clearing Hos Gambling Ha Ranks of N Even Church Memberships, Credulous and Avaricious Odds Offered by the W Chance for Easy Money BANKERS AND THEIR AND UNCTUOUS LIVES, GAME ARE IN DEBT, T Thirty Bankers, at Least, Are Cubans—Collectors Moneys Collected From Another 10 Per Cent. If In response to The Age' upon the new and vicious "numbers" contained in the issued by the New York C formation has come to the prevalence and extent of the ting practice. Ample evidence at hand ber" playing are to be four business men cited as a selecting of "gigs" to be p business, and they are said "big hit" that they risk lar true or not, The Age has undertaker, plays as much a BROADWAY JONES IS $30,000 BANKRUPT Through his attentness Buchdahl and Males of 220 Fifth avenue, Broadway jones the well known entertainer who inducted a warrant of 120th street and Treasure account has filed a petition of hacktown the Federal Court Washington is petitioning his bailable to are over $100,000 and he has no as- sets. Most of his debts are due for loan salaries to entertainers and other debtors obtained while operating the Broadway jones lindgrassous He is creditor of Lawrence Tap purple Fellah N.Y., who is listed for a loan of $140,000. Luke Blake, the musician is a creditor of $30,000. The other amounts listed range from a few dollars up to $500. The business who he formerly con- ducted is now being operated as the Club Tennessee but Broadway Jones' orchestra has been engaged to fur- nish the music. Said to Have Drutally Beat a Child Colored Youth St. Philip's Church, Ordered when He Failed To Do So They Finally Knocking Out One Car. age, of 228 West 134th street, street on Friday, May 2, when in front of St. Philip's Church. Shim to crank the car. This occupants of the car began in the 81st District Station but because of his age was not held. He was told to return to the District Court in Nashville when he was not required to wear a cap in the children's Society. He was given a hearing on a charge for stealing at the office and attempting to steal from the office. May 12 We were told that Smith did not work at the office after the office was known. On the the third visit to the office he presented with evidence and measures the other staff tested. Dear Mrs. R. Stewart and Mrs. L. Stewart 1400 West 10th Street Nashville, TN 37210 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT PRICE: FIVE CENTS All Classes eof Good House Numbers" Has Invaded All N. Y.'s Citizenry Ps Furnish Large Numbers of Oious Simpletons Who See in Big Wary "Numbers" Bankers a day on Small Investment. R RUNNERS LEAD SLEEK ERS, WHILE POOR SUCKERS IN TROUBLE AND SQUALOR t, in Harlem, Many of Whom ers Get Twenty Per Cent. on from Victims, Who Must Pay If They Make a "Hit." Ge's exposure of evils attendant is habit of gambling on certain the daily financial statements Clearing House, additional in this office with regard to the this destructive and pauperiz- and shows that addicts to "num- bound in all ranks. Substantial devoting so much time to the played that they neglect their id to be so anxious to make a large sums each day. Whether has been told that one man, an as $50 a day on "numbers." "Number" adducts are to be found as easily among the apparently intelligent and well-to-do, as among the ignorant and poorer class. The desire to get something for nothing is an empelling motive that seems to be as potent with the one who is on "Easy street" as to the individual who lives in "Hardtimes alley." That the desire is founded on a phantasy is shown by the fact that the "Easy street resident soon becomes a "Hardtimes alley" habitue, while the regular occupant of that wretched thoroughfare simply scrimches up a little to make room for the newsmen. The old saying is exemplified. Mister loves company, for a sincerer, though somewhat pauseded welcome is given, and a fellow feeling soon makes the miserable creatures feel a kinship Sleek and Unctuous Life In the meantime though the banker and his runners are leading a sleek andunctional life and laughing up their sleeves at the credulity of their virtims who believe that any such Eldorado could be realized as the playing successfully a game in which the odds given are 600 to 1. The only such apparent is that the odds might just as well be 6,000 or 6,000,000, for the number player would have just as much chance as under the lesser odds. That the player has small chance is shown by the fact that as a bit is made by one player it is such an important event that news of it spills through the ranks of the usands up thousands of players with the rapidity of wireless radio. Every banker every runner and every collector of money from the numbers players becomes a curious information and every client is promptly told of the last that one Mrs Brow or Paul Smith according to the sex of the player has either won a 10 cent three number play paying $10 but of which the player only receives $7 (the collector retains 10 per cent of all winners) or has won a holeta (the last two figures of the player's selection corresponding to the last two figures of the winning number which pass $4 for each 5 cents, in course the usual 10 per cent bonus to the collector. In Paid Coming and Going And it might be useful in this tion that this same kind of coming and going be listed in original wagers to be handled the banker he receives as his compensation a 20 per cent commission on each dollar he has collected to gullible wagerer then. A permanent development of the numbers playing this game with the banker base his transactions on a premise and bet the power suddenly a day that the power must increase his possession before he beats the power. A sound among those who put up the larger wagers. This does not make such players as "Black Herman," a musician, of 119 West 136th street, who declared in The Age office that he received an advance tip daily by wire, which he personally played to the extent of winning regularly the sum of $200, paying his wagers with different bankers so that he would not "kill the goose that told the golden egg." In response to a query from The Age, "Black Herman" declared that this tip he kept to himself, but at the same time he generously offered to share it with the editor of The Age. If it was agreeable. The offer was declined by the editor. Play On a Large Scale. And so the playing of the "numbers" game continues on a large scale. Men and women who imagine that Lady Luck is controlling their way find themselves all the tintes looking but seldom realizing the actual visit. In the rare instances that a winning combination of three figures is played, the winner becomes a constant plunger, hoping for a "repeat," which, needless to say, seldom comes. That does not operate to dampen the player's enthusiasm, however, for that individual continues with the game and are long the banker has regained all the player has won and is holding the poor sucker with a fatuous hook of prospective gold which leads to ultimate privation and poverty on part of the player, but to opulent plenty for the banker and his emissaries. So far as the information is available, it appears that there are about thirty bankers operating in Harlem, many of them being Cubans. These latter financiers, coming from the Pearl of the Antilles, have wide experience with the possibilities of such a game as the "numbers," since it possesses many of the elements pertaining to the lottery, which is played without legal restriction in their native island. They know in what luxury the promoters live, and they know how great the odds are against the players. "Numbers" Bankers in Luxury Here in Harlem, New York, these men have taken up a phase of the game that enables them to live in ease and plenty, riding around in expensive automobiles, some of them with liveried chauffeurs, all of which is paid for from the gains coming mostly from the slender pocket-books of the hard-working men and women of the race—and even from the pocket change of boys and girls. For it is declared to be a fact that some of the collectors will not hesitate to accept wagers from children as young as 8 or 10 years of age Many of these wouldbe get-rich-quick plungers are suffering from the burden of debt brought on by the using of every cent they get hold of to the playing of what they hope will be THE "lucky number" They owe for rent and doctor's bills, for furniture and clothing on the installment plan, and in many instances are actually suffering for the absolute necessities of life. But still they get hold of various sums to put on a "number" Mothers and fathers, in too many families, are equally addicted to the various game and they are setting examples that their children are already following, for they see and hear the parents talking about the "numbered" played and are often sent rushing to get the first editions of the afternoon papers with the Clearing House report to find out whether their "number" has come through or not. Most of these folks play a list of ten or more numbers, putting 1 cent. 5 cents. 10 cents, and more, on each number, a bit when the paper is out there is a feverish search for the winning group of figures, and then a frantic comparison of that number with the long list which represents their ultimate desire for quick gams. The usual result is a sigh of disappointment, often a groan of anguished despair, for while the player usually shrugs shoulders, breathes disappointed and cherishes a baseless hope for better luck next day, there are some to whom the last call has come for they have risked the last penny procurable by any possible means, save perhaps that of actual theft. Are Real Plutocrata The bankers are the real plutocrats, and some of them employ as many as twelve to twenty collectors. They want all the players they can get and so they make no distinctions in that particular. All is grist that comes to their mill. They live high drink deep ride easy, while their victims, the poor suckers live in squalor and want in many instances and always in the shadow of a vain hope, hoping for the fruition of a baseless imagining. The authorities either have not made any particular effort to put a curb on "numbers" playing or they are unable to get the right sort of evidence for they seem powerless to put an end to activities along this line. Tangible and concrete evidence is needed and the ill success that attends their efforts in curbing policy-playing indicates a similar result with regard to the "numbers" game. Even the church memberships furnish players. One Harlem minister in calling for a collection on one occasion asked for $200 and announced that he wanted no "numbers" money in the place. He got $8. Then he changed the tenor of his declaration and said he wanted $200 and didn't care about it came from the plate was passed again and on its return more than $400 in cash was piled up on it. In the homes of some of these folks it is said the walls are covered with figures written there on representing "figs" which are being played. "What says" is the common expression. On Saturday they say. Well we won't play until Monday and Sunday instead of being a day of rest and worship is a day of rest and worship. YONKERS' MAYOR IS SCORED FOR FAILURE TO KEEP PROMISES Yonkers, N.Y. The Rev. Dr. W. Smith pastor of Messiah Baptist Church took a seat at the opening of the new I.M. organized last Sunday at the church since May 11. Wesleya graced the late K. keep pre- election promise. Negro workers in his interest. As a result Dr. Smith remarks a committee will be appointed to wait upon the mass and present the race gratitude. The great task is to bring in N.Y. York to meet the speaker better this year. 56TH ANNIVERSARY OF HAMPTON INST. A GREAT OCCASION Dr. Moton of Tuskegee Institute Speaks on "Spirit of Service" as Shown by Armstrong and Washington. Governor Trinkle of Va. Is a Principal Speaker Many Notables from New York and New England Present. NEW PRACTICE HOME IS GIVEN ECONOMICS D'PT. BY MRS. STRONG By WM. AERY. Hampton, Va.-The fifty-sixth anniversary of Hampton Institute brought together a large company of prominent citizens, including Gov. and Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle of Richmond; Dr John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education; Dr Robert Ruska Moton, principal of Tukegee Institute; Miss Frances Greeley Curtis of Boston; Dr William A. Neilson, president of Smith College, and Mrs. Neilson, Francis G. Peabody of Cambridge, George Foster Peabody of New York; and almost the entire Hampton Institute board of trustees, with the exception of Chief Justice Taft, the chairman who was detained in Washington on account of illness Under the leadership of Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York a "Special Hampton Party" of 100 guests came to the anniversary. Governor Trinkle was received with a rising greeting from an audience which filled Ogden Hall to overflowing. He said that he had had no dream of Hampton Institute performing service approximating what he had experienced. He expressed the appreciation of all citizens of Virginia for the presence of the Northern visitors, and that the work of Hampton Institute has been productive of excellent results in the training of colored people for citizen ship. Justice and Square Deal. "I am interested in the development of your race. I am interested in seeing that justice is done you and a square deal is meted out under every condition and every circumstance. I am glad to tell you that Virginia as a state is interested in her colored people. The last General Assembly gave a larger appropriation for capital otulay to the colored school at Petersburg than any institution, white or colored, in the State of Virginia. There is no reason why white and colored races should not be real friends. There is no reason why they cannot and should not work together in an advantageous way. Each should strive to treat the other justly and fairly." Commissioner Tigert refuted the statement that America no longer offers opportunity for ambitious youth to rise to high position. He referred to the address which Dr Robert R Moton, a Hampton graduate and a self-made man, delivered as one of the principal speakers, at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial. Dr. R R Moton Speaks Dr. Robert R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, spoke briefly on the Hampton Tuskegee spirit which is the spirit of service, but the spirit of Samuel C. Armstrong and Booker I. Washington Miss Frances Greeley Curtus of Boston described the Geneva meeting of the League of Nations at which representatives from 51 nations were present Dr William A. Neilson president of Smith College declared that at Hampton Institute the idea of employment comes after opportunity, whereas in many places the idea of wage frequently comes after the idea of opportunity. Francis G. Peabody first was vice president of the Hampton Institute Board of trustees presented the senior class and delivered a brief address in which he paid tribute to William Howard Tatt. He stated that the acceptance of service on the board of trustees on the part of Mr. Tatt was one of the most remarkable things in our history. When the day of the Holly R. Brown palace at Hampton Institute from 1891 to 1900 went to the White House and asked Mr. Tatt to seize Hampton on Mr. Lafferty served it with immedate acuity and with great effa- tion purpose. New Practice Home Given Mrs Henry A Strong of Hancaster N. presented the new practice home for the Hampton Institute School of Economics and expressed her deep pleasure in building this cottage because she believes in everything that Hampton Institute is doing. Dr Francis O. Peabody a retired golfing her behalf of the trustee. The prayer dedication was offered by the best Harold R. Spengler, King Chapel Boston. The concluding program was opened by the Hampton Institute chums led by Page K. Lancaster Addresses and demonstrations were given by members of the class of 1924 Solomon B. W. Taylor Vivian K. Simpson Benjamin J. Holmes M. Elizabeth Coleman M. Fred J. Frazer Delma H. Hollad Hugh V. Brown and Lester Bond in the guests inspected a number of departments, and saw the student work. J. J. Sawner Dead Mr. Sawyer was a prominent figure in the North West Business League. Mrs. L. Sawyer was well known for her material articles and the big book on the topic. THE NEW YORK AGE This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK - WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—It is use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country in your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN AN . MANNER. DR. MOTON SPEAKS AT "RUNNIN' WILD" CO. TUSKEGEE BENEFIT Prominent members of both races attended the benefit performance of "Runnin' Wild" given Wednesday afternoon, April 30, at the Colonial Theatre in aid of Tuskegee Norgal and Industrial Institute During intermission Dr. R. R Moton, principal, thanked Miller & Lyles, the members of the company and the orchestra for appearing with both compensation, and George White, lessee, for giving the use of the theatre. Dr Moton briefly told of the world-famed institution founded by Booker I. Washington in Alabama with an enrollment of over 2,000 students and a large corps of teachers. Aside from Tuskegee's mission as an educational institution the speaker commented on its effective work in promoting better race relations in the South where potential enemies, and oftentimes those outspoken in their animosities, are charged out friends. Reference was made to the consecutive work being done by the Southern Interracial Commission, composed of representative colored and white people. The reduction of lynchings in recent months was attributed largely to the active campaign carried on by the commission in sections where law and order had broken down Dr Moton introduced Dr Ericson one of the white visitors recently at Tuxekegue. The school was described as one of the wonders of the country and a great dynamic force for good. A high tribute was also paid Principal Moton by Mr. Erikson VIRGINIA GOVERNOR WILL WELCOME NEW YORK COLORED BOY Mrs. Easher Archer, campaign manager for Robert Alston McNichols at 126 West 139th street, who is a candidate for the Thomas Jefferson Pilgrimage to Virginia in June recently wrote the Governor of Virginia asking whether or not a colored boy would be welcomed as a member of the delegation from New York. The Governor replied by telegram as follows: Robert Aston McNichols 129 West 139th Street New York City As Governor of Virginia I hope to have the pleasure of meeting you personally when you come to Richmond in the Thomas Jefferson Pilgrimage in June. Your election will aid in a great patriotic movement and will be a compliment to the people of Virginia. My best wishes for your success. FLEE TRINKLE A.M.E. BOOK CONCERN UNDER DR. BAXTER IN BEST CONDITION Annual Report of Publishing Board Shows Total Business Last Year of $35,899,36 — Cash Balance $6,644.06. CASH RECEIPTS FOR YEAR, $46,818.71; BIG GAIN IN FOUR YEARS Author of The African Abroad The Publishing Board of the A M F Church meet in the Book Concern at 411 Pine street Philadelphia, Pa on Tuesday, April 15 and listened to a remarkable report from Dr D M Baxter, business manager Dr Baxter reported $35,899.36 worth of business done during the fiscal year ending April $10,403.85 worth of cash bonds sold, $7,000 paid on the site for the new building and $6,044.00 in the bank. It was the most glowing report in the entire history of the oldest Negro Publishing House in the world In the absence of Bishop William H. Head on account of illness Bishop I. N. Ross presided. Seated on the platform were Bishop Les. J. Coppin and J. Albert Johnson and the Rev S. G. Dorsey. The following members of the publishing board were present Rev Stanley Jacobs secretary. Dr D. M. Baxter business manager of the A. M. Bok Concern Dr R R Wright predebted on the Artist Recorder, Dr Reeds C. Rawson editor of the A. M. Church Review Dr C. Flipper Dr I. T. Berry Dr R R Bunny, Dr W. I. Olsen Dr S. M. Morris secretary of Allen Enfasser League and James Calkweil and Armstead Rollins Others present included Dr L. Stanford Dr C. C. Dunlap Rev Charles Stewart of the Asylum and Press Dr C. D. David treasurer Willettorce University and William H. Ferry Dr Baxter read his annual report. He stated that the managers and editors' offices were at peace and that Dr R. Wright, chief of the Christian Church, gave an excellent church paper. Then he proceeded with a report who elected the Publishing Board of the distinguished guests. A new editing machine and new safety guard and see purchases and the stock increased 35 per cent. Several extra editions of the Christian Recorder were accepted. The Florida edition saw 25,000 extra copies and the First Episcopal District and the Chicago District over 20,000 extra copies. Dr Baxter reported $1,182,44 brought forward from the preceding year and the receipts for the fiscal year ending April 1 as $39,899.36. The expenditures were $12,626.01 and the balance for $9,900 NEEDED! The Katy Ferguson- Sojourner R $10,000 to reopen the Sojourner Truth the continuous needs of the work this WE APPEAL TO ALL who respond by contributing of their means. These Homes must be maintained be a pleasure for you to help in this Contributions can be sent to The or to the Katy Ferguson House 162 will be made. Gruceries and other foodstuffs are Burner Truth Joint Board of Management needs Her Truth House for Delinquent Girls, and meet work this year L. who believe in helping the unfortunate to me means. Won't you contribute a dollar today? untained These girls must be helped. It should in this service to The New York Age. 230 West 135th street, house 162 West 130th street Acknowledgement ruffs are always appreciated FRED R MOORF, Secretary The Katy Ferguson- Sojourner Truth Joint Board of Management needs $10,000 to reopen the Sojourner Truth House for Delinquent Girls, and meet the continuous needs of the work this year WE APPEAL TO ALL who believe in helping the unfortunate to respond by contributing of their means. Won't you contribute a dollar today? These Homes must be maintained. These girls must be helped. It should be a pleasure for you to help in this service Contributions can be sent to The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, or to the Katy Ferguson House 162 West 130th street. Acknowledgement will be made. Groceries and other foodstuffs are always appreciated FRED R MOORF, Secretary STATE BONUS·BLANKS TO BE DISTRIBUTED FROM 369TH H'DQTRS. Lieut. Lorch in Charge on Monday and Thursday Evenings — Lieut. Gee Is Conducting Information Bureau. Colonel Arthur Little, commanding officer of the 369th Infantry, N.Y.N.G. has announced that his organization will assist in the distribution of the State Bonus blanks and in that connection he has designated Lt. Paul Lorch as the distributing officer. Office for the distribution of the bonus blanks and the execution of the various forms has been established at regimental headquarters 58 Ward 130th street. Until such time as the Bonus Committee of the regiment can be organized to a state of efficiency whereby it can extend the greatest service to the applicant, the distribution of the blanks and their necessary execution will be held every Monday and Thursday evening at the above mentioned address. L. Herbert E. Gee regimental executive clerk who will be on duty at all times will conduct a bonus information bureau and clearing house so as to prepare the applicants for the final completion of the paper work when they present themselves before the regular Bonus Committee on the nights specified. This is just a tentative program so April 1 on business done $3,273.35 The cash sale of bonds brought $10 40,385 rent on site $46,000, interest on bonds $55,52 total received from bonds $10,919.35 Total receipts of the year were $40, 81871 total expense $40,174.65, balance $6,044.40 Dr. Baxter stated that the rent from the property will carry interest pay taxes and all other expenses and will not additional income. The bills receivable were $4,216.80 and most of them will be paid Comparing the assets of the Book Concern in 1924 as contrasted with 1920. Dr. Baxter showed that there were 112% more than they were four years ago. AL HAIR WIGS MACHES, TRANSFORMATIONS CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS. EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Mail Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) easy to Increase Your As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the W Scientific Hair and Beauty Cultures of unparalleled success, offers practi through which you may have a nice, p it in your home without a large outlay PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AG The public everywhere insists on PORO acts. There are openings for more enterprising, a sentatives, to supply this tremendous demas Preparations, PORO Treatments, and so Spare time or full time nets handsome pro profits start immediately. NATURAL HAIR WIGS 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 662'2 EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 9 30 A. M. to 5:30 It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT Profits start immediately. You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to Prompt WRITE TODAY ```markdown ``` --- as to enable the committee to carefully analyze and survey the entire proposition when the rush of applicants begins. It is quite certain that in the course of a week or so the Bonus Committee will be on duty at the headquarters every night in the week. Will you kindly cooperate with us and also the Adjunct General's Office by giving this matter the fullest publicity possible. Educational Mass Meeting By Alpha Phi Alpha Frat An educational mass meeting under amneses of Go To School Go To College campaign of the Alpha Phi Al ph Fraternity will be held at Abyssian Baptist Church on Sunday May 11 at 3 p.m. Charles H Wesley of the Department of History of Howard University will be the principal speaker, and a musical program will be furnished by Mrs M Murray Miss Andrades Lindsey C Carroll Clark and Lourge DeBose On Saturday evening, May 3, four teen men were received into the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Honorable mem- bers substituted were Counsellor J. Wat- son, J A Ross H I Latun Rev A C Powell W A Robinson, Dr Paul Collins and Counsellor Oliver Randalph Undergraduates were Eric Watred, Countree Cullen, Myles Paige, Walter Hardy Cliff Oliver, Joseph Washington Luncheon was served at con- clusion of the initiation ceremony Look Your Best USE QUINADE Look Your Best USE QUINADE Qunade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Qunade 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 Qunade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Qunasaoap, the ideal shampoo if unable to obtain Seeby's Qunade and Qunasaoap, mail us the price, Qunade 35c, Qunasaoap 25c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET, & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly Increase Your Income PORO Agent E, one of the World's Great and Beauty Culture, with two success, offers practical trainin may have a nice, profitable c without a large outlay of money. a nearby PORO AGENT will are insists on PORO Treatment more enterprising, ambitious w us tremendous demand for PORO Treatments, and to teach the nets handsome profits to the L. Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. (3) 10 Saturday, May 10, 1921. McGILL A DELEGATE AT LARGE FROM THE STATE OF FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla.-At the republican State Convention, he declared by Judge Gober, leading white Republicans of the that "The Republican party welcomed every Republican vice State regardless of race or attorney. S. D. McGill of this elected as one of the delegates to the Republican National Con Of the 137 delegates only 25 wired Judge Gober also said speech that the Republican Florida believed absolutely in and 15th Amendments to the constitution as much as it did in the Articles Attorney McGill is the first man so honored since the days of E Lee. Another notable speaker made by Ms. Blanche A. colored woman delegate to the nation The greatest invention for the hair VAJDA SUNSHINE CREAM The only preparation that positively removes dandruff, straightens the hair and makes it grow J. VAJDA, Chemist Laboratories 872 Hunts Point Ave. BRONX, N. Y. I VAJDA 871 Hunts Point Avenue Bronx, N.Y. Please send enclosed money order for $100 cents, for which please trust jar of Sunshine Cream Mme. J. E. Christmas Poro Hair Culture SCALP TREATMENTS. ALSO SYSTEM TAUGHT Address 79 W. 131st Street Mar29-3m ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour, Tautomastations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Manicuring. Colored peoples combing bought. Lessons taught. hair work. Diplomas For Income nt World's Greatest le, with twenty- tical training at profitable occu- ty of money. AGENT will teach Treatments and ambitious women, and for PORO Hair teach the PORO profits to the PORO to Investigate ly DAY (2) SOMETHING NEW. JESUS CHRIST Special Trial Order News of New York State News of New York State Saturday, May 10, 1924 News of New Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. — Chester and Devilade a big hit at the Rialto last the past week. They went to Sunday. The Cross was in Chelsy Sun-guest of her parents. and Mrs Atkins visited their in Beacon. Abby Ward was in Dutchess on Sunday. Boy and Girl Scouts are getting on the parade on May 30. Home Francis was out of the Sunday. Carter spent Saturday in spent Sunday in New- storm interfered largely ess of the spring bazaar M. Zion Church. still under the doctor's van suffered from a Lonkers, N. Y. N.Y. - The Eagle Social moonlight dance at Rad- liday evening May, May was a brilliant one, and well as financial success, of the Eagles argues future affairs. Inent, No 48, held a de- sign Wednesday at the Republican Rooms. The were Mrs. Virginia Crooke, Midduck, Mrs. Daisie, Miss Mrs. Mattie Crier and Mina Stevens and Mrs Fredel- wer were guests of Mrs Etta New Haven, Conn., at 134 on avenue, Mt Vernon, on last Mrs Henry Howard returned on last Wednesday from Leesburgh, Va., where she are brief stay Mrs George Seward of New Mrs were the weekend guests of Mrs W H Porter of Wood Megos Sarah and Elizabeth attended the Pierrets Dance New York City on Friday and had a very enjoyable time. On Saturday for Baltimore, where they are the guests of Mima T Riche. Annual spring dance of the Ty- will be given on Friday May 10 at Radford Hall. The to be furnished by Miss Evan- sino and her demons of jazz the purpose of enlarging their Suns- chool room which has become too small to accommodate the thrifty and wing Sunday-school There were seven conversions in the Sunday- on Sunday, Rev Ralph Miller angelist, began a ten nights campaign the Messiah Church on Sunday We shall have something to say about trees leaving their daughters at with men lodgers in their houses at great trade of The Age. We all what happened last week. days to Mother's Day at Messiah there will be special services for every girls is expected to her mother. A bouquet of car- will be given to the mother the largest number of child- the Sunday-school, and also the mother in the Sunday-school Miller will preach a special ser- mothers May 4 marked the closing of nally at Memorial A M E. Rev R S Oden, pastor Jackson at New Rochelle guest at the morning ser- did meetings were held by school Young People's Christian Endeagor. The sisters held their monthly cert at 7 p.m with Clar 1 presiding Rev Adam mailed at the evening service. Board No. 1, presented pursue of $3R for his trip conference. The spring rally The Sisterhood served a tour on May 1 Rev Oden May 5 for Indianapolis. General Conference, which 7 The skate are Mrs Woodworth avenue. Fu Mrs Gertrude Washington held was the guest of Rev the wall on Sunday today was a glorious day at hay. The pastor, Rev R trained the Resurrection ser- vice. The church was decor and blues and the junior M. Lottt of Wilmington, and her grandson, Wen hapired. The primary attributions rendered a ser- pecial offering was the folks, Juanta Foy would pin for raising the Winn in the intermediate attributions rendered a can garden under direction Jerian Sawyer Collection $200. Receipts from spring received $2,000. The fair com- pense over $1,781.45 to the trus- building fund, and other were added : Lochester. N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bethel and Miss Luthi Thompson mounted to this city in new special six Stude Dr. Jones' new Lord Dr. and Mrs. Lunsford and her niece Miss the banquet given by Club of Buffalo They Dr. and Mrs. Scruggs treated to Buffalo with human a few weeks Detroit Mich. is new day has week for New ordinance stay Spencer Shields and vice an extended gt. Day and security Immunity of Harris captain at the Hotel been a close friend man year tended the dance and party last Thursday in Syracuse, N. Y. From the report, ohn Turner really entertained his guests. "Chief" Jackson of the United Hotel Company and Chief of the Hotel Rochester Bellman staff made big surprise to the city of Rochester by replacing nearly 30 bellman and porters in the Hotel Seneca Sunday morning. This hotel has been using white bellmen and porters. Now boys up-hold our Chief for his good work. We congratulate chief for this wonderful ruve, Fleming Short has returned after spending two weeks in Virginia visiting his relatives. Thomas Palmer was in the city last week. Mrs. Satah Fields has returned after spending several weeks in New Rochell, N. Y. Miss Eva Richardson of Lockport was entertained Friday evening, April 25, by Mr. and Mrs. C. Young of 80 Reynolds street. Miss Eloise Thorne entertained Miss Eva Richardson of Lockport, a few weeks ago. Miss Richardson is the niece of Mr. and Mrs Bollie Richardson who are well known to many Rochesterians. Mr. and Mrs. F. M Delworth of Buffalo were week-end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Phelph o 26 Fair place Miss Dorothy Anderson of Syracuse has returned home after a few days visit with her uncle, C. E. Phelps o 26 Fair place. LIVE PARTY A real live party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ted! Price of Claridon street last Tuesday evening. Quite a large number were invited and all went away saying they had spent one of the most enjoyable evenings. Just before "Home Sweet Home" a dainty and delicious repast was served by the host- Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. The Easter exercises of the Sunday-school of the A M. E. Zion. Church held on the evening of April 20, was largely attended. Rev H J Johnson, preliding elder of the Genesee District of, the A M. E. Zion Church, gave the address of the evening. The collection during the exercises amounted to nearly $50. The 17th annual dance and leap year party was given on Thursday evening, April 24, by the Blue Ribbon Social Club. The party was largely attended with over 300 in attendance. The out-of-town guests included parties from Norwich, Syracuse, Utica, Johnstown, Amsterdam, Schemetady, Saratoga, Troy, Albany and New York City. Light refreshments were served and all spent an enjoyable time, the party lasted from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. 1 - Sunday was a high day in St. Catherine A M E Zion Church. Rev C C Alleyne preached in the morning from the words, "The Lord was with him, and that which he did the Lord made it to prosper." In the evening he sopke to Joshua Tabernacle, Order of Moses, from the text, "As I was with Moses, so will I be with thee." The congregations were large throughout the day. It was the second section of the pew rally and the sum of $427 26 was reported. The pastor was the recipient of many useful gifts, besides a purse from the trustees and a presentation from the Ladies Usher Board. The Missionary Society presented Mrs. Alleyne a substantial sum The Rev and Mrs C C Alleyne left Monday morning for Indianapolis, Ind, where they are attending the General Conference of the A M E Zion Church Rev A E Mann will fill the pulpit during the absence of the pastor. Many members of the congregation were on hand to bid him Godspeed. Miss Celestine Goppelle was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Scott on Sunday. Mrs Grant and her father Mr. Ogbill have returned from a trip to Washington D. C. and cities in Virginia Miss Celestine Goppelle, daughter of the late Mary M. E. Goppelle is at present making her home with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs J Howard Harper 112 Chauney street Mrs F. V Stuars of 22 Wintrop avenue was hostess to a motor party to New York on Easter Sunday to attend services at Mother A M E. Zion Church Those in the party were the Rev and Mrs C F Waters, Mrs J Mulner Mrs Isaac Smith and Mrs Sarah Wood of Mt Vernon Mrs Winds was able to join the party after eight weeks in the house with a broken ankle Arthur Winds was the chauffeur Mrs Mary Gordon of 6 Railroad place was called to North Kernosa Ohio on account of the death of her brother William Wright Mrs Gordon's daughter home on a visit looked after the home during her mother's absence New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. Nawas, memorials and advertising head- quarters, Age, Age, Plain- naugust, Greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results will be expected. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plantfield N. I. J. Mr. Lamie R. Brown of Arlington avenue is owned to her bed with a slight attack of pneumonia. She is under the pro- fessional care of Dr. I. L. Durah. Mrs. Louise Pratt and granddaughter. Miss Pauline Davis of Washington D. C. have returned home after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her son and family. Frank Davis of West 4th street. Elder A. A. Trent and his congregation from Lafayette N. I. J. Church of God and Saints. Christ has turned from a ten day treat into a pastor at Holly J. A. Major I Sells I a dithi- who has been in the long time we are charge for the I a dithi WHAT YOU SHOULD DO others" in his family have done their best for him since he has been ill. "Mrs. Etta Williams of that 3rd street attended the A. M. 'E. Conference at the Roosevelt Temple, Newark, last week. Mrs. W. Titley of West 8th street gave Mrs. H. Carter of John street a genuine birthday surprise party on Thursday evening, May 1. About fifty guests were present from New York, Newark, Elizabeth and Plainfield. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful tortoise shell toilet set. Mrs. Pearl Gillette of Arlington. avenue left on Saturday, May 4, to visit friends in Baltimore, Md. The Age correspondent and agent, C. Edward Epps, was called to his old home, Petersburg, Va., on Saturday because of the death of his oldest brother, Solomon B. Epps, who had been sick for a long time. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, May 5, from Giltford Baptist Church with the Rev S. A. Brown officiating. Interment was in the family plot at Blandford Cemetary. Besides The Age correspondent, the deceased was survived by another brother, Ralph W. Epps, of New York City, who was also present at the funeral. NOTICE To my old patrons and new ones: My newly renovated barber shop is open to you or customer's comfort. Henry G. Williams, 542 West 4th street. Princeton. N. J. Pripeton, N. J.-A splendid concert and playlet, "The Economy Tea Party," was rendered under the auspices of the Well Wisher's Club, of which Mrs. M. Mitnaul is president and Miss Lillian Smith secretary, last week. The affair was a big success in every way. The quartet from the Plainfield Choral Club will render a musical program at the Baptist Church on May 15. A. B. Carvin of Quarry street spent several days in Newark last week as the guest of his daughter Miss Mildred Diggs has gone to Egg Harbor, N. J., to recuperate after several weeks illness Mr and Mrs. N. W Gray of Trenton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Mitnaul the party, with Miss Lucy Pollard, motored to Plainfield and spent several hours as guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Carter and family Miss Mansfield of Boston Conservatory gave a recital at the Baptist Church last week. Mr and Mrs William Johnson of 30 Baker street entertained her sister, Mrs M A McDendon of Middleton, Pa., last week She left on Sunday to join her husband, the Rev L. A McDendon in Philadelphia. Mrs. Florence French of New York City was the weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Williams of Witherspoon street The Goodwill Society and Teachers of Witerspoon School presented the Lincoln University Quintet on Thursday evening, April 29 Rudolph Scott gave an interesting talk on the development of Negro music J Mercer rendered a piano solo selection of his own composition, and Mr Simmons, manager of the quintet, rendered a tenor solo Rev A Bennett and Berkeley A Mills spoke complimentary of the work being done by the students of Lincoln The affair was given for the benefit of prizes for the students of Witerspoon school at the June commencement. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N J—Miss Georgia Murphy, graduate nurse visited classmates in Wilmington, Del., this week. Mrs. Romelia Owens, Mrs. Hattie Robinson, Miss Marie Robinson and Miss Georgia Murphy motorized Tuesday to Newark, and Orange Whil in Newark they visited Dr. Wright's Hospital, and Baby Hospital in Orange. The funeral of M. Morris father of Mrs Pearl Cash, was held from Shiloh Baptist Church, with the Rev. I W White officiating on Monday, May 4. Mr. Morris was 78 years of age and had been a deacon at Shiloh for the past 51 years. Samuel Dillon a well known and highly respected citizen of Trenton, died last THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro mote a full Growth of Hair. Will also feature the Strength Vitamin and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROUPS If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scialp, or any Hair troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Growers. The remedy contains roots of the hair that go to the skin, helping nature to curve the skin, helping nature to leave the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, with remedy for hairy and Beautiful Black Eyes, also restores dray Hair. Natural Color Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tampoo Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face cream and direction for Selling $2.00, 35c Extra for Postage. THE NEW YORK AGE week. His funeral was held from the M. Zlon A M. F. Church, the Rev. H. K. Spearman Officiating, on Tuesday. The A. M. E. Conference at M. Zlon Church here last week was the largest in its history. The new Lincoln school was used on Sunday and hundreds were turned away. The Rev. H. K. Spearman and his congregation, who were hosts to the conference, are to be highly commended for the success of the affair. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Granger entertained a large number of friends at their home on Friday evening, May 2. Among their guests were Mr and Mrs. Lester Granger, Mr and Mrs Hughes Stewart, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Goin, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hovington, Miss Constance Willis, Miss Reeves, Miss Lindsay, George Hill, Dr. Lee Williams and Edward Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Z Mack entertained eight at dinner on Sunday afternoon at their residence on Montgomery place. The cantata rendered Sunday by Shiloh Church choir, Mrs. Harry Rodman, organist, and Wm Wiggins, chorister, was a success and was heard by a large and appreciative audience. Mrs H Green of Atlantic City, with Mrs Kinch, Miss Moore and the Misses Cummings attended the A. M E. Conference here last week. Rev and Mrs H. K Spearman left on Wednesday, May 6, for a two weeks vacation. The fashion review by Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, mentioned in last week's New York Age, was in Atlantic City instead of in Trenton. Miss Constance Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R R. Willis of Brooklyn, was the guest of her aunt and uncle here last week. She was the recipient of marked social attention. Miss Duggan of Riverside and Miss Mary B Alston of Montclair began courses at the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking last week. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C—Preparations are being made for the thirty seventh annual meeting of the North Carolina Medicio-Pharmaceutical and Dental Association which will be held here on June 17, 18 and 19 Dr L. F. McCauley is president of the association; Dr. Clyde Donnell is secretary, and Dr J. B Davis is publisher of the organization magazine. The funeral of W J Matthews was held from the Congregational Church Sunday, April 20. Mrs Mary Johnson died last April 21 after a long illness. She is survived by two sons, a sister, Mrs. Jane Lynch, and other relatives. The funeral was held from her late home with the Rev D O Walker officiating. Mrs Conne Buoy died April 22 after on illness of two weeks. Her funeral was held from the Prebysterian Church and interment was in Sanford Mrs. Lucile Hunter who has been quite sick for two weeks, is improving. Augustus Hawley entertained the St* Paul A M F Church chor Wednesday evening, April 23. Rev. and Mrs. Dwelle have returned from a motor trip South Charleston. S. C. Charleston N C J J M Chase executive secretary of the Cannon Street Branch of the M C A, recently addressed the student "X" at South Carolina State College o the subject "Our responsibility for those who are to follow" and the student esperes Sunday evening on The Dangers of Youth" Mr Ciles appears annually on the lecture schedule. The preliminary membership drive for contributing members of the Cannon Street Branch was conducted during the past week with great success T B Lanham, State M C A, secretary, and Dr. Hodges of the Interairal commission of the Southeastern Region, engineered the drive among business and professional men. The general membership drive was launched Monday. The organization is being largely conducted by young men of the community the first time that the young men of Charleston have organized for a definite piece of com- All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beauti- ful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, six inches. She also gave her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinino Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for small low complexions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinino Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 256 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTE WANTED EVENTWHERE Write for Particular P ```markdown ``` WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? munity work. Clyde L. Class, pianist appeared in recital as the last number of the/Y/Y. C. A., concert recital. The session was a success in every way. This was the sixth of a series for the 1923-24 season. Mmo. Florence Cole-Talbert, Manhattan Harmony Four, Clarence C. White, Fisk Jubilee Singers, musical by local artists, and Clyde Glass WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age Mawa Lureau 815 P Street, N. W. Miss Annaette Cyr; Manager Washington, D. C—Florida Avenue Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. W. A. Taylor, which was the scene of much storm and strife a few months ago, is again in the limelight. At a recent meeting, upon the recommendation of the pastor, about 230 members who were in favor of ousting the pastor were dismissed from the church. Dr. W E B Du Bois, editor of the Crisis delivered an address at the Metropolitan A M E Church Thursday evening on "His Trip To Africa" The meeting was in the interest of the membership drive. Dr Henry Austen of Trenton N J. is in the city on a business trip. Hiram Gray of New York City was a visitor in the city the past week, and was the guest of Mr Freddie Crusson. Misses Catherine and Mildred Waddenton, teachers in the Philadelphia and Delaware schools, spent the Easter holidays here as the guests of relatives Prof and Mrs Jos. H. Douglass are in the South giving a series of recitals. Monroe Mason of Boston, Mass., editor of the "Blue Helmet" was a visitor in the city the past week, a guest at the White Law Hotel Wm Justin Carter, Jr. Junior member of the law firm of Carter & Carter, and Dr. Steve Lewis, a dentist of Harrisburg, Pa., motored here for the weekend, and was the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs Sylvia Ward Olden is in Jacksonville, Fla., where she gave a recital. Before returning home, she will give recitals in other Southern Towns. Theives forced an entrance into the pool room of which Harry Beckley is proprietor, and robbed the piano. Stamford, Conn. Shamford, Conn—Mrs. Joe Hill is entertaining friends from New York for the week Mrs McGee is entertaining her husband's sister from Akron, Ohio Mrs Tanner entertained at dinner Friday night Mrs Richard McGee, Mrs Lilly Edwards of Akron, Ohio, Mrs Joe Hill and her cousin and son of New York The K of P and Good Samaritans had their annual sermon Sunday, April 27 There was an enjoyable card party given on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owens in Glenhawk. There were guests from Stamford and Mamaroneck and all left at a late hour after having an enjoyable time The Boys and Girls Scout of Stamford gave a joint program at the HART School on Tuesday last Rev Newby of the A M F Church has been running a revival all the week Res Newby is making preparations for the General Conference to be held at Louisville, Ky. during the month of May. W T McDonald from Ansonia is visiting his sister Mrs David Tanner. Mrs Joseph Hall entertained at dinner on Easter Sunday in honor of her cousin, Mrs William Hughes and son, Earle, from New York City. There were present Res and Mrs Matthews Res Newby Mrs Mary Lewis, Mr and Mrs A A Lewis and Mrs Waterhouse. Miss Irene Wilson has been visiting her parents at 39 Ann street nearly all the week Mrs. Pearl Jackson of Spruce street entertained as a, week-end guest, Mrs. Hoffman of Hartford, Conn. Thomas Watson, Miss Minnie Carter and Cleveland, Blue of Pinehurst, N. C., motoring, lo. Worcester, Mass. stopped, over a few hours and had lunch with Mrs. David Tanner and Mrs Roxie Whittaker-Lyons both formerly of orth Carolina. Mr and Mrs Jimmie aHnds were visiting friends at Atlantic City over the week-end. Rev. Waite from Boston is in charge of Bethel A. M. E. Church while the pastor, Rev. ewby, is attending the General Conference in Louvainville, Ky. Mrs. Tanner has secured the services of her brother, W T McDonald for the delivery of papers in connection with the Art & Craft Shop. Miss Johnson from LeGrande avenue Greenwich, was a visitor to the "Art & Craft Shop on Monday Mrs Edwin Jones of Vista street is entertaining Mrs. Jeannette Turner of Allentown, Pa. for a ten days' vacation Mr and Mrs. David Tanner entertained Mrs. Turnten, with Mrs Brodenax of Shippan, and Mrs Edwin Jones at dinner on Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Henry Iyons were visitors from New Rochelle William Bell of Court strete was a visitor Monday The Rev. Jones, presiding elder of the A M E Zion District of Greensboro, N.C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs William Terrell of West avenue. Wayne, Pa. Wayne, Pa.—The Second Baptist Sunday-school exercises were well attended, despite the rain Miss Mabel Dougherty has returned to West Chester Normal School after spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs R Harris Mrs M Hues spent a weekend in Morristown as guest of her daughter, Mrs Robertson C Harper is sick at his home in Devon Mrs T J Royster, Jr. and Master G Wilson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J Waters on Preston avenue, Haverford, Sunday Miss M Hall has returned to West Chester Normal School after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs W M Hall Mr and Mrs H Ferguson and son, of Connecticut, are guests of Mrs Ferguson's sister, Mrs William Lane. The Needle Art Work Club met at the residence of Mr and Mrs. O Weldon and had a large attendance A collation was served and music played. Miss H Cook of Philadelphia was the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs Robert Ford Mrs Charles Boyer of Ardmore spent Thursday as the guest of Mrs. W. M Young Mrs Robert Ford and Mrs W M Young were Sunday guests in Philadelphia of Mr and Mrs. D Cook. They attended service at Shiloh Baptist Church Texas College Debaters Win First I.-C. Contest From Philander Smith Tyler Texas—Probably the first inter-college debate in the Southwest between Negro colleges took place April 15 at Texas College, Tyler, Texas with Philander Smith College of Little Rock, Ark, Texas College winning. The subject debated was, "Resolved That The Poik Peace Plan should be adopted by the United States." The affirmative was represented by the team of Texas College while the visiting team defended the negative side. The Texas College debaters were Owens, Elbert Randall, and Leadon Ford for Philander Smith, Clarence Nelson, Theodore McWen, and James Thomas. The judges were unanimous in their decision. PAGE.THREE Violinist at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Insistent encores marked the violin recital by H. Harrison Ferrell, Jr. of Chicago, before an appreciative audience of 1,500 students, teachers and friends in the Institute chapel, Saturday evening, April 19, at the last of the season's concerts of the Music Lover's Club at Tuskegee of which Miss Alice Carter Simmons, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Negro Musicians, and director of the Department of Piano Instruction of Tuskegee, is president. The sympathetic accompanist by Miss Simmons throughout gave excellent support to Mr. Ferrell's artistry The program offered by this youthful musician was masterly. From the "Legend" by Weinawski to "Zigunzerweisen" by Sarasate and "Event" by Yest, the final encore number, was arresting and stirring. Of particular merit was the "Concerto D Minor III." in four movements, by Vieu. In the perfect freedom and as of stroke, the enormous quality of the beauty of the unaccompanied messages, and the pulsating fervor of soothing rhythm, displayed to age the skill and talent of the Negro numbers included the "Song" and "Negro Dance" byence Cameron White. Mr. Ferrell is a native of California. His musical training has been under the best German instructor in Chicago. He receives his bachelor degree from the University of Chicago in June and plans advanced study of the violin abroad. Amphions To Make Tour Washington, D. C.-J. Henry Lewis, director of the Amphibians, has returned from his vacation at New York and Atlantic City. He has completed plans for the summer tour of the Amphibians, which will embrace Portsmouth and Richmond, Va., Baltimore, Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. The trip will begin about June 15. An effort is being made to bring a national organization of all colorled glee edubls similar to that recently perfected by the whites in New York, and a conference of the different representatives will be called at an early date. St. Paul Defeats Howard Lawrenceville, Va—An avalanche of errors by Howard University and timely hitting by St Paul was responsible for an 8.5 score by St. Paul here on April 21 The game was witnessed by a good crowd and was featured by the spectacular catches of Blackwell, St. Paul's centerfender and by the consistent hitting and fielding of Donegby, Howard's famous athlete BEAUTIFUL HAIR Mme. M. DRISKELL, Pres. Use DERMIS-CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to hand. Des- superfine preparations. For, Information Write DRIS-KURA MFG. CO iBAGE FOUR . THE NEW YORK AGE aa ‘ Saturday, Mey 10, 1924. é os The New Pork Aue “remedy that etonomie injustice, one ppint| aan that it showed a lynching and a color|csuld devatecall of hie tine te-the worky make «persons! iovestigation of the | fact thar most of them ate am > a1 ay: AME NATIONAL NeUKO WeEKLY” will be gained. linie story without = Negro, either American et pace igo et Arne urtenik e toe ease te paineen eae je , Publisned 00 Serorday of Every Week. ‘Bhe facts gathered and conclusions arrived | or foreign, figuring ‘am a participant, ot alatary the congregation In-not need-|less, a prediction, according to the view] OF endeavor They are most an « Babee ox ubiication, No, ray of sata new vere | at by the Record’s investigation are welll white American as the instigator of the Out-}ed at all, and the minster should get| point of the writer, wet or dry If the community oF professions. == s., ,* Teleptone Bradburet 0664 worth study by the thoughtful mémbers of| break, We suppers the British Government] him a congregitin that is teded. And,|hrough the efforts of The Axe. the) lected because they were were aot ; hooch hap heen | their lines 227) COMNCAIPTION RATES BY NAIL, POBTPAID both races. If the white South would shape! will expect an apdlogy from the State De-[#t we have said, many at. these pastors open sale of poisonous iar ited a 2 Ses Mae ccc at its policy in accordance with the recommen-| partment for the treatment accorded its sub.) ye Meampetent ane ate sore curbed in tome mentor, it meant atl and. we should never lorget he = i . mt eeneeeteeesoeen 6] i i ‘, i i ‘ i "1 id wo ho hare i ae iN ho sreeeeesen at dations of this dispassionate investigator, jects in an American possession. foe ie Sancta Soe ae Ioargh investigators to cbverve the werk: coring mien and sea ut AION COUNTER « XRAM.: #08 who cannot be charged with any leaning to- — Five them a wage large enough to sup-| img of the Volstead act. people 1s to succeed, at must ae fe ed os ward the Negro, the result would be for the} THE CHURCH AND RECREATION. port them and their familie, . —e 1 seine maicea oeliies and mmethe a a fs \° 1,| by all business concerns in thy on Site ropa Chase, Mattar, secvemmmer tts 3!Yirb| better among both races. To be accused of error in the statement off jury mit nok ‘an cy & ‘ta ee ee ee wih whieh it must compete a a srermeneaacatine i ji i wie that mother defect of business + = + coe, ERR AR Meas wasatie BB WHY THE HATTIANS COMPLAIN. |%¢'s oF opinions is s0 often the portion of] phat tema: SOM tte aha | couaicuous feature on the editral P8KE| iy to have st completely door + “wat waar ata Sane American intervention in the affairs of the newspaper writer, that the sensation | “sofe" about 11, they go’ all to sonst of the Florida Sentinel, pubstshed at} any man who 6 not broad er 2 Toa hay DUDLEY c + GASDIOP ‘ Sak ‘ caused has lost its early thrill. But whén|So they should If a congregation cant] Jacksoaville Evidently colored custom distribute its work proper'y am, 2D MAY, DUD URN ean cree Menger Haiti has been justified in the eyes of the i Bee ee oe snc: daccaine does bat ety well trained an details The ee HUME Br anager the charge is preferred hh a disarming | Spe * Pi ye ed ers are invited im ths cate -Sibnens 8; MooRE, Waneger Pristing Devt Americaw’ people by the plea that it was a ng a celaged Ge tbe cdiia Me) need tobe a congregation at all. Ex- pail ful ug man the one abe + Tae i = fashion as that employe the editor of| ceptance allowed, however, in rural dis- i "Effie {around him able heutenarts ane >. Woadon Omen gorrares Agency: Ra, tf, green wrest neseehary in the interest of the republic it-] 18 Star of Zion Rann ii froe The Age ifs sehere “oonage” exnts or where sens sepia og Miia where the host of young men 4 > « —— « jt - Ay the con, too impoverished 1 . a te men coming from nur schools vos esa ee 8 ltt pot 2 step . serolatent ag & siafon the subject of dancing as a diversion, the support past. Then ine bree el dmarien clo ha ce apheavala |CURe Lasintle indtuing ihooWd tenes ee . No. 34. i ..| General Conference should help. Jlored husiness show that the young- i ag . rp, oy ene ane |e the demands of foreign credivny and Srettan Maes Temes tuced tho] Ths Tew oF the cuaan He caac [te generton, waned speak ayer about ote a Aiea isaenctd cited Yona | develop the resources of the countey, If this] 07°. | Tir es in te comme’ terized by sanity and hard sense Thel business careers, are not being suhiient Hirethren contribute ta the capa’ ve <<. i plea had any force at all, it faifed to justly ecad boy $ ae Stites ot CANCINE: 38 ins multiplying of amall churches where the] ty absorbed into buses tile Lt 6 | emrerprise, they ate entitled te rere on “ SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 on eoeetnce committed under che rule of the] Wucted to day do not suggest a way to elim-l field 1s already supplied helps to increase | tinued OO _ Jiation on the board) ‘Niwsalike 6G Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD “No law however is too good of too im- portant not to be changed if it is changed by Brderly processes of a {ree people, operating under their own Constitution And .no man ‘(or woman is too good not to obey that law Bs long ay it 13 on the statute books.” WILLIAM HAYWARD. U.S Attorney, Southern District of New York. ROLE OF THE PRODIGAL MISCAST “SCMany Southern writers and sympathizer: -geith thy white South im discussing the m:- “ration of Negroes to the North, picked ou! “ithe Scriptural role of the Prodigal Son, as “fitting those who left the old home in the Southland Their ultomate return i repent: ant mood was predicted. with the implication that they might find the fatted calf. or its Tequivalent awaiting them ‘The Manufac turers Record oi Baltimore a weekly bus. iness pubheation which has invariably adopted the Southern point of view regard- ing the Negro im a recent issue dispelled any, such illusion as to the turning of the tide Tt concluded that ‘the goog away of a considerable number will be an advant- age to the South and to the Negro¢s whe Temain This interesting editorial opinion was Dased on the ground that the lessening of the labor supply an the South well result in a hegher rate of wages and better hving and educational conditions for those workers whe remain there The reports that many of those who had left the South were returning were declared largely incorrect The move- rent back to the South before Christmas Was largely on account of the holdavs. Most of those who returned at that time went hack to ther new hemes -> the Yorth and West Ina special article on the exedts in answer to the question “Will it he permanent? Richard \W Edmonds, the editor of the Record sought te minimize the causes un- Herlying the movement hy attributing it to the concerted actian of northern employers _Avorking through southern labor agents He baid that “the imaginations vf the Negroes aere inflamed by exaggerated <tories oi op: pression and anger ri oppresean uch as that threatened 1s the Ku Klux Kian and their indignation stirred over real or fancied “Iwrongs suffered at the hands of southern Fmplovers Vet these exaggerated stories and real or fancied wrongs caused at least fhalf a mmlhon black people to leave the Bouth for the North in one vear According ta Mr Famonds during the past winter when a heave couthbound move. ment of Negries was st served the impres. tion gained ground that these socalled Hpradigale’ were fleeing tram the rigors of the northern wenter | Mansy eauthern lane owners a! ether emplavers hoped th would he Mr cise Va invest gation was made te Wetec ne Ms anesties and ns © the facts gathere! Seyets Ty rata! on cials that mere cog war nt Bee Dung theres aevcmoatte Wa weston movement ost se a cot passengers wae as heavy ac the ahh ue) Te tears ge on certarn cectiane were that the ey etic we sf Be resumed oh er og Re ve the ge ies wey gee dh: we ae ment te hee aad me conepens us was the los resule got emplevers ef surthern Tabor Next oe rrise af prespenty for the remy ve Negines wl oh ontate | more hark rent ers Yen the Anal fesult iene 205) Fo 9 ile sont ae a whole reo er Pwr? 8g Mie following sax Saag ean nem ag ioe aes RGR pet tana sens cw Sar cau thes standac+ rad tee g wandarts GR up thee pemants easy eget are tee Sisee coamen © 6! barged Anan Be csiagene ge es maces goes Btu cea ie me Nome ey Lo wihnianér the ee wage ete nme Yaar ca marten wee st war cat ee aoa aburdae swe me ur ena eee’ ance aT ne ear eR the Fea he ames ee berte ete : oo as! ’ a thes te : oo # ance + vo ee eg heew + x8 wey Bane = 7 : “much * se While thes ” ae pimon se ate in Souther . vba The Negrn ware tee © pe late tim Pee es iy ae eee remedy that e¢ondmié injustice, one point will be gained. ‘Bhe fects gathered and conclusions arrived at by the Record’s investigation are well worth study by the thoughtful mémbers of both races. 1f the white South would shape its policy in accordance with the recommen- dations of this dispassionate investigator, who cannot be charged with any leaning to- ward the Negro, the result would be for the better among both races. WHY THE HAITIANS COMPLAIN. | American intervention in the affairs of ‘Haiti has been justified in the eyes of the ‘Americad’ people by the plex that it was necessary in the interest of the republic it- self to put a stop to revolutions and to es- tablish a settled government that would meet the demands of foreign creditors and develop the resources of the country, If this plea had any force at all, it faited to justify the excesses committed under the rule of the United States marines and the subversion of Haitian autonomy, which prevails to this day. According to the latest advices received from that republic, whose domestic institu- tions are still dominated by American off- cials, the two great desires of its people ast the reestablishment of the Haitian-congress and the ending of the American military o¢- ‘cupation. The constitution now in force is the infamous document written by Franklin D Roosevelt, when he was assistant secre- tary of the Navy under the Wilson adminis- tration [t was imposed upon the Haitians by the bayonets of the American marines, as was recognized by President Harding in his Marion address. ~ But even the scant privileges granted the Hantians under this instrument have not been carried out, because of the opposition of the powers of the American occupation, support- ed by the native officials they control. Every effort to hold the elections provided for by this constitution has been blocked so as to continue the present irresponsible regime in power Resort was had to the courts which ordered an election to take place last January, but it 1s charged, the voters were coerced at the polls and the sec- recy of the ballot violated with the aid and cooperation of the officers of the American The protests of the Hartian people against tlus action have been disregarded and ther efforts to establish a representative govern- ment brought to naught The American of. cals and the Haitians who now rule the country refuse to permit-the supplementary elections necessary to reconstruct a legisla- te government their purpose being to keep the arosenechgitch im power The Hantians declare’ that the Amerian occupation is not only subversive of their nights as citizens but that tt 1s an obstacle to their development and to the material and moral advancement of the people It 1s charged that since the landing of the marines vice has increased especially the prostitution of voung girls Bovs have been initiated into Stcious practices unknown until the advent of the Ame-wans Government funds itis charged are spent without any proper system of control on the part of the people from whom these monevs are collected, while the resources of the country are exploited by the American offi ciais in the interest of American financial interests It is no wonder that the Haitians demand that the occupation be withdrawn and their sovereignty restored as a self governind republic without any foreign intervention Whs a Republican administration should continue to infhet this oppression upon a frierdie maton merely because of its weak-| ness ie ieoncenvable The ainster interests weowh ce hebait Harty is being exploited shoetd be fraught te the hicht im the same vast as were the open behin | the leases sLer far Thome ' COLOR LINE IN PHILIPPINES Vi Mreatened Nenéhing consequent uper the draw ng +f the colar Ine wa- reporter fram the insa'ar creeeasions af the | nited Mates qa tet tom Spain oe the following new arte e wl oh appearel + the New York Herald Trhune Mania Max 20 Rerasal af na. Pee gt gyheers te anes Se bimnse tes at at the came tah wh hem 1 oe tas ed tee anterratiana cam Povo The Beast eames! generat here ad mitted yesterdy as he was peapae og a compan Tote governor generas trea dd ag teamed yee a carded the Retone Gawerese Ment ena al Pate nae cepacied 6 a BAR fe sued the Restame tel sea! ta phace. shen fae a ee amy ime amtennens fee bel Oey eened omer neh ng Tre ee ean the Be nigh ah ke cad hay oy Fore ae hecoming anvaved ea quate w th ros Peng a care 8 vee antacred we 1 neta acemed ane ety at mera Neate Setar shee eetegae ae oy rear 6 M6 Seah ead thas Se mervencs ante sae ine Bo thnn ateare Sow vag av ag ah Bee ee et ghee Sage aBe Rectal ae ee ee coe gaa ‘Vere * Steet te ov, binge r wD Wee de Hevae de ‘ ote eee’ ce CC ne hat ho Be Pe lee a te wet The sell ce pert ent ee 1 ape PURO Le Uneyae QE tbe 1Ugthe. peas son’ that it showed a lynching and a color line story: without 9 Negro, either American or foreign, figuring “as a participant, or a white American as the instigator of the out- break, We suppose the British Government will expect an apdlogy from the State De- partment for the treatment accorded its sub- jects in an American possession. THE CHURCH AND RECREATION. to be accused of error in the statement o! facts or opinions is so often the portion of the newspaper writer, that the sensation caused has lost its early thrill. But whén the charge is preferred in such a disarming fashion as that employed by the editor of the Star of Zion in differing from The Age ‘on the subject of dancing as a diversion, the sensation aroused is refreshing and agree: able. The Age in its comment ventured the opinion that the critics of dancing as con: ducted to day do not suggest a way to elim- ‘ate the evils and preserve the good features that may be found in dancing as an exercise and a diversion, To this thereditor of the Star responded. The Age x mistaken Perhaps 1 is 40 environ mentally swamped with the dancing craze that 1 4s n6t dispracd to follow the dance reformers unti A fears the soggestions they make for its reform Th ws our experience however that public dancing wll not yield 10 reform The history of the dance 1s from bad to worse Tt heeds no warning.and brooks no advice If i 3 held in cheek by an intensive moral campaigr asm the World War times, it will break loos ike a flood, when restrictions go off. and the re action is serious That 16 the present situation Ludeness in dancing has come back with a ven: weance to resent the wartime eliminations. Our friendly critic admits too much, how- ever, when he terms the present evils of dancing a reaction from an intense moral campaign inaugurated by the dance reform- ers during war times The fact that he em- ploys the obsolete fotm of spelling for lewd- negs in stigmatizing this reaction may be significant of his mental attitude on this sub- ject. Yet he refers The Age to a program of replacement for such amusement as danc- ing, published in the Star im August. 1923. on the subject of the “Church at Play.” In it he said Now un the North. ve must as a church. take over the recreation work 0° lose thousands of our group who wind their ways into this bustling. con- gested Yankee entation 11 we neglect them and they make shipwreck and disgrace us, we shall bear the shame with them in this world, and con- demnation in the world to come It cannot he done by a one-track preaching and a one-celted, one day a week church The doors. must be thrown open daily in the erty clubs boy eeouts, camp fire itl Sunday Schoo! athietir groups healtby games indoor for wnter and ou: door for summer, {or both old and voung but separate. ermployment bu: reaus and classes 10 teach publ ¢ Tonduct and every sort of nrganuain to help save aur earnings and extend ourselves into eneperative husiness, com: munity protection, eduoation and reiigion, can and must be wed Every big city church should prov vide for a pad supervisor of community, soclal and mussionary werk in the congregation in its Gnanciat budget [t wi'l pas sn numerical increase aad community presvge ax wel as in the spir:tuai and Gnancia! returns Tn the South the churh has im sts hands nearly the only apportumey for our peoples amusement and recreation supervised Tf we wowid preach tess fear ta the peapte and more lave sess gloom and more “ght leat don'ts and more dos we w atld create tess snflerence and more obedience Love ws the futfcang of the law and not fear Chrstranity 1s pasitixe and tot negative it is empioyment and not prohibition We are glad te reproduce such sentiments as the above as induative of the broadening attitude of the church and autherties on the question of rational aad proper recreation for the people The increased consideration given to vital questions of community well fare by such old established religions organc as the Star of Zion and the Christian Re corder is a hopeful sign of the times Per haps these religious editors may vet devise a way to take the danger out of dancing The Age may be near the point of bring “environmentally swamped with the danc- ings craze,” but st 1s still disposed to rely upsn the dance reformers for hght and leading The fact that forty Methodist bishops jomed in recommending the re mesal of the han against dancing ant other prohiteted amusements ts significant os COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS The e4tve av the seye a6 fiom veceats deseoihed a Vist Sanatesum N06. Shere he anspeered tne pane sage nf De Tohn Wo Wainer He said Ths nos Bre x camed fo the huge State Ther cules par rae teyninet ine yon and gen al De M Brvar a termer Ashesle phowcan whe when Paced on snare af pei wen sind oatty the merest Pics {othe pereent erat te aunt hae several hundred acres af land, a marvelae hain af heautstul adequate’ cwetruced and is equipped buildings and ag rat stall t phean any ahd orcees The - ared hiding and superintendent « house are the Gnew and most modern na the grounds It ss tale tetas ONAL. the moet enlendid of the ca red bran heen ars cmilge mention, nail the South, Darcing che Tuskegee Veterans Hospita! The sane totum hac ste sws earns paw a dare of severa® Sandred head and a large panecs The farm embraces neve a dred aces a greay pea hr chard ard the sae e on a ere emt om tee mae ea th ful prom nence + a wing te stare Loe Walker whe tee ware needa ane Me Wane ta te POAT Cane is wet Rega sae cee at tena vomate ROP Geet anima se tegen st Mtoe Waker Sue umpe eam aes ate one heats 0 as gH Ge) I Ria 4d Ware 6 pan mc pe te cere eas eae Peg me va : : poo, be OR A Non see ee umm tom ete open and wafers am ee agree ane tie my perene ee sigle large enyugs ty pap lien 4 decent saiary so that he could devetarall of his time to-thé ce of his congreration; and that when tht! congregation catnot give him such = talary the congregation Is-not need. e4 at all, and the minister should get him a congregation that is needed, And, a0 wt ave sald, many ot, these nesters are incompetent and are not needed in the ministry and should be encouraged to get Into some ordinary work they are ‘capable of oing and. which would give them @ wage large enough to sup- port them and their families, A great suanyy perbens think the rain- jatry in "a apft snap" and go into it on that actount; when they find that it in a real man's Job, with little that js Soft! about th they go’ all to. ames} So they should,’ If) congregation can aupport & pastor decently, it dots not need to.be a congregation at all. Ex. ceptance allowed, however, in rural di ttiets where “péonage” exits or where the congregation is too impoverished to support a pastor. Then we believe the General Conference should help. This view of the question is charac: terined by samty and hard sense The multiplying of small churches where the field 13 already supplied helps to increase the supply of superfluous preache:s The World Tomorrow 1s the ttle of a monthly publication, which describes its mission 8 “a journal looking -toward # social order based on the principles of Jews" The May insue contamed an artele by “Andrew J. Allison, entitled “The Task of the Negro Youth,” in which he said: The Negro youth's bread and putter in at the mercy of economic shifts He may be moved up 2 peg or he may be sidetracked altogether Neither skill nor education can absolutely tecure him against hazards, for she tests of new found efficiency in industry often in votve factors which tramog of the last decade has overlooked The human ma- terial that 1s lopped off 1s cast unthink- ingly aside. The writer concludes that the Negro must work out his own salvation, not by economic independence for the group but in balanced mutual service In other words he must make himself a place as & necessary factor in human society. According to the Topeka Ploindealer, Senator Wesley L. Jones, of the State of Washington, made a valiagt but un- successful attempt to expose those who voted against the coffirmation of Wal- ter L Cohen, nominated by President Coolidge to be Comptroller of ( ustams st the Port of New Orleans. Senator, Robinson, Democrat from Arkansas, was quickly on his feet with an objec- tion, and the motion ta expose those who turned down Cohen was fost. The Democrats have so far shielded the un favhfu' Republicans wha voted to up hetd their campaign of ¢slor preyudice Under the heading “Toa Much Mur- der’ the Jacksonville Fiona Sercinel said In 1923 this eny with a population of 10S 000 “had sixty-five murders, New! Yark City with a population of five mil en had two hundred and surty which gees to show that there 1s more marde- | IN proportion in Tacksonville than im the largest city The a'arming number last] sear has had practically no effect upen| hase who should he interested in its gharement vers day im every way here iy more vf it more killaag mare rutting mare shooting, and the death Het ww addet to by every means poaule Lax enforcement of the law is given as the cause fer this whoiesale kilting Whenea Negro kos a white man a hm hing ts the result hot when a Negro kris a Negro ww as regarded as oot Tle ronsequence Hence the criminals of noth races are enenuraged t greater ex restes Miry George S Wittams of Ss anna pecentiv selected by Contfintteemar Hen-v Lineoin Johnson as aseorare member nf the Republuan Nar ena Lommer tram Georgia, sigma'ired her pPmntmen’ by starting a movement to egrster 190.000 Negra women as voters ucrording to the Attanta Independent We do nat know as vet hmw thie move ment progresied but the acenciate mem ner feo Geurgia evidently has vdeas ind Knows how te p'an ther execs ten The Direerar ef Pikes Weltare of Norte tk Val ree mmended that the cot wred heath ctinw he cleted Necanse the owed darters diaeanumie! ther coop raion Th. ‘anght i 4 eatemens lem a member of the too ed Phys dae CO dashed B56 Noes 1 Neos ste Pe ah tee wa tebe fe & paragraph Pete Tod Ro Afaare The 8 S Nees mae Se Aaa ott re ow. get a. sopartuats 1 BPs tom a ae rt a ee te ab The Age Readers’ Forum make & pergonal investigation of the Anti-Volstead ‘situation up there. ‘This ia entirely too"hopeful, or hopes leas, a prediction, according to the view - point of the weiter, wet or dry If through the efforts of The Age. the ‘open sale of polvonous hooch hap heen curbed In some measure, it means that Harlem will be a safer place for Pitts burgh investigators to observe the wark- mg of the Volstead act. A Piggly Wiggly store advertisement occupying some fifteen inches was & conspicuous featyre on the editeral pag of the Florida Sentiyel, pub'ished a Jacksoaville Evidently: colored custom ers are invited in this cate In an editorial headed, “Efficiency Ex peas Wanted, the Baltimore fo American claimed that recent upheavals Je colored husiness show that the young: ere generation, trained specifically for business careers, are not being. suffi ient ty absorbed into busmess tile ft con. tunued: When vou look at the directorate of most of the big busmess concerns ot the race you catinot but be appalled at the The Haytian Situation. fied and displeased with American Cece pation of shat fittle black Republic. 1 shown cledrly and conclusive! am strong and logically written letter re ceived by The Age from one of th most prominent and best known citizen: of that coumiry For obsinus and weil defines reasons the name of the writes iy w thheld a fecrimmatinn and persecution _woule probably be sisted upon nm: by th men in charge of aflarrs in tus nat country, beth American and Haytian The letter 1s as follows Edwor of THe New Yorx Aor ‘Among the desidefata of the Haytuar people against the American ‘nterven: tion in this country there are (1) The reestablishment of the Con: ress (2) The retreat of the Miltary Oc. ‘cupation (1. The Constitution which 16 actu: ally im ferce has been imposed apon us by bavoners « «tated hy President Hard: ing in lis add-ess delivered im Marion Consequently every one expected to 1 the American Government endorse st and stick to te eect application But alas! to the centrars 1 was his own agent hn have constant +e olated st and su € mnfinmie to rhs the anne Vo cedag te the Const titan the "eg boatve elevcny ahd tahe 5 ave eves Wr ot famaars ut a per sea and shoud happen teat in eome place sare sid aot he dine the T xecs tive Power would call immediatey tor a compumentary election Sine 191 ne are eared 2 Housd af Deputies ant Senate whiie the Miltary Occupat mm, represented frst by a Commander of the Siitary Brigade and later om n 1922 be a High Com missioner rules the ecaere trough a seca ed Prender* Tae actual Pendent whe is born of a Frens father coud not he elected Presider ace ring te the Constituson Bur the State Canc! an incompetent had hacked 4 the Amerian forces hhay np sed same upon she country Ths G ve tment termes te have any etna Vetere have ateartuced last sear a fot at gt on aparat the Gos ere © ated the Cost, acyording ty the Cone tot hay deeded thas the etee tenes A take pace em te ah af Janie DM Releeng upen the lee 9 ee he Cyt and apes the Consens tom te electors have \ ced tor Depu- try and Senatire The Department af che Interne mean We amt ale tat ties tere oh atl ee Rf tte geile gane ct a tote de arg cma anerdag toy edereand ing week oe LS Giavernment ay ele tym t te eederet Fit ter phe art oo tne ans erance nt tie law, Ao wr an tthe de ion ef the Crust the vsere wert te tne pot On the sets rect = day great pressute was ex cite! pan fee evtute The wean: @ a ae eed than hewn’ rym Me te ten ars i WAS HE he geet be tev te tty ant tae tee dane i Tepaiencct “eSoee Paver mee pes * | aaRelap hyo anto vet ce | 1 eae prem there has Nome Taye ows wee ae, deste te «pater toma car WR eet ht bee an te the wena pie we ae mat wt Oey me af ses "by € Te fa te a eae Tew near moe re cee boa mp my «| iets tera me 8S | CS tee te ng ne He aes ee aes man oe ee a ae os a Hg! ote a + apes Se fact thar most of them ate n> x men at all, but men who have mics -- marks in the profestions and o> of endeavor They are most an minuters whose names carry we, ‘the community or professions. ~> lected because they were sucres- their lines Colored buminess had to starr ss and we should never torget the - cering men and women who s+ trail If modern business among people 1s to succeed, it must ac yame modern policies and mete by all business concerns in th > with which it must compete ‘Another defect of business + = « to have it completely dom e+ any man who ts mot brad er > distribute ity work proper’y am. ers well trained details The ful big man is the one abe. around him able heutenarts ane > where the host of young men a * men coming from our schon v= cre business training should ~ . Business men for business - bad idea, although if the pr tes x brethren contribute to the capita? enterprise, they are entitled we rere & tation on the board It is said shee + busmess failures are due ta het +4 agement than to dishonesty Cresson. an agent for a California & ~ Actually, that same McCressor ay nated by the High Commissioner a=d the American Engmeer of the Po - Works Department, 1s trying t. car 4 law passed by that unqaulifed cose on, State stanang all the lands = ++ Diesveere ot Artibonite 10 hr Ha a ting time the Occuparon ging to have a law on Intrrna he tue voted by the Council of sare oy ‘the people have energetical y f° tester Agamst this proyect which meany ¢ea* and rum for the Haytian pe-ple Consequently the country asks ‘mat a complementary election be called in de that the Congress might he re structed In the same mood tne Ho tran perp'e ask that the Uccupatior ¢ ‘evacuated In one word. the peope te sre the integral reestablishment of tne sovereignty without any foreign ine ‘ention ———_— EES By Dr B_S HERBEN Of the New York Tubercuiosis Associahon re What Is Heart Disease? From ome of the diseases we are ger tng goed reports fram the Departmen va Health Ber instance deaths trom tahercuons Brights Disease and ce" tain forms of chiidrens diseases have devreased sime 1910 Lit were not tor caer and heart diseases, we might think thay we had gone wel ahead in our ques! for health and ws eternal youth. But heart disease acems to be fon the increase What are some ot the troubles whieh can get a grip on us Uirough this tm portant organ" Last week | told you ot the different patts ot the heart, sts covering its lin ing an, us valves and how the buik of seis made of muscie The muscic sup pues the drismg force which sends. the ‘stream ot blood throughout the ads and bas again to wweli You will age mut that a muscle must be vers strong. ta be ale to supply such a force It is a airsng and pewertus muscle ani every me tt contracts it sends a fore Mus ware wef blood out upse its journe: Your can teel the wave whenever 49 artery sc ce tw the arte We ae Motaking a pu'se when we fee ot ty ters w othe wot for example acd ho the pu'se we ieate so- ething of how tas! the heart 1s beating (or contiacz ings how strong sti and whether "he heats i working regularly or net Theer are many kinds of hea teoubie There can be something ‘7 mares with the muscle It ma, be oy mg 1's strength Through stretching * through actual change of ite bers 19 the other hand st may be healt, &: Perhaps the nerves which contro. 4 Working (and tor every muscle we nase nerves vontca'lng its action! are wt reder— Verhape the heart must re oe ee becarte oho Racker g up ef the + arienes with cares fond te et and ate that wappe s the maveie will tose Seomr + 6 disease of the heart ws Lomes tem omusglar tebe Ns wha happens when the vaveney os Vex tthe heart get damaged = Saps + Sime kent of ponen or sane germs yo eye Howl and are carried ho = sambers Ven have seen the peas wats whch comes when a germ fos a gersone the himng of the th a \ a renemhe: how the membrane «++ Chant hes rough fees The ase Uo ra Mapper an the hear "> <i tmeg sels and i damaged = + deg ee eyed ge the done ete ses I crx severe the hea’ oes ma Sem ee the formate a eg Pear bear eae teeing Vy omahes they re dilctbencit vas sacl, oe Pelt a fais fe dead van teas oes cgie ge wg me omnes wa ee tie: Megae cree cae Pee Ets caer te Fore nearer oat What te caeey ab thete dlferene = a1 iwease are and what the re tea The Police and Fire Depart- ments are asking owners landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb - waiter shafts Such acts of carelesaness ate tesponsible for fires and en danger hives and property Garbage and refuse shoul be ready for janitors at reg ular hours Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. as The World of Religion NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zlon Church. church services were held at am in the lecture room, Rev. pressed, using as his subject, Bloom Sunday." A large num- bers and girls were present. As the first Sunday in the month, and holy communion were cele- lence children were baptised and nine communed. Sunday will be Mother's Day. in president of the Empire reception of Women's Clubs. speaker Mrs. Maggue be the guest of honor will have charge of nine children are requested to receipts. the main auditorium 11 a.m. The pastor the Treasure and Pearl" test Matthew 13 44-46. emphasized the necessity of having a goal to the might direct all of The theme of his dis treasure hidden in the keely illustrated the like- kingdom of heaven to this suture spoken of in the script made appropriate reference the Apostles, chief among faul, who came into pos- this hidden treasure after conversion. He stressed the need of constant individ- on the part of all He remarkable progress of im- mentation and attributed achievements in these lines activity in pressing on a desired goal. It was that showed in all clearness labor in the way of preparation had been expend- were received into the da school convened at 2 large number of officers and present. Owing to the were special memorial the prizes offered in contest were not award- the done on Sunday, May the lesson period. The attended to $31 Dr. Ander- the Sunday-school on Anderson lectures under the Secretary to the Pre- cursors a large number of the Monastery Lodge and Inn B P O E N W too many annual memorial crown was preached used as his theme stones. A dun was presented to the and a bouquet of flowers. was presented his personal tread Armstead in Mr Brown preached the men to the Most Excellent chapter of Holy Royal Arch companied by a large num- heroes of Jericho. An Sir was presented to the as Mother's Day At morning worship. At 3.30 am and holy communion received Rev H D Mor- be the preacher At sermon to the Daughters leaves this week to at- ter Conference in Indian insence Rev H D will the pulpit the Swan 119 West Lotton 347 West Ama Brawley 69 West Grace Church of Harlem. ingregational Church of West 130th street Rev A pastor had a full church and communion last eight number of members and Supper than ever pastor's text was Here from John 4 11 The au- wach lose tention tor appeal brought four the star Mrs Stella Lippen Mrs Susie Matt Murphy ade an appeal for a aid in the repairs are the sermon Rev of the members to sub American Missionary monthly magazine information texts for the magazine and the sub rate are a education in the price of earned a statement of grace Congregational aid. M Kingles director Work in the North Congregations as just read the May America Missionary in article about your Sermon Under the reading of this of achievement I a word of congrat dition success that is of Grace Congrega Hazen and also add for the splendid ex or good people are best even under dif meet the great prob pulations Your re good nature your people and energy as we as your a combined to want you to know the held value and bution to the whole represented in the regional church and Miss Nellie gates and official staff and being invited to in the town Mother songs Moth memories. The choir singing people are cancer to celebrate Matera." The bullpen board, made possible by a generous gift from Ford Dabney, is now in place, a thing of beauty. Grace Church has no idle day. Every day, is consecrated to some service, however small. A letter from the deacons to indifferent members suggests proper discipline. The pastor is chaplain in the New York National Guard and it is evident that his ideas of discipline in the Guard is being passed over to his officers. The officers are dubbing May as "Clean Up Month;" the pastor calls it Music Month. Why not clean up to the tune of good music? St. James Preabyterian. The spiritual element in public worship is being emphasized at each service at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue. The sermon on last Sunday morning stressed the case which believers should take to grow in grace and in the knowledge of God. Too often, the minister said, people join a church—the seed of faith is planted by the Holy Spirit, but they soon neglect those means and spiritual exercises which are the appropriate food to nourish and develop spiritual life. All life is susceptible of growth when related to the food and environment peculiar to that life. Two members joined the church. A church grows in grace and Christian service in proportion as each member keeps in vital touch with the ecourse of spiritual life—Jesus Christ At the close of the service, Dr Hyder took three elders to Harlem Hospital and received Samuel Kelay into the church. At 4 o'clock the pastor united in matrimony Charles Batee and Miss Beatrice Webb of 26 West 131st street. Baptism and communion were administered to a large congregation at the evening service and eight new members were given the right hand of fellowship and welcomed to the Lord's Table. Three were baptized. The board of trustees is pushing the spring drive which comes off on the third Sunday in June. W. C. Amos, ex-Sateen Senator of New York will deliver an address on the race issue next Sunday at four o'clock. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Thirty-two persons united with the church Sunday and the trustees reported an offering of $90145. More than 7,000 people attended the five services. Bishop Paul Jones. Secretary of Fellowship of "Reconciliation," was the Sunday evening lyceum speaker at six o'clock. The crowd was so large that the exercises were held in the main auditorium. Bishop Jones discussed in a most scholarly and statesmanlike manner "The Christian Revolution" Among other things he said. "There must be a more practical application of Christianity on the part in the church members of the principles for which Jesus died are to really transform the world. The musical numbers were a selection on the organ by Mrs Anna D Whitfield, a duet, 'My Faith Looks Up to Thee,' by Mrs Lucy Henson and Mrs Eva B Smith, and a solo by Rey T. Lloyd Hickman. Next Sunda) evening. Howard Dav of P S 89 will be the chief speaker and Miss Marion Moore secretary of the Community Liceum will have charge of the musical program. At eight o'clock in the evening the New York County Public Society assembled in the church to listen to their first annual sermon by Dr Powell, who took for his subject. The Christian Race dwelling chiefly upon the physical the moral mental and spiritual value of good feet. Dr Chas A Butler, master of ceremonies and Dr Chas A Mayfield described the origin and purpose of the society. The Abbasian Church is putting out 5000 envelopes this month to give their pastor Rev A Clayton Powell a trip to the Holy Land Greece, Rome, Egypt and other places of interest abroad as an expression of their appreciation for the service he has rendered New York. Many friends who do not belong to the church but who hold the pastor in high esteem, are taking part in this expression. Mothers Day will be celebrated next Sunday morning at H o'clock Miss Nannie H Burroughs of Washington D. C. will deliver the address and the choir will render special Mother's Day music. The assistant pastor will preach to the useful meeting in the lecture room and the choral Union under the direst. Key F. Lloyd Hickman will have charge of the music. First Emmantuel Church. At the eleven o'clock services Sunday morning Pastor Bolden preached a very impressive sermon to the many gathered. His text was. And it came together and reashed Jesus himself it pass that while the communed drew near, and sent with them. Luke 24:15 The suspect was. The materialization of the unseen and the derasteration might have been notorious the minds the crucifixion His resurrection He must have noted that they looked said as He said unto them: "What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another as ye walk and are sad?" The scriptures say "Their eyes were holden that they should not know Him." An one of these men, whose name was Cleopus, said unto Him, "Art thou 'only a stranger in Jerusalem, and hast not known the things which are come to pass there in these days?" And He said unto them What things?" and they said, "Concerning Jesus of Nazareth, which was a prophet might in deed and word before God and all the people. And how the chief Priests and our rulers delivered Him to be crucified. But we trusted that it had been He which should have redeemed Israel: and besides all this, to-day is the third day since these things were done. Ye, and certain women also of our number made us astonished, which were early at the repulchre. And when they found not His body, they came, saying, that they had also seen a vision of angels which said that He was alive. And certain of them which are with us went to the sepulchre, and found it even so as the women had said, But Him they saw not." Then it was that Jesus rebuked them, and said "Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into His glory?" Then beginning at Moses and all the prophets, He expounded unto them in all the scriptures the things concerning Himself It was as they drew near the village that Jesus made as though He was going further. But they asked Him to tarry with them, as the day was getting darker, and it was towards evening. And they had a a little food which they had brought, and invited Him to eat with them. He went in and tarried with them. And it was while they were leasting that Jesus broke the bread and blessed it and gave it to them. Then it was that their eyes were opened and they knew Him. It was at this time that Jesus dematerialized Himself and vanished out of sights. We believe that we are approaching the age of materialization of immortal beings in human society. Let us strive for this. For Christ has promised all believers in Him, that when He comes 'he shall give them a body like His own, which is an immortal glorious body. The Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour y Supt Hogans. At 3 o'clock a sermon was preached to the Juvenile Order of the Good Samaritans by Rev William Hogans. Also, at 3 p.m., Pastor Bolden preached a sermon to the Manhattan Lodge of Elks at the Renaissance Casino. At 8 p.m., at the evening service. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning and $5.75 was given to the church. Splendid music was rendered by the chair at both the morning and evening services. Rush Memorial Church Sunday, May 4, was a high day. Kush Memorial National was it Communion Day, but it marked the close o the celebration of the opening of the new cinapel Special services with ap propriation music, were held all day. At eleven o'clock, Rev Gen O Mister the pastor, delivered a sermon on the subject. To whom Shall We Go? The preacher advised that we put all our trust and confidence in God, and He will always bring you out victorious. At 3 p.m. briefly communion services were observed. Rev C H Andrews of the Bronx was the preacher at this hour. His sermon on Love was helpful and insisting. In the evening the pastor preaches on Fear. Things to fear says the minister is that we might not set our standards high enough that white teaching others the way we might go astray ourselves and the greatest thing to fear is the wrath of God. In closing Dr. Oliver stated that the thing which makes a pastorate in Harlem is very taxing is the keen competition. There are so many places open when tend to be more insisting than the church. And people are prone to infiltr the crowd which is too often the wrong way with a few people Rish Church under Dr. Oliver's guidance, spent in remedelling and finishing the structure, in which they worship. Dr. Oliver leaves this week in dianapolis. Ind to attend the Geneal Conference. He is one of those delegates from the New York Conference and will represent fifteen men. During his absence, Rev. Harold Korn will have charge and Mr. F. I. Howard congregated will preach. The members and friends treasured Dr. and Ms. Mitter a reprep- tent Thursday night. Lea tu address were made by visiting lergs who included Dr. Alleane of New Rihe Dr. Caruthhe Newark and Rihe Mrs. Newark New York Age hey A R Cooper was master of emer- mies Mrs. Cooper a master of anap representing the Women's Department of the general's conference Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Dr. Laxton gave a very impressive discourse at last Sunday morning a service. The occasion was in administration of the Lord's Suffer. A number of visitors were in the congregation a saint and members who have returned to the sidetreat a long absence. At the end of the service the service bydle Renaldi who was elected an elder at a recent congregational meeting was ordained and three persons were added to the membership roll. The pastor assisted by Rev. Dr. Has good sized congregation at the evening service. Mothers has will be appropriately obeyed Sundays May at the 11 a.m. service. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at night. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Airmann Dressage Preserve. This Use Kit is at Written for Ciclister B1 Blackman St. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder SANTAL MIDY Easy and Safe to Take Jake Drugsules for Santal Midy Capsules BROOKLYN YN CHURCHES BROOKLYN CHURCHES Good congregations greeted the pastor, the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, at the services last Sunday. Being the first Sunday in the month communion was served as usual at the night service, to a large number of communicants. This service terminated in a glorious spiritual fervor which permeated the whole congregation. At the morning service, the pastor's sermon was based on Numbers 13:23 "And they came unto the brook of Eschal, and cut down from thence a branch with one cluster of grapes, and they bare it between two upon a staff. He compared the mammoth cluster of grapes to the bunch of blessings provided by God for those who trust and believe and serve Him. The choir sang effectively at the close of the sermon, "Showers of blessings." Sunday-school was conducted at 1 p.m. by the superintendent, Mrs. Maltaida Bratton, assisted by her John H Williams and Mrs. Estelley Cooper. At 2 p'clock, the pastor conducted funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Chisholm, formerly of Charleston S. C. at the Brooklyn Home for aged Colored People, at 1095 St. John's place, at Kingston avenue, where she had been an inmate during recent months. The choir, with Choirmaster-Organist L H White at piano, furnished music for the service. The eulogy was delivered by Rev John H Williams, of Newman Church, in whose home Mrs. Chisholm had formerly lived for about ten years. At night the pastor preached from Isaiah 53 1. Who hath believed our report' and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed. The communion service followed. Results from the new budget system adopted by the trustees are apparent in a commendable increase in contributions. The official board is going that this will be maintained. On Friday evening May 2 the Sunday-school entertainment was a splendid affair. Miss Grace Hueston was in charge of the program and those taking part were the Misses Vidduez, Grace and Gertrude Randon I. Brown, Anna Dickerson Juanita Bradby, Elra Elzine, Augusta Harris, a quartet composed of the Misses Tucker and Messes Blake, Mrs Gray, Mrs Stone, Wills DeVills and Mr. Gumpsey. The Women's Missionary Society of the church held its mite box opening service on Monday evening, May 29 with Miss Ellis women's home missionary secretary) of the New York East Conference as the principal speaker. Miss Rebecca Williams was in charge of the program and among those who took part were Mrs Julia Lange, Mrs Maria Weeks and Mrs Nailer Grey, with Mrs Louise Hodge at the piano. A large audience was present and tree retirements were served at conclusion of program. who is Mrs. T. Grey, who plant and tree conclusion forward Preparations are going forward for the annual spring bazaar May 27, 29 and 29. The trustees ten weeks rally to raise funds for renovating the church is progressing with reasonable success. Several interesting Sunday afternoon services are planned the official board holding one in May. 18, at 3:30 p.m. St. Philip's Church, B'klyn. The pass concerning murder from reached at the sell be 6 6 6 Mr. Marcelle Powell, wife of James Powell chairman of the trustee board a improving after three weeks' illness Bethany Baptist Church On Sunda Ma 11 services in indicating commission at the church he held in the old Bethany Baptist Church home now located on the avenue near Ma 11 avenue, the art time wing in the that Sunday May 18 the services will be held in the beautiful $100,000 church edifice conveniently located and situated in a splendid neighborhood on the corner of Summer a creee and Deuter street. Res Dr Kimball I. Wa ren pastor will deliver the first sermon. The pastor has arranged for an interesting program which a to be continued from May 18 to June 15 Last Sunday the pastor reached a producer and enquired seeing at the hall as sergeant. He searched his from Inneshaw and sent Selby the Lance. A large and apprehensive some heard this from 17.45 pm in the idea and sergeant at a succession view where raised $10. He was wee less. Vera was now turned in 5.000 the pastor praised her Phi 4.41. Several others were present. Mrs. Rose Warren wrote of the new who has been in the two weeks wife the service seeing much TRENTON SOUTH FOR DESIGNING AND DRINKING A New Three Story Brick with a Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structu- Washington) began and the present prent- is sufficiently striking to be enough to satisfactory and encouraging as the title of Dr. Washington's plan and Bohne man- out of two of three hundred young men and selves and their families is of cou se a most but that was only one part of what he did a way to rid them from a center like Tuskegee trig truths which must form the basis of any race — WILLIAM HOWARD TAFF, Chief Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exc Normal Course and a Cou Industries, Women's Agriculture ENTON SCHOOL MAGGING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. HERY PLACE TRENTON, N.J. M. H. L. H. & H. IMPLEMENTATIONS FOR STUDENTS Four Wesaws Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (doaker) T. and me present great, ample and commendable plant bottling techniques. It is the man to bring about establishing as true, it is but an impetive measure and achievement. The education and annual turning of young men and women for lives useful to them of young men and women for lives useful to them of young men and women for lives useful to them of what the did and brought to do. He posse form the basis of real advance for his race, or for AND TAPT. Chief Justice United States Supreme THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A nice Three Story Brick Building with improvements for students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enrolle Stamp for Reply MRR. AGNES L. KEMP, Principa THE material contrast between the structures with which he (booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commonsible plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an impetive measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and erudition out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to their selves and their families is of course a most commendable and he prof work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate an excellent way of life, to deliver living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE 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 OCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR OATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Siloam Presbyterian Church "The intent and purpose of the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ into the world," as the subject of a most interesting sermon by Rev George Shippen Stark of Sloan Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. This autumn and feature room, which had been opened into the main auditorium, were filled to capacity. The pastor took his text from Jeremiah 1:24. Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. Beautifully portraying how Christ clearly and with supreme denomination came to save sinners, the world has elicited the heart of man from God. Man needs, most of all, that intellectual honesty, a very rare quality today. He must admit that his heart does not measure up to the heart of God. Law. We are all sinners. All men are bound to sin, sin and it is only a blood of sin that can save. In our Jesus he implores us to present to all men and have that intellectus in mind, and ask knowledge themselves all persons of the good, and pray to Him to save. A new member united with the Church Mrs Bessie Duskins The infant son of Mr and Irs Daree Sydney Winston was presented for baptism Holy communion was administered Bible School convened at 1.30 with a special attendance. Preparations are under way for the program in celebration of the diamond anniversary which will take place during the latter part of May The family was glad to see Mrs Shepherd in a joint with her Beginners Department Sunday, Mrs Mather Day The past will treat a special session appropriate to the day. All son are requested to accompany the mother to the church next Sunday in toting and with her in the pew. The Mother's of the church will have a special guest at the evening service. All are invited On Friday night at the Boss Work County, the stage gave a breakout something new, a midnight per- form at the Lincoln Theatre to rear tundra for a summer camp for the boys. It was wel a tended. The artists were The Debutants of New York City who rendered sepa wom- en. Was Lakeringer and date Carter in town who spoke encourag- ers. Mr. Hogan and W. a Shakespeare satirist. W. I wrote was master of ceremonies. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church The regular Sunday school session was large and attended. Fourteen new students were entered upon the roll at two o'clock. Bryan spoke to the Order of Lions at the Concord Baptist Church. Is a Prescription for Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN F THOMAS, Prep 213 West 53rd Street, New York Phone Circle 0985 THE 6 6 6 celebrant He gave a short address to those present and reviewed the many blessings that had come to St Philips. At the 11 a.m., celebration, Rev. Jas S. Russell, principal of St Paul's School, Lawrenceville, was the preacher. He gave a very interesting sketch of the life of Rev Boyd from his early school, days until his ordination and his taking charge of St Philips in 1963. The St Paul's Jubilee Singing to sing the offertory. was the preacher at the a. m. service. He charmed a large congregation by a pleasing address, subject, "The house by the road." His text was from 2 King. 4 9. 10 At this service a solo was rendered by Mrs Olive White, "Something for thee," by Burnham. The St Paul Jubilee Singers sang "When thou comest" from "Stigbat Mates" (Rosmann), Miss Mary Atwood, soloist. Rev Jas A Russell addressed the jubilee service at the Sunday-school at 1 p.m. The 5pm service was attended by the arch deaconry staff. After the processional by the choir, the order of the evening prayer was conducted by Rev Boyd lew J W. Crowell of St John the Baptist read the first lesson and Rev Smithwick of St Cyprian. Mission read the second lesson. Addresses were made by former Arch deacons, Rev St Clair Hester and Rev C Webb, and the present archdeacon Rev C Clark. After the service all went to the lecture room where refreshments were served by the Women's Auxiliary under direction of Mrs Lane At the 8 p.m. service, Rev John Howard Mellist, rector of Trinity Church, Brooklyn Heights, was the special preacher Rev Melish began his ministry in Brooklyn about the same time as Rev Boyd and has ever been a friend of St. Philips Healing in mind, body and spirit in the arts Services, Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday- school, 4 p. m. Services Sunday 8:30 m. p. m. Services Monday 10 a. m. Monday and Saturday, Arthur B. Rease, speaker, Sadie B. Irwin and Anna J. Crowder, call us welcomes. On Sunday, May 4th all of the services were well attended Rev Jas. A Russell, vice-principal of St Pauls. THE SUMMER SCHOOL June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 June 2 - July 5 July 7 - Aug. 9 twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Diploma. Courses. 00 for the entire session 00 for one term of five weeks 00 for the entire session 00 for one term of five weeks. E. C. Roberts, Director ur Disease ? TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMM Ten Weeks: June 2 - Aug 1st Term: June 2 - July 2nd Term: July 7 - Aug OSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks: June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 1st Term: June 2 - July 5 2nd Term: July 7 - Aug. 9 Ten Weeks: 1st Term: 2nd Term: Recitation six days a week Credits given toward Strong Teacher Traini Registration Fee: R. R. Morton, Principal What IS Your Disease? PUBLIC SCHOOL Have you skin eruptions sores ulcers, pale complication losing weight memory failing losing ambition and en spells of freight. Very personal information upon your Anaemia insomnia constipation indigestion gallstones chematism high blood pressure paralysis nephritis neurasthenia stomach ulcers? If so then you need treatment now. RICH AND POOR ALIKE Blood test chemically analysis blood pressure medical examination, sit on. There will be a charge only for materials used, based upon their cost which will put treatment within the reach of all those varying themselves of this illness as the benefit of the combined skill of qualified legally licensed physio-surgery of last experience. AN EXTRAORDINARY To New Subscribers of The Through special arrangements with one of Houses of America, we are in a position to s THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages in of pages 5 x 73. The lawyer gets his min books you can do likewise. There are arise concerning Contracts, Partnership Property Bank and Bankruptcy Affairs. N mestic Relations Corporations Automobil Why not save time and lawyer's fees and get You will have the law at your finger's hersive way. This is the set I have always be soon as I got them I looked up a point o to know about and now my mind is a have figured these books have saved fees." The Business Man's Dictionary and Guide This helpful volume is 5 x 81 in in size. 19 052 pages with a list of approximately spelled and defined 80 pages of this volume interesting chapters containing the essential gosh. We write a good business letter sixs. Carefulness Concieness, Completeness and Charisma. When to speak out—To st only to bring in the System—Salesmans ton. How to handle the attention of a labits and other topics. The above books are from the press of Do pany which last guarantees their quality. Our Price to you with One Year's S to The New York Age is... With six months subscri With three months subs THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS HOW TO GET THE Fill out the following Coupon and m for the sets are limited. Indicate tin Subscribers or any of our readers des books can obtain them through The OUR DIRECT BLOOD METHOD are any complaint that is caused by faulty or abnormal and no matter what part of the body the complaint is in the head, stomach or feet the points or in which the blood circulates. We do not conduct our orders. Our best reference is cured and satisfied pat- address. DRS. DOYLE & REGISTER BENOX AVE., COR. W. 122nd ST., NEW YORK 10 A M 10 T 7 P M FAIL 16 A M 10 T 1 P M Sun Phone Merrimingside 4962 EXTRAORDINARY ONE Subscribers of The New York Special arrangements with one of the leading America. we are in a position to supply a com- pany BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY is containing over 1,300 pages Bound in tau- 727. The lawyer gets his information from can do likewise. 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With three months subscription. COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF 7 VOL. HOW TO GET THEM The following Coupon and mail to us pub- als are limited. Indicate time of subs- sors or any of our readers desiring a set can obtain them through The Age for DINARY OFFER of The New York Age with one of the leading Publishing sition to supply a complete set of BEN'S LAW LIBRARY 500 pages Bound in tan cloth. Size sets his information from the law there are times when questions partnership, Personal and Real Affairs. Matters relating to Do- Automobile and other questions. cases and get the information quick- er finger's end in a clear compre- always been looking for. As a point of law I was anxious mind is at ease. 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W. 122nd ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Hours 12 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily 16 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sundays Phone Morningside 4962 AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Through special arrangements with one of the leading Publishing Houses of America.we are in a position to supply a complete set of THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages Bound in tan cloth. Size of pages 5 7/8 The lawyer gets his information from the law books You can do likewise. There are times when questions arise concerning Contracts, Partnership, Personal and Real Property Bank and Bankruptcy Affairs. Matters relating to Domestic Kelatns Corporations Automobile and other questions. Why not save time and lawyer's fees and get the information quickly You will have the law at your finger's end in a clear comprehensive way. This is the set I have always been looking for As soon as I got them I looked up a point of law I was anxious to know about and now my mind is at ease Already I have figured these books have saved money in lawyer's fees." The Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English This helpful volume is $5 \times 8 \times 4$ in size. $1 \frac{1}{2}$ in thick and contains 652 pages with a list of approximately 20,000 words correctly spelled and defined 80 pages of this volume are devoted to intensely interesting chapters containing the essentials of Good Business English. You write a good business letter as explained under the six topics: Conciseness, Completeness, Corrections, Courtesy and Charge. When to speak out—To stop—Getting the words and speaking out—To stop—Getting the attention—To stop—Getting the attention of an audience—Telephone labits and other topics. The above looks at from the press of Doubleday Page & Company which fait guarantees their quality Our Price to you with One Year's Subscription to The New York Age is..... 6.98 With six months subscription..... 6.23 With three months subscription..... 5.73 Fill out the following Coupon and mail to us promptly for the sets are limited. Indicate time of subscription. Subscribers or any of our readers desiring a set of these books can obtain them through The Age for $5.50. To The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York. Please forward to me at the following addresses one set of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special price of subscription to "The New York Age." for which I herein enclose the amount of we forward to me at the following addresses: Ms Man's Law Library and copy of Business and Guide to Good English at the special subscription to "The New York Age." for close the amount of Please forward to me at the following addresses one set of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special price of subscription to "The New York Age." for which I herein enclose the amount of ( ) $698 for one year's subscription ( ) $623 for six months subscription ( ) $573 for three months subscription Name Postage Covered Street City State Covered Street City State Street State Board: UNITY SOCIETY OF PROTOTICAL CHRISTIANITY 6.98 6.23 5.73 THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS --- THE BOXING GAME Harry Wills To Meet Jack Dempsey in Jersey City on September 6th After a three year wait Harry Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullins, signed articles and sees night light Jack Dempsey in Jersey City under the auspices of Lex Bokka of November. Although Dempsey and Bears have not signed articles for this fight, Jack has received a telegram from Bears surprising that the love was acceptable to them. As evidence that the team was a team, it was announced from the United States that Jack Dempsey is going to picture work that he will do with the work colleagues and begin to train for the box with Wills. PAGE SIX TIGER FLOWERS WINS DECISIVE VICTORY OVER TED JAMIESON Tiger Flowers Defeats Geo. Robinson in Atlanta Art. Pun- er twel- Robin Fl- down in the wolf linge and he had Hilldale Team Wins Twelve Inning Opening Game From Harrisburg Nine at Phila. top's h sent the feat in ern here deadly Hilda with a crowd run the ga Local and Eastern League Champs Hold Each Other Even in First Meeting of 1924 Season. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BQ8 SLATER. Dixie Four are at Keith's Alhambra Theatre, New York City Malinda and Dade are at the Adgement Theatre, Chester, Pa Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass George McClennon and Band are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City J Rosamond Johnson and Co are at the Franklin Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Chester and DeVere are at the Hip pogrome Theatre, McKeesport, Pa Moss and Frye are at Keith's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. J Bell Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre Portland Ore Rucker and Perrin are at Pattages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Williams and Taylor are at Keiths Jefferson Theatre, New York City Jim and Holly are at the Theatre, St Louis, Mo. Shelton Brooks is on his second week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Joe Sheftel Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Edmonton, Canada Three Eddies are at the Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass Florence Mills is heading the Plantation Revue New York City Georgia Minstrels are at the World Theatre Omaha, Neb Evan Robinson and Co. are at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia Pa Don Strange with Club Alabama Revue, at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Gerra White and Co. are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre Boston, Mass Aaron and Webb are at the Empire Theatre Presidence, KI Dotson and McConn are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Olympic Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio Ruman Wild 'O' Co. headed by Muller and Lyles after a twents seven weeks run at the Colonial Theatre opened this week at the Gartock, Phila adelphia Pa. Bamville, the new show head by Susie and Blake, closed their four weeks run at the Illinois, Chicago IL and opened this week at Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Butler's versatile comed an is head on the news. The open ing new week at the Amer. a Theatre New York, Ohio. Larry Kinn Carter is agreed with Ed Horton's new show Stepping Lose lines and lyrics by Mrs Rogers and Lizabeth Kidderis. L. show ex tremely on Monday at the How a L. Theatre Washington D. C. P. morsus 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 NEW STAR CASINO. 107th St. and Lexington Ave. N.Y.City Friday Evening, May 9, 1924, 8:30 o'clock Benefit MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc THE NEW YORK AGE AND In The Realm By Lucien H MUSIC NOTES Prampin's School of Music Gives 4th Annual Concert Dance With Fine Success The fourth annual concert and dance of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music of 131 West 130th street held Friday evening, May 2, at the new Imperial Fiks' Auditorium, 160 West 130th street, was a pleasing success. Pupils of the institution rendered the entire program, and it was given in a pleasing and artistic manner, to which the splendid audience responded by voicing their approval in sustained applause to each number. Special favor was won by William D Copeland, cornetist, and Leon Rilus, trombonist, for the creditable manner in which they rendered solos, to the accompaniment of the Prampin School Band. Among the piano students Miss Bessie Symons first appearance was marked by splendid control keen conception and smooth an deven tempo Hazel Shankley evidenced careful training hacked by striking appearance and style Cecil Gropper gives evidence of being a and with unusual prospects and Miss Constance Innes was exact in her rendition. The Prampin School presented the first Ladies' Drum and Bugle Corps to be heard in New York, and announces that she is ready for public service. The School Band and Orchestra, under direction of Harry Prampin, gave a credible performance. The Saxohone Band won its share of appreciation under direction of Laura Prampin. Other numbers were vocal solos by Mrs Prampin with Grace Young at piano and a duet by Harris and Laura Prampin accompanied by the band. The tall recital on November 13, will be featured on an array of child performers on various instruments and a saxophone contest Martin-Smith Recital Plans Are Completed Abbie Mitchell to Appear In Classic Song Recital The Harlem School of Piano and Vocal Culture THE HARLEM SINGING SOCIETY Training in Sight-sing Quartet and Ohrorus Evening Wednesday Evening at 18 o'clock 45 WEST 130TH STREET HARVEY BAKER, Instru WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 180th St, New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHUTON Saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N J Phone Orange 7344 Miss G. Anna Holland 68 EDGECOMB AVENUE 510 STH STREET NEW YORK INSTITUT FOR VOICE and PIANO Day and Night Classes 100 W 180th St 10th Floor LadiesJoinNow The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Pupin don't wait we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov 0th Thearry and Laura Campin School Ballet 121 West 136th St. N. Y. C. 17th Annual Ma And DANCE NEW STAR CASINO. 107th St. and Friday Evening, May 9, 18 Benefit MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC Direction EUGENE M. ADMISSION $1 BOXES $3 & $5 On sale at the School, 139 W 136th Frank W. Stewart, Fl Music for the Dance, JOHN C. SMITH Steilway Plane U And To Help Those Who Help Themselves. THINGS worth while SELDOM happen, they are the result of good PLANNING and hard work. HOWEVER, we find that MOST SINGERS and PLAYERS of GREATER NEW YORK are operating, or RATHER DRIFTING, along down the broad stream o THINGS HAPPENING, and like TOPSY, "DEY JES GROW". A cook HAPPENED to know a SINGER or PLAYER, when the PARTY wanted ENTERTAINMENT. A Secretary to an Ex Headwatter HAPPENED to have a friend SINGER or PLAYER who wanted an ENGAGEMENT, the AFTENDANT of LOCKERS at a GOLF CLUB told the MANAGER to Phone DEACON JOHNSON for MUSICIANS for the BEEF-SHIRK PARTY, after he (the lockerman) HAPPENED to hear the MAN- AVER say that he had been trying to get ENTERTAINERS from someone he knew, a corner PLAYER was put on a job by a friend who he HAPPENED to meet on the street, who HAPPENED to know of a CONTRACTOR who had been trying all day to get MUSICIANS . . . and so on and so on ABOUT 3 weeks ago one of our LEADERS on the EXCHANGE FLOOR reported an ENGAGEMENT open for a PIECE COMBINATION of SINGERS and PLAYERS, who could really PLAY DANCE MUSIC and do a little SINGING in the choruses of some of the numbers OUR leaders decided that they would EACH produce such a COMBINATION and the CONTRACTOR was asked to report all details of the ENGAGEMENT after a conference with the MOUNT TWO days later and after conference of the CONTRACTOR and AGENT, the LEADERS were informed that the ENGAGEMENT offered $400 per week, 6 days to the week, from 7 p.m. to 12 midnight and that the EXCHANGE must GARANTIE the PROTECTION of the ENGAGEMENT and 10 per cent to the AGENT. ONE leader asked that the AGENT set a date, hearths COMBINATION THE day and hour was set. The SECOND LEADER asked the same. The AGENT came to the EXCHANGE, the NEW YORK AGE BUILDING, 50 West 11th street but neither one the LEADERS but their COMBINATION was not in evidence HOWEVER the LEADER Flamed INCHANGE two hours before the appointed hour and for a hearing at a LATER late. The other LEADER Flamed the INCHANGE an HOLL later and first one before the time set it for hearing and said at the hall a call to the LEADER to make other appeals to the LEADER who said he all landed but to this we have landed at the INCHANGE in connection with the INCHANGE is here. MOTHERS SINGLES SWEET HAPPIES WINES AND LIGHT LESS OF SINGLES AFTER HAVENES let love be hidden in these matter and we shall give further KNOWLEDGE to the Most of the SINGLES AND PLAYERS ARE DRIET IN LOVE these PLAYERS with DRIET HAPPIES after biggerings a little bit after more FE DRIET HAPPIES after HINGS HAP LINING. IMPERIAL HALL 164 West 129th Street Tickets $1.00 Box Seats $1.50 Now on Sale at the DONALD MUSICAL BUREAU 2305 Seventh Avenue (All Seats Reserved) Management Donald Musical Bureau Wednesday Evening, May 14, 1924 MUSIC BY THE NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Boxes on sale by J. D. Hadwin, New York World, Phone Beekman 4000 and M. W. Slaughter, 235 West 133rd Street, Phone Bradhurst 4386. WILLIE E. PARIS Secretary JOHN E. BASBERRY Assistant Secretary JOHN D. HARPIN Treasurer WILLIE N. B. CHAPLIN ISSA J. HARPIN Sergeant at Arms PRINCE W. JOHNSON Assistant Sergeant at Arms W. WILLIE W. SLaughter D. LINCOLN DIE Friday Evening, May 16, 1924 AT COLUMBIA HALL, Ocean & Cator Aves. JERSEY CITY GRACE GILES' FAMOUS DANCING KIDDIES Dance Music by MARON SMITH'S Versatile Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS At Exchange Place take Greenville Car or Bus to door At Summit Tube Station take Bergen Avenue Bus or Jackson Car to Cator Avenue walk one block east by Auto Hudson Boulevard, into OM Bergen Road to Cator Avenue apr26tt SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING GEO MOOLELLON And His OYOLONIO MUSICAL JAZZY NINE FOR ACTION SPEED In A Glass By Itself OTHER High Class Features PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS—NOW PLAYING "The Stranger" With BETTY COMPBON, RICHARD DIX, LEWIS STONE A Mime Stranger Picture Never Main Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week "The Dawn of To-Morrow" A STORY WITH A TREMENDOUS PUNCH Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week POLA NEGRI In "The Shadows of Paris" QUEEN OF THE APACHE IT'S THRILLING COMING—OLONIA SWANSON—In A Society Soandal THE GREAT WHITE WAY Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Phone Morn. 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. ONE WEEK ONLY, MAY 12 ALL STAR COLORED VAUDEVILLE BILL MATINEE EVERY DAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 2 TO 11 LINCOLNS WIN FOUR OUT OF FIVE GAMES AGAINST HARRISBURG The Lincoln Gams won four out of five games in their series against the Hairsburg nine last week. After winning both games of a double header at Protectory Oval, they won two out of three games in Hairsburg. On Thursday they won a 2-1 victory and again on Friday they defeated the Pennsylvanians by a score of 9-5. By breaking even with the Hilldale team, the Lincoln have gotten off with a good start in the pennant race of the Eastern Colored League Manager Gans is growing more confident each day that his youngsters will be in the race throughout the season. He is strengthening his team with several additional recruits from southern colleges, who will arrive in New York about the first of June Hilldale Defeats Royal Giants in 10-Inning Game Philadelphia, Pa. — The Brooklyn Royal Giants were defeated in their first Eastern Colored League game here, May 3. by the champion Hildale team, 6-5, after going an extra inning. The Hildale team launched an attack on Cyclone Joe Williams, who relieved Flournoy in the last inning, and scored one run. The Brooklynites fought an uphill battle Bobby Scott put his team in the running with a home run drive in the fifth inning. Three additional runs were scored in the eighth and ninth innings which tied the score. Cockrell, Winter and Santop for Hildale and Rector, Flournoy Williams and Spearman were the batteries of the game. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Whole blocks of London came into existence in Hollywood recently for the exclusive purpose of serving as back ground for much of the action of the Joseph Henabery production, "The Stranger," with Betty Compson, Rushard Dix, Lewis Stone and Tully Marshall featured. Although no attempt was made to duplicate any of the famous scene points of London, the various streets, public squares, alleys and exterior of houses are careful reproductions of actual British scenes. "The Stranger," with Robert Schable 1886 THIRTY-EIGHT Southern Benev MAY REC AT NEW ST 107th Street and Wednesday Evening MUSIC BY THE NEW A (A. T. DOWE) LOUIS N. RASBERE Admission 50 Cents Boxes on sale by J. D. Had Beekman 4000 and M. W. Slau Phone Bradhurst 4386. THOMAS W. GRIEGHS, President GRANVILLE O. PARTS, Vice President JOHN L. YOUNGER, Sr. Financial Secretary JOHN D. YOUNGER, Jr. Assistant Sec. Physicians T. E. R. ROBERTS and J. BILLEY HERRON, Chairman EXECUTIVE VILLE O. PARIS Secretary, LOUIS B. HATWIN Treasurer, WILLIAM J. Sergeant at Arms, PRINCE W. JOHN W. STAIGHTER, D. LINCOLN DIP SCOTIA SCHOLA 1908 Sixteenth A Friday Evening, AT COLUMBIA HALL, Ocea Saturday, May 10, 1924. Frank Nelson, Clarence Burton, Brower and others appearing in porting cast, comes to the Ine- stire for a run of four days beg Thursday CUBAN STARS WINS TWO FROM BUSHWICKS At Dexter Park, Brooklyn, the Stars ran over the strong bounce, which defeated the Hillate the previous Sunday, winning a header. The score of the first game 7-3 and of the other 11 0. The first game was exciting start to finish. Oscal was on the for the Cubans and was in danger eral times, but the sensational fi of Dihigo and Fortuanando pulled through. In the second game Juanebo held Brooklyn team safe at all times his teammates scored 17 hits and kelleher from the box. FIRST 4AM! Cuban Stars 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 7 1 Bushwicks 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries — Oscal and Pernanda Steen and Holman Cuban Stars 003200222 11172 Bushwicks 000000000--09 Batteries-Juanelo and Fernande kelleher, Tesreau and Deufal BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, May 11, at 2 P.M. Eastern Colored League Lincoln Giants vs. Cuban Stars at at TheCatholic Protectory Ova. Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to the gate. TH ANNUAL 1924 Official League's CEPTION Saturday, May 10, 1924. TWO YEARS' GAMPAIGN AGAINST HARLEM HOOCH ROUNDS AT LAST PRODUGTIVE OF GOOD RESULTS (Continued from First Page) comprising practically every generated by Loul Immerman, Hy- bessell and Goldgraben, with oth- ern single places. These Leont- ine points were located at 452, 456, 488, 488a, 511, 519, 536, 543, 882, 605 and 653. Drug Store License Revoked. training in alcoholic liquors, night pharmacists, and even the reputable, long-establishing agents was given a black eye by against the West Side ammendment by Dr Wolkin, and at the southwest corner of home and West 131st street. Special Intelligence Unit of the Bureau secured the necesitait is alleged, which revoicing of the license is West Side Pharmacy, and its doors. The proprietor, still even the drugs in the appear before the Board of ammendment and answer to at least four simulation of the prohibition going to revenue agents. It that evidence secured by the practically without a flaw. stores in Harlem are under and similar action is pre- mary other cases. market is received to the effect of Federal Grand Jury has heard showing evidence of a con- part of a certain group of two bouch hounds to defraud the market through forged revenue labels etc., and that in at least the bills have been found and the hands up to the Federal for presentation to the United courts. Rumor has it that at tree of the big bootlegging kings the are, indicted, together with man friend of one, and a printer inducts a shop over on the West where the illegal printing was Hyman Indicted for Conspiracy the men and one woman whose are mentioned as being indicted are Loui Immerman of Louis avenue, Hyman Kassell, and man friend, Pauline Goosey, both Linox, and Benjamin Weintraub 221 lighth avenue. Similar action case of "Chief" Pomerantz has been denied it is said, only because individual saw the handwriting on several weeks ago, as was told Age and cleaned out and closed bouch parlor. But not before cases were made against him, who are still pending. In the meantime, the Special Service ad of the Police Department, under command of Deputy Chief Inspector James Belton has not lessened its ac- tivities, its raids are not as fruc- ture at first. Officers of the Squad are in Hastings last Sunday, and the eight arrests, but only five liquor law violations. One was charged with having policy slips and two are arrested on gambling charges. All are charged. "Black Herman" in Tolls. gentle but comparatively speak the law net was the notorious Harris mind, "Black Her- er a knowledge magician and al- tere teller and grafter Armed a warrant issued by U. S. Commis- sion, Bole Black Herman's quar- ter 119 West 160th street were raided the officers took him into custody he had found two half pints of aged whiskey and a pint bottle partly wine a liquid which appeared to a stuff. He was held in $500 which of course he easily fur- areens made last week were amabo of 226 West 16th street, and as potter at 2474 Seventh avenue garded with having a half pint of the possession Samuel Wal- West 14th street, employed at 2360 Seventh avenue, (the toad to be owned by Robert W wife, Willis being president Price I yeeum at Mother h (church), charged with a half pint gun, M Mc at 204 West 14th street, the possession of half pint of a Dominique of 304 West arrested at 2461 27th avenue, assession of 2 gallons of gun 3 quarts of whiskey, whiskey Stills in Newark Church lives, prohibition officers New York officers one called a building at 43 47 they found whis capacity of 105 gallons and one white study after one of held the officers they over his dead body and however and they entry and in the building the col that one of the col John H (sonch who breaker of the building he was also a trustee of shelf held secret there on Pennington street and down Still Operating 1st street 2nd street 3rd street 4th street 14th street # NOX AVENUE 13 41 419 434 448 454 14 47 477 484 488 504 27 536 537 543 557 77 582 605 653 654 # NTH AVENUE 2212 2217 2230 2245 2280 2281 2319 2320 2420 2411 2454 2461 2401 2522 2529 2558 # HTH AVENUE 2880 2593 2630 2641 2647 Laster Cottage. Mr Leach N. L. Mrs Robb of Daughter, Theresa have due to Brooklyn after a de- part at the Laster Cottage Mr. L. O. Stanford, and weekend at the Laster THOMAS W. TURNER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Trustee of Bottel A. M. E. Church, N. Y. City, who headed Delegation to General Conference, Louisville, Ky., to support Pastor's Candidacy for the Bishoptic. Orange and Mrs. R. D. Trott of Newark, were also guests of the Cottage Mr. Tate is a manufacturer of rugs and mattresses Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Beardon and son of New York spent the weekend at the Laster Cottage eroute to Atlantic City Mrs. Bearden was recently appointed a member of the District School Board of New York City, also President of the Woman's Democratic Clubs of New York. They were the guests of Algernon D. Roane of New York City Delegation From Bethel Has Gene to Louisville to Work For Dr. Thornton for Bishop (Continued from First Page) way, but Dr Thornton met the first mortgage and put an end to that. Now, we say that America helped save the world from the iron hand of Germany. I say, this act of Dr Thornton alone saved the property of Bethel Church for the A M E. Connection Found Financial Cancers "The next result. When he got into the church as pastor, he found first and second mortgages which amounted to nearly $35,000. These financial cancers had been standing for nearly 100 years—the church celebrated its 101st anniversary about six years ago. Dr Thornton has been pastor for four years, ending this coming June, and in this period he has reduced the mortgages on the church to $9,000, and was responsible for repairs on the church costing $15,000. "We need not mention service rendered to Charles Street Church, Boston. Mass. It is thoroughly understood just how he saved that historic property for this reorganization." "Let us look at the work accomplished by him in Delaware when an uprising took place between the whites and blacks. This man championed the cause of our people and successfully led them to victors. He does not stop here. Let us look at Campbell College at Jackson, Miss in the heart of the black South. The building and succession establishing of this school belongs to Montrose W. Thornton. "Shall we fight and continue to serve for a people without consideration? If you will read the lives of those men who were humored by the Pope in Rome a few days ago with the cardinal's Red Hat and then sketch the life of M. W. Thornton there would be no hesitation in your mind to render to Oscar that which is justly due to Oscar. The day is past when sentiment and favor should prevail. To keep pace with the other races, we must adapt the system of worth qualification, which means results. All these are in the man. Now let him smell the flowers when he can see them, so that he can enjoy their fragrance. I am appealing to the Conference and asking their unanimous support to Dr. Montrose W. Thorton who has at all times been faithful to his church and is entitled to the competence of all who believe in the square deal. He will fill with satisfaction the honorable office of bishop Bethel A M F Church is behind him and we believe the people ware him. Downington I. & A. School Closing Exercises, May 29 Downington Pa. The commencement exercises of the Downtown Industrial and Agricultural School will take place May 29. The Wood acting principal expects to have upon that day several hundred students of the municipality of Peninsulaiana to participate in the program. Dr. Wade being secretary of the commencement of Peninsulaiana, he is to be the presiding officer presented by the district. Since the death of Dr. Wade, the principal of the Wood has been acting as principal. The school has gone along in its marked success as an increase in number of students and a big increase in the future. Teachers and students have conquered the last week of the year. The Wood has a large bag under construction and although has handled a block of buildings, the work has gone steadily on. Res. Scott Wood was called by the executive committee to be chaplain and financial agent to a campaign through the State and addressing states in interest of this institute, as of future meeting of the institute. the Valley Mansion He is survived by his daughter and a son Mr. John H. Porter of Burlington Mr. Leigh Porter of Burlton Mr. Mamie Porter and the nieces of New York WITH OUR GIRLS The Editor of The New York Age. asks the girls who are members of the "With Our Girl" column to inform him if their interest has abated to the extent that they do not care for the continuance of the column. Unless they exhibit greater interest than has been apparent in the recent months the feature will be discontinued. MY BOOKS The Negro in a New Age From "A View of My People" By WILHELMINA ARTICLE VIII In a "View of My People" we find the new Negro. He is represented in every progressive walk of life. We find his name listed with the greatest, we see his shining armour on the highest peak, and listen to his melodious music as the sweetest. Pictures cannot tell the wonderful story of just what this new Negro has accomplished and is doing. However I shall endeavor to give you some of the wonderful story that is told in "A View of My People." One of the main characters represented in this drama, "The New Negro," is Mrs. Katherine M Daniels, the "Painter of Dreams." Then comes a host of my people in different stages of progress. As space will not permit me, I shall not stop to take up their works. Dr Dubois of the Crisis, Harrison Ferrell, Jr., the young violinist, Hallie Q Brown, Editor Fred C Moore of The New York Age, the late Dr E T Walker, Mrs C. Cabanis Saunders, Mrs Emma Ransom, the late Mme F Azalua Hackley, and a score of others. Among a great number of our song birds and musicians are found R Nathaniel Dett, Clarence C. White, J Wesley, Carl Dutton, Miss Alice Simmons, David I Martin, and the enowned tenor Roland Hayes Coming to our leading colored magazines and newspapers, we find a brief history and pictures of the Crisis, Half Century, and others. The newspapers represented are The New York Age and the Chicago Defender Taking up the Defender we find pictures of the Defender Press, and of the linotype room. In The New York Age we find pictures of the editorial staff Pressroom Linotype room and different offices. Week I shall finish "A View Of DEAREST OF ALL SISTERS: "Gray Eyes" you are cordially welcomed in the column again My! but your letter was very interesting. I trust everyone had a joyous Easter THE SURPRISE OF THE RESURRECTION (This sermon was preached by Rev H. K. Spearmon Easter Sunday morning, March 22, 1921) Many do not realize or think that there were surprises at the resurrection, but I am going to show you what they were. You know of the Last Supper the disciples had with the Saviour, and how on this week Friday, Jesus was crucified and that to day is Easter the Resurrection Day. Early in the morning, four women in Jerusalem hurried to the tomb of Jesus bearing sweet spices, and oils to appoint the Saviour's body. These women were the last to leave the day of the crucication. They remained until the Roman soldiers rolled the large stone in front of the tomb. These women were journeying on they kept saying over and over to them selves. Who will roll the stone away. They had faith they would not be covered, so they continued to walk hurriedly to the tomb. They knew that this huge stone was heaves and it took about fifty women to roll it away. They arrived at the tomb and to their surprise the stone was rolled away. Just as the women had this great stone, which they thought would be a hindrance to them, we have stones in our lives, disappointments, disorientations, and many other things arising in our lives to block the way. If we exercise the same faith in God, he will surprise you just as the women were surprised when they saw the stone rolled away we also have surprises in our lives when we least suspect them. THE NEW YORK AGE 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 that have gone who are near and dear to you. They were here with you last Easter, but this Easter they have gone. They are not dead Christ is not dead, but He lives! He lives forevermore. Isn't this a wonderful sermon is? DEAR GIRLS Just a few lines to let you know that I have not begotten you. But I've been away for over four months and I have not been able to see what you were doing. I find in traveling around that The New York Age is the hardest paper to get Why? Our editor has asked if we have lost interest in the column I for one answer. No, I have not, but my work takes me from place to place and I cannot always keep in touch with you. But girls that are at home and in school, why the lack of interest? I hope to see the column pick up these months that I will be at home and I will try to do my best. Best wishes to all THE TOWN OF There's a towns called Don't-You- Worry On the bank of River Smile Where the Cheer-Ups and Be Happy Blossom sweetly all the while Where the Never-Grumble flower Blooms beside the Fragrant Try And the Ne'er Give-Up and Patience Point their faces to the sky. In the Valley of Contentment, In the Province of I-Will, You will find this lovely city At the foot of Ne'er Fret Nell There are thoroughfares delightful In this charming little town, And on every hand are shade trees Named the Very-Seldom Down Rustic benches, quite enticing. You'll find scattered here and there And to each a vine is clinging Called the Frequent Farnest-Prayer Everybody here is happy And is singing all the time In the Town of Don't You Worry On the Bank of River Smile I hope this appeals to you as it does to me BUNCH Philadelphia, Pa James Weldon Johnson Is Given Great Ovation By Large Greensboro Audience By CHAS H MOORE: Greensboro, N.C.—Seldom has it been the fortune of Greensboro to have the opportunity of enjoying such a literary treat as it did when James Weldon Johnson, poet, editor, publicist and diplomat and executive secretary of the N A A C P, New York City lectured here Monday night, April 28 on "The Contribution of the Negro to American Civilization." The lecture was given in the Guilford County Court House, costing one million dollars, and in architectural beauty and appointment and convenience, unequalled elsewhere in the state. Long before 8:15 every seat on the lower floor and in the gallery was taken, all available standing room, within and near the entrance were occupied and scores of persons were turned away. Narely has a speaker of the race faced a similar audience in Greenboro. Besides our own people there were present to hear him many of the most prominent business men of the white race including W. T. Jackson, vice president of the N.C. College for white women the pride of the white people of the state. Prof. T. Jackson holds the chair of sociology and he is also dean and there accompanied him on the above account forty or fifty members of the senior class who are making a scientific study of the Negro. To add interest to the coming and appearance of Mr. Johnson the graduates, Boro News and the Daily Record had evidently resented to Who I is Who. For the above named journals gave more information concerning the varied contributions of Mr. Johnson than many of the best informed members of the race have ever dreamed of a connection with him. I foregoing the introduction of the speaker of the evening a brief but interesting program was arranged and rendered consisting of the singing of America by the audience invitation. The death in a poem by J. Welborn Johnson related to Mrs. A. M. Rivera called W. J. McMair's introduction of the speaker by M. J. Little Hawkins. Brown Massey was brought in. M. J. Johnson presented as address at the opening of the spherical exhibition and audience who attended. Then he held a brief talk ground of the a momentous the New America纪念馆. He began his talk off with a brief binging as a sage to America the speaker and audience and later to the three wars. Numerous meetings was the occasion and indulgence in the cause as a whole and in the dual a momentous ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Speaking of Negro folklore, such as the "Uncle Remus" stories, and to spirituals wild jazz music, Mr. Johnson said the latter was by far the most distinctive American achievement in art, and as such was recognized in all countries. In all this artistic gift the speaker saw much hope. Said he, I sometimes think that the easiest approach to what is called the Negro problem is the art approach. Here both races meet on common ground and here the white man can learn to understand the ideals and hopes of the Negro. At the close of Mr. Johnson's address, which was followed with the closest attention to his hearts, he was given a great ovation. Among others who expressed their hearty appreciation and approval of the address was a wealth of retired banker and business man who approached and said the writer, with much feeling, that was the greatest spectacle he heard on the stage. After the singing of Mr Johnson's Negro National Anthem, the most of the audience wended their way home. That an opportunity might be furnished to those who desired to meet Mr Johnson in a social way, it was arranged before hand to have a reception and banquet in the new refectory at Bennett College. Plates were laid for fifty odd persons. During the service of a varied menu, Lawyer George H Mitchell, toast master for the occasion, called upon a few to speak briefly. Mr Johnson closed this part of the program. It is not only fair but proper that credit for the successful result of Mr Johnson's visit to Greenhousbe be given to Dr A M Rivera, for he was mainly responsible for it, in cooperation with others who willingly and gladly assisted him. 43d Annual Commencement At Tuskegee Institute To Be Held From May 18 to 22 Tuskegee Institute Ala Dr Robert R Motion principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute has announced that the forty-third anniversary exercises of the Institute will be held from Sunday May 18 when Dr. J W Perry of Nassau College Teen secretary of the Home Department of the Bard of Nassau of the Medical Institution church South will preach the baccalaureate course through Thursday May 22 at which time the commencement day ad dress will be delivered by Attorneys F B Ramsom, general manager of the Madame Walker Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis Features of Commencement Week Program are the annual exercises of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School on Monday evening the Trinity Church Boston, prize contest on Tuesday evening the senior class day exercises Wednesday evening and the industrial demonstrations Thursday morning Piedmont Sanitarium Chapel Is Dedicated With Fine Program Burkess Le Va. The delator excerises of the chap' at Podiumen Santarium were held April 17. The Hampton Quartet sang, as do the Hammons Sexet on Richmond R. H Marshall of the Podiumen Welfare Board was master of ceremonies. Dr Wm N. Smith of the State Board of Health made the welcome address and Dr H. Garter superintendent of the Santarium an audience of the R. T. Downing at Podiumen who delivered the delator's remarks. Rev A. L. James of Roxmoke inside the delator's address and the wife paid a key Rev D. L. Bock of Podiumen and a key Rev D. L. Bock of Miss Agnès D. Roxmoke R. N. superintendent of the Santarium at a staircase at Podiumen. The collection was $2200. Colored Women Republicans Of Connecticut in State Convention at New Haven Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., L., A., A. and A. NEGRO RULER ASKS FRANCE FOR SEAPORT Paris May 2 The Ras Taffaro Prince Regent of Ethiopia representing the oldest Christian Empire is coming to Paris this month to negotiate for a support for the Central African State. The French have the port of Depbout, which controls Ethiopia commercially and the Prince in an effort to mod- erize his people wishes to obtain a por- tion of the port for its nation. Prince Taffaro is a Negro with an acquaintance like an Arab, wavy black board and hair and eyes. He carries himself haughtily and wears a brilliant uniform and bejeweled sabre. He will be received in France with the same ceremony accorded the king and Queen of Romania. He will be lodged in the Palace of Ossay and will dine with the President. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS The Pullman porters who operate out of New York and adjacent districts have planned to hold a series of get-together meetings, the object of which is to devise ways and means by which they may est function with profit both to themselves and their employers, under the rules as laid down in the Plan of Employees Representation, which is the medium of adjustment for their future working problems. Several of these gatherings held at the Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club were largely attended by porters from the neighboring districts. In their attempt to promote a spirit of cooperation among this group of workers whereby all who compose it will have a full knowledge of their rights and prestigies as given to them by their Working Agreement" with the Pullman Company, the leaders of this movement have introduced a program of enlightenment that is destined to be of much benefit to everyone concerned. It also suggests the thought that the more conservative and targeting porters have begun to realize that what is most needed just now is the cooperation of the various districts in the use of the industrial instrument which they have at hand and which can be profitably used if properly exercised, in the settlement of their gravities. Quite naturally there are workers in all classes of labor who do not believe that the Plan of Employees Representation is an ideal or effective arrangement for the settlement of disputes and grievances between employers and employees. Perhaps it is not, but if that point is to be argued it might also be said that neither is unanimous always successful in settling these things satisfactorily to both sides. After all, their immediate and structural problems must be settled by each group for themselves, as among individuals what is beneficial and wholesome for some may be the exact opposite for others. There are some classes of occupation, especially of a classical and professional nature which cannot be consistently unisoned. Ours happens to be among this group. That is, however we excuse it for trying to cooperate and use to Montclair Y. M. C. A. Ends $5,000 Building Campaign Phone Morningside 7841 Licensed Broker W. L. SMITH Realty and Insurance 2289 Seventh Avenue Special to All Home Seekers for houses, lots and also houses built to order Money to loan Call or write to W H. WILSON, 187 2nd Street Tel 1474 M Englewood, N. J. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE LIF. INSURANCE L. W. 1445 St. BARGAINS MORTGAGES PLACED TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences very suitable for club or society Inquire of Secretary 105 West 136th Street PAGE SEVEN . CLARKE OF JAMAICA SENT TO ENGLAND TO TENNIS TOURNAMENT Kington, Jamaica, B W I—B M. Clarke, the leading tennis player of Jamaica, has been selected to represent his native land at the international tournament at Wimbleton, England, this summer. Mr Clarke defeated Tally Holmes of Washington, D.C., for the colored championship in New York in 1920. During the past winter he lost in the recent Jamaica tournament to Vincent Richards, the American indoor champion. Despite this defeat, however, he was selected by the Jamaica Lawn Tennis Association to represent Jamaica in the international tournament in England at which all of the countries of Europe and America will have representatives. Before sailing for England last year, he a large number of friends and his wishers of Mr Clarke assembled at Melbourne Park where a reception was held him. Among those who praised the guest of honor as a sportsman and tennis player were Major G S Cox, Hon Horace Victor Myers and others of prominence. Supreme Council (33) Scottish Rite Masons To Hold 43rd Session Chicago 11 The United Supreme Council of the thirty, third degree Amount and Accepted Scottish Rate of Free Maturity, of the Northern Jurisdiction convenes in its 43rd annual session in Greater Bethel A M F Church, 42nd street and Grand Boulevard, May 11 14 Dr. Summer A Furness (33) most puslissent sovereign grand commander Washington People Respond To Howard Endowm't Fund Washington D.C. Success apparently is assured for the campaign being conducted among the colored people of the District of Columbia to raise $50,000 towards the $500,000 endowment for Howard University. On May 2 the captains and team workers at a dinner in the University dining hall reported $29,100. Six $1,000 pledges have been received, the donors being Attorney Thomas Walker Attorney Zephir P. Mork George W. Gritze, Dr J. L. Pinn, Dr Sterling N Brown and George W Robinson. Cong. Celler of Brooklyn Addresses Race Congress Washington D.C. Congressman Emanuel Celler, Democrat, 10th District Brooklyn, N.Y. addressed the National Race Congress at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Washington. He explained at length his bill to provide for a Racial Commission to study and report upon the Negro Question THE DOBSEY HOUSE on a farm near Lonanda. Pa on the main line of the Lebanon Valley R. R. is near the river N. The Surroundings are Luxurious. Comfort for Information Applicant Mrs. JAMES D HOLDEN, DORSEY WOOD-PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO., PENNYVILLE WIAM. Phone BRECKER POWELL CONNECT DORSEY M. 100 Jesse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddings and Bar events. 41 Locust Hill Avenue YONKERS, N. Y. Phone Yorkers 2379 M. C. COLLEMAN, Ph.D. FIRST CLASS SERVICE Meals served day and night. Lunches put up to take out. 162 Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. May 31m. MR. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM at 9 Spring St. Trenton, N. J. and is meeting popular favor on all sales, marketing and lodgers by day we are transport with real service can be booked upon at DAVE'S TEA ROOM Mac. 31m Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL with seating capacity of 200 He is dependable and can furnish caskets to suit most any purse. Residence. 4 Wilson bt. feb23 km Treaton N. J. HOTEL OLGA 685 Lenox Ave. cvw. 14th Street NEW YORK CITY Direct Family and Tourist Hotel Room and cold water in each floor All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—budway and burtace Oasis at Door RATEB RHONANABLE Brittle Winds, Shop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON J886 ALLEN HOUS= 112 West 10th Street Washington, D.C. The Laws House. Phone 3035 Chelsea Hennessy Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Treatment Rooms. Mrs I. D. LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street, 7th A 8th A. Telephone Harlem 8898 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 136th STREET WILMINGTON, N.J. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for Receptions. PAGE-SIGHT ‘ ~ wis ew voRE A eR PAG fg, : | YER GNEW YORE AGB _ ° . . ++ Saturday, May 10, 1924. i eg “oe s - i «News of Greater New York | eeasrsasamnesacs neroana s ‘ i The Junioy Literary Club of “_eatatan and the Bray | reat se neers ene Friday, May 9, ut 8.0 p.m Fred R. Moore, editor and publish-]"The Mirihday of the Infa ce al ThesNew Vork Age, has been|Osear Wilde, dramatized vy eonfingd to his. bed with a heavy cold. | Wrght 7 fe is much better. : if New Hooks Interesting Nov ARB’ ,SouOLAnsHIr SOOUTY, Se¥n feat” Uy Geultrsy Moss. ol ai tart FRIDAY KVENING, MAY |parent™ by Philip Gibbs, “T ws COLUMBIA HALL, Bauer i? LIX | Walh_ of Samba DB uf” by Je Pee . Th . Lehn & Fauk, Inc, the leading whole~ Jaan Tere an the Grand sale. drug corporation of the United] py Zane Urey; “Lrtole Ske! States gave a banquet comunernurating Latcadiy Hearn the SOth anniversary at Luchows Halll “New ‘business Books “D HMO East 14th street, May 3. ACL AS-Texccutivt Ability” by ES kew and Herr Andrew Martin of Bane) e pees ete ty Credit | pidersdtoft, -France, were the mnvited] jy-ckal simile Ot Geet guests a Brewster, ‘Business Law" by x ton & Breigh How to Be Beautiful and \ new Health Book “U Keep Youthful Out Nerves" by FA Jack By ADENA G8, MINOTT Helen M_ Salisbury 4 & wonder! ———_+—__— ata “Sr ee oe ease wn] Folk From Many Co StI ectost. Fils taraad w vein 6 | Visit 137th St. Y. W. t i renga goto” Rew York During National Conv . '—_——_._-————__ City Club Women Discuss 1s tas been pleawant and 29] te have se visitors. fro “tho Negro in Industry’}'° 2% 3° many vistors from On Thursday, May 1, the andustria’ section of the Women's City (lub 2 Park avenne. New York City, held 4 luncheon conterence ou “The Kegro in Industry” at wluch time Eugene Kinckle Jones, executrse secretary of tie Na tional Urban League, spoke Thi was the first ume tre Club has had « ol ored speaker Mr Jones emphasized the important part witch the Negro ss playing im the industrial Ife ot the nation due to the amgration and the reduction m the agri- cultural and domest. service groups of the race uate giggtn casas BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Orecamaning, Patternmaking. Seilgeinge Betsamaing, Paiernmaning repitg, Grading, millinery Sistoning end Drawing individual tnateuotton Courses Tor Business and Hometan. 165k Wee Famine “Rarnineatee Faz0 Atlanta University Alumni Addressed by Pres. Adams Tuesday evering April 29 Dr Ab W Adams preadent ot Atlanta Um: verity addressed the Foal alumni as: sociation’at the Y Wo( A He oointed out the fact that Atlas ts xeepin abreast’ with the times im every respect Announcement was made that lames Weldon Johnson had been ciected os a trustee af the unwersity Remarks were made by Dr Wok B Defow, AG Dill Mrs MH But lard and WA, Robinson New officers of- the association were clected as follows G Wo Hodges pres: dent Mrs Matne Holt vice presidesr At Dill, treasures Mere Reva IY Lawrence, secretary Se meena FOR THE KATY FERGUSON HOLTE RUMMAGE GALE. Waite spring-clesning I" in ‘proxress peek up ‘all four wte lathes Sind any Elser aructes thet can bie weed tn one Turn fiere. Sule and send to the haly Ferguson Henge tag Weer thom street ue rail AineBtagsine fade. and. they will pe sa ter fa ie sgnteibauons will We gratebty teeptet agence Playground in x Nicholas Park Reopened Stnday, May 4th, Ald. Smith Presiding The recpen ig 1 St Nic sules Bark took place Nomdas Mav das dp am under gasp eset te Pacahontas Neges Democrat Ces AV feeman Joke We fame Sern ehasranae Maver ba TD Hy ay was ce, ese Be Me Beats D Bert a ure al spikreman Me Meee pat tee farts that Have Seem mate te se 4 olny Magee ind tor he ch abee + Platters and stared tar amen al swe wanear ting heres sheers se es sends oneteaty v's ona 9 rapes a ted Me te wer we and thas ar Mad tse Bat at set hed amt et ines pet gede Baty pers so ede 1 get the tet Fes TL ie pe gle me tae ibsatese ste hater alter tk peas were greater han anshess Fears 1h ta hwon Commusnyier Wark sole Citing oa the paver ane and peen Den ww pera I sraed ver. foathh the class sto famterad by We Me satctoamd fimpe ol Wands mee ew hated daa Bug pees cnt Me ale sites Meare Mine Toca Rating Peres cine presented wee tg Inge bequqnes awh stated that he sacs ct oan she en Heres! ts seven ewe anh har utter Hearne Wer ea vee eam aby hee he + «4 Mea sated ne ee ane Teme gad Yoram peape gael The erat ew» WS ea Ve eat Ins Web ame D de eet amt (hate Ds bee Meret ves Dede Fingers Seen ame amd Hyae tl ty pa dw De Carmel sean te Pie wr piers ia Me toe os eee Mens Wag eee me stale at sopral re the pe wet By th uewienstand thom ait de aw Teubner e Wee ta gt Cishemten ts ame Me we ewe yy Sn Te Gey ec esened Ate weer eee het VME Ned ee adie te Be Mae was Cs er 135th Street Library. Fe ate Nae te ANNOUNCEMENT THE RAY HOFFMAN Scientific Beauty Parlor and Schocl at Pg Oya foes Poss HOURS -10 A M-7 PM 104 West 136th Street Neu Lenox Avenug ‘The Junios Literary Club’ of she 135th Street Library will glve a play ou ‘Kriday, May 9 ut 8.30 p. m,, entitled The Hirthdny of the Infanta,” by Oscar Wilde, dramanzed by HS. Wright New Books Isteresting Novels “Dee feat" by Geoffrey Moss, “Heirs Ap- parent” ‘by Philp, Ginbs, “The Long Walk of Samba D: uf" by Jerome and Jean Tharaud. “Roping Lions an the Grand Canyor™ by Zane Grey; “Crevle Sketches” Ly Latcady Hearn New Business Books “Developing Exevutivt Ability” by EB Gown; “Legal Aspects of Cred’ by SF Brewster, ‘Uusiness Law" by Covmg- ton & Breigh No aew Health Book “Outwittng Qut Nerves” by FA Jackson and Helen M Salisbury pata) See Folk From Many Countries Visit 137th St. Y. W. C. A. During National Convention It has been pleasant and interesting te have so many visitors from far and wide, all with a common purpose, viet jour Branch during the past week We Hive had visitors from all over the country, from France, India, Hungary England, Caccho Slovakia. and many other countries They came as delegates to the eighth National Convention of the Y WoC A which met April 30 te May 6. the main sessions being held w the ball room of the Hotel Commodore A dehghtful feature of the Convention meetings was the snging ot Mrv Char. lotte Wallace Murray at one of the two large exening meetings held an the Com- modore Mies Murray song Spiritual arranged ty Burleigh and Usoke, and she sang they, with her “untarng charm and artistes The huge andence was delighted and the applars amounted to an maton On Wedresdss esemmg Apert i Feventun way tendered the delegates by this Branch and the guests were dehght fully entertained wath musical selections furmened (0 Torgee DeRose, praniet Mrs Murray mere» cantraite, and Liew Hickman tere The Spemg Carmvyat has begun’ Joy rewgns every might an the gym! This Near the heathy are fluwer decked and more heautitul than ever There are at tractors galore ‘The swinnung pool i open every af term arul evenmg and tenmy practise fogs ean the gem Surely summer is coining! Aowng the delegates registering with us were Mrs Manne Brork and) Miss Marihy Webster Pomeutie Ry Mee MoCumpbe? Kasay Gite Mra Hattie 1 Rures s* Teseph Mo Mass. Nova Ke fies Mes Carrie Harper and Mass Eth” Wells Tynchhurg Va Mes ks- telle R-Davis and Mre Aare G Show ere Ciemnats Mee Nc man Lassiter Mey 1} € Brwin Mre JH OR Pew and Mr Lanne Lise Newport: News Va. Miss Adelia Rite Durham N Lo Mrs Florence Hicks Miss Folyn Klugh and Mee Lucille Langston, De- teow The register is avatlable atthe information desk tot those whe desire is bare She? dealt Mrs. Helen Curtis Given Welcome Home by Unit of Circle for Negro Relief The Sew Vork Cite Health Cnet ot the (one tot Neges Reber Ine held ater roa an Tuesday esenmg April 20a Ne home ot Mrs Adan Thoms Soe) U7 Weer TAR sree te wel come Fame team Pte Wee Ata Hemet Me Meee Mes Co mecca tater up and the oer ND te ke ET Mamsaies YR bode wee nw a ena ate nana Na “CHM weewsn a oe feet Dd S ner sem og os + Scotia Chapter. tw besa ceseume Nts ls alee See hate et Sen Sok en art FO case a dane ant ata nae . ee Tee ea ee eNO a ees aweh wae RON ONL Bee mg Seta MC gee Smee be amte cased cae te Morn ee ae meet the Ae WE ue aed te 7 Ine we Bewiay mteet Tia elect ee Moe Ne ad WE Hache OM take ay MOS ead cape enh ead a ea soe og tens . u ‘ e Concert at St. David's Ss! Wk Lanes ER oad Jae SE Per Robe oe ke ea, ' te RE pean Vee Boos gue a wee we we toms fog a ow a fa eer tM Rd te pele OB te Bre Md See Neo V bay segue WANTED Twenty newshoys wanted to sell The New York Age Good opportunity Call at Thé Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning 4909 ALFREO @RANOON oz ARCHITECT, BUILDER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced Now & Alteration Work, Interior & uterior PLANS. GPEOIFIOATION PERMI'"G $15.00 ang UP 20 WEST 124th BTREET. New Yor O.1y Harlem e064 Gave Money and Disappointment Through eT iy Rae Aaviee Prone Wradhorat ofa H. WILLIAMS WAINTER MALSOMINER, VARNIGHER ste PAK 200 Weer tone srntar eae one Banting oats tne td as 4 Silke “ee. M cprtaken bs ate neat Te geet tee a tne ay tie g trauteed MEE Bec tay or suk, woe RUSH MEMORIAL AM. E. ZION CHURCH HAS : GHAPEL CELEBRATION Met ant Sant Sa vices Marked Completion A month's celebration m hynor of the renovation ofthe aditoriam and chapel at Kush Memarial (A, ME Zjun Church was concluded on Sunday, May 4 at that chruch Durnig the celebea- wid erm were preached ‘by. th Revs) ROS Oden, 1G Mason, A Clayton Powell, Frank Mo Hyder, Wil- lam #P Hayes. J W Brown, WoM Morris, AR Couper, Alonzo L. Wilson, CH Andrews and Bishop JS Cald- well On Monday mgt, Apri: 28, the play “Jeptha ani His Daughter” was pre- seated under the direction of M_ Hrund- age with A (rump as musical director A large audience was present and en- joyed a high class performance Thursday ight, May 1, a reception was tendered the pastor and wife, the Rev and Mee GoM Obwer Fred & Moore was master of ceremonies and local ministers and laymen vied with each other mn praising Dr Oliver for his many accomplishments since hecom- ing pastor of this church The te- modeling «f the mam auditorium and chapel accomplished largely through the efforts of Dr. Oliver makes, Rush Memorial ( hurch one of the most beau- tiful and up-to-date edifices in Harlem. The work recently completed vost $3000 « James Wo Douglas is president of the hoard of trustees of thiy church, and his assoiates are John \ Foster, Renjannn | Aingham Harry Rrund- ane. Ruhard F Warner. John Atter- burs Clareme Cashburn lames O Roatswam and Fred \ Hall Utopia Neighborhood Club’s Fashion Show Js Witnessed by 9,000 The largest fashion shaw and one of the largest affairs ever staged by a cet cored erganization was precented by the Utopia Neighborhood Club, under the direction of Mrs Daisy Reed, at Madh- son Square Garden, Tuesday night, May 6 More than 9000 colored and white people were present to witness the elab- orate display ot ladies wear by colored dresemakery mchness furtiers, ete Following the fashion shew dancing was enioved by many nf those presen to muse furnished by Lent Fred Simpson and his bai ml es Alice Conrad Jackson's Tight) Annual Musica! assisted hy pro- fessional pupils oi Able S. Gatteeman of Carnegie Hall, antl members of the Govermng Board of the Opera Club, Friday evening, May 16, 1924, at Laure Garden 75 bast loth street near Math. wor avenie teaturmg Les Contes des Hefimann by Jacques Offenbach Dancers Ray hey Dicensny embry, Eloreme Conde and Mee Naraima Muce fy New Anrerdam Orchestra, WOH Rlass leader T Ravish manager Program hopin at 8M) yom Subserip tom Tie Boxes $4 Tickets and hexes tn cave at 120 Weet 181 street, AC Jackson phone Audubon 345 BRO&SKLYN Meant Mes Laces Ho White hase seed tom A7h Herkrmer ateree ts Mae Leflerts hace Mee Mar ta Bae te ee tame Toe of nt Sumpter stent has teen onde Ber ton fr the pat three AOL Ste empresa Haws Mise tc oustance Walls. daughter «3 Mead Mee tobeer RO Walte 0 8 Vecpe plier was the guest i? week hr atte att aint a Prenton N 1 Mes He Howarth at Han nk steret we heen enh ag a few Ween er ies nt onneent ta see | reem dlnes. has vetunned Se me Spe dates em atte pull « Mot Me Me ta gh en Wey Send ge thi 8 bene ee ce roe ve. te were Me ad MM Mee ates Non he ee Be nse aatuet Meg tM see OMe eyo SMe ast Mot re a Mt Mee te Adee Wer Vor aay, a ey re oF ” settee be ea Ce a4 1 hee sets i “I : feb OM am se att ee calles acess amgtll at tee wong Ma ae ME tyuttiert Ge ee Mrs Beatrice Barefield Is Hostess to Entre Nous Club Fae ee ec bn tee Hae mo Pe te sane 6 We ee MS Hen toe sot ger oa Me sie Patan we ot og COMMUNITY SHOP PHONR 3007 .ARLEB © DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. Wer gua ontee so ent your Coal and Gas Dill w halt Uf you want your place hegegd with Steam Water or Gas Tine crue and dsofers Tar and gravel Soda Water Pounta s« a0 Coflee Urns cenatrocted and repaite. “0 Job Tos Smal! No Jo. Too Large Nw HT AND DAY SERVICER Plupbing to qjl tts poss @ apecialty & WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH & wit geen ew ot ae " Piookdyn Odd Fellows ill Celebrate-Their Sist Anniversary on May 11 | The cighty-first annversary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows fn America will be fittingly’ observed by the lodges aud Households of Rath ‘of Brooklyn, on Sunday evenmg May N, at the Brooklyn Academyvof Music The, lodges will ‘assemble at six o'clock at the Carlton Avenue Branch Ys'M.C. A, and march through Lafay- sete avenue to the Academy where a splefdid program will Le rendered, Rev, TW Covper,.pastor of the New- wan, Memorial Me 1 Churcit, will preach the annual sermon ta the Urder. and Lucien H White, orgamst of New: man: Memor:al M oF Church, will be at the organ. "PON OB Marold Taytar, ot Mivon Lodge. will deliver an address on the Order."Mry Nellie Moseley, PON F Benjamin Smuh and Mra Manes Russell wll sing sulos, and District Grand Master Hurry J Edwards, [ny trict Geand Mast Noble Governor Lena NM Johnson, District Grand Secretary, Chas JD hemp, Disteut Grand Right Noble Governor Sarah A Vole, and others of thé grand staff, will make brief remarks = NF Samet A Gibbs will be master of ceremonies. The officers of the Brooklyn Joint thanksgiving committee are JH Mitchell, chairman. Miss Marion Thompson, “vice chairman, Samuel A Gibbs, secretary, Mrs Lovie A Mil liagn, assistant ‘secretary, James N Hodge treasurer. J, M_ Darden, chap- lain, Prederick Stokeley, clef marsh- all, ‘and Arthur Sears, deputy chief nierehel Ashland Place Girls’ Glee Club Wins Silver Medal in Music Contest The fifth annual observance af Music Week has a special meaning to Ash- laod Place Y WoC A. this year he cause of the active part taken by our Glee Club im the music contests which attracted wide spread attention —\t Frawnus Hall High School Monday evening. April 28 the Yo OW CA, was awarded a silver medal the lvgh eet award in the Brockla Rorough contests. Miss Helene Gassaway ee- ceived the honor medal fer her person al work and was accorded second place among afl individual cmtestants The Brooklyn Times carried Miss Gassa- waive pidiace and fall wand aa of theer ST. LUKE'S CPISCOPAL M'SSION. zs Edgecomb. Areaue, corner 2Gth street The Rev E eitiot Qurant, BA. Vier Telephone Bradburst 0898 Sunday Serv- lees. 7a, m., Celebration of the Holy fomimuntags “14 em. Morning ‘wrayer and sermon. 3 p.'m.. Church School. 8 Dm. Evensong and sermon, #1 & m. Every’ frat Sunday o* ihe month Choral Geledration, of ihe tiny Noinnnuinion The Viear can be found in nie afte trom, to 10 & m. and from 6 to 7 D. th, except Movdays. Fee MBvasinan_earTisy diunon Tsay atrent, Petmeen TUN Cant ere eee ™, Public Wratto—auit) presching. «Sunday: fehl, 3g by ae, Redagen 300m Eibie “schoui,”8 39. pm General” prayer meeting Public cordislly loivted. Rey, ReOR, pus POWELLE gastos Tat, Wesi Awaibt hie ‘homer Aububon 1786. fans “yest rues, Awan 1Pe THE _MRTROPOLITAN TAPTIOT OHURON, eat eonand ath avon sue OW W Brees, hasten Guages sebuot,” 2 2u Being tiem BY Buy 0 pare Preaching 3p. GL Prayer meotiogs. Pri sipecteehuges” ata Toioce.ugag Say cet ARES tinday in sac train a3 Siok’ Brae "ehuren “tection, frst Siomeiy eenine anv eech outs Bemte coe io ook See Roum _ouives wartiey onUROH, 100- er wi tgura Bur between oun aid. Nb arte RevewieLiew Fates. bbe PET pfeil Sehday, 0% as Sey, et iouutey nebo 2p hs wan aticay ‘seicad Sunday 8 py ans Prenton tee Geduteday’s fat “wD my Eayte matting. Nivaye evenings, ‘© Bt ERT Me Becariye decom Nutigny "even eee ae eimai Societ “hrat Pescaay foeht. ‘elepbele, circle” vous Twedday SAERI. Velepuone. circle vous ‘he 67, PAUL BAPTIOT OHUROH, 282 W. Wa at eto vertices th an ea 2 Oh Bruce seboun 130. uy BA Bee en gy unepte otau “tage Koetiiga™ Sony) aigti, a'su.” sures settee aay toy aru: Coveuant MiecHbES Sutmay ‘aegis befure” tue tora wee uuery Cireiey tiled ‘Sunes pena Maou uct aa: euutey Secling Pinel nt Saute bsveb yee $10 tee lash Ww equd st Boas Wheoinawe S18. URiGN maPTiBY ONURON, 200-200 w. MeN OA Tte Geni oimos pestee wotany Ga HE athaen Us ates Stags Niouey Ate i cengeut or Yair decnause ee eee anita, Ceug oumsees Hee sar kere Sabra nie Se ae ee tee art Ne ie P80 sib, tos rraces across sings EAS: Lathe WP a Canon, ex ecoret feat be ti conte. nem tus ‘passe ture see eptha Meaterary” au svcrel," Pray Sh ta? vitnise service, 20m, Brae eerriee Satnan mamvrink arti? cnunon une eta ae ors et on etait Saeco Lae toot Le ee eee siacan” Sur a Suter te Solenp sy ee i ee ee ee baat aes fy bung beopies Prayet Mees. Mow a eee ee eens wok ed ee ee ieee wea its ia nias ato tae ais are weit hes veins naout’ teeter 2814 RE a MNP ss Armican METHODIST EPIGOOPAL ZION MRICAN METHODIET._EFIRSODAL ZION Surman A mB ZION onURON, 101-109 se A ee mano Ne fe ane ettonighs tad we voce fe eae Ueeetetea eg Ta tains Sang oe ces ahd carattne fit: Seat amas a Se Wadi tetats haus Saiteae Soe Le att af canted snore Mar Pete eatin coaly |e eaey those a ee Stites sivernova 404, (0 fut Auda ov Reaes Pree Aut WeICUrHe was prea ties At See caer MamorAL AM & TlOW OnunUR, Le ete meter nom ctor e 1. oe teeta N17 We tetet ot, 1 Hiatal ePeune | 'Aumupas ba mated snag. SD. ue preataeag at Tt Ie ant 8 MN DUGNZ ado 8 be Het ie Bsa ange ivetar seat Sse von, Hua LMe ny, ans hatewey Teenie ss pendty ten ae Inutieigs coe oan Fe eee ear eg tae eaants stadt tratay ‘O'ote vecuenn trata Comc AM , OnUNON, BE WwW pace A BS SUUNC Oee jane amie ae ees dana a th hs oar aiaipe en mbonnan eth eae oes Ang revoah site, averse 1 ae ie 1s PE SON ae BEY ThhHeam sCeDhtn. Mea orcee $2bunceireae oe Be edie CG ine ea 0 TT eee AT? are peaaity San dbp renee eee AIOE, certains or ATE eae ne ONS devas OP By Sy Mi tatan rity Kreiner an WMganen nig ag te tyke Feat A anceators Friday ‘e'ae''p ‘ah eves. =O . “As las Ueeit tho ciistom for the pagt few yeats the Girls Clubs will have charge of the Atsociation vespor service on Mother's Day, Sunday afterioon, Mgy I Mis Crystal Bird, girls’ work secretary on the National Board, Y. W oC A,, otal, wat oe the speaker. A member of the Hratt Club, Miss Eva McDaniel, won distinction ‘in tha recent costume “exhibition and contest held ut. Wanamaker’a. by the Home Workers! Association of the Federation of Women's Clubs. —_—_——— . Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr, Henry tugh Proctor empha- sized in his morning sermon the value of fidelity an [the things, and at tae crenmg hour the iniportanee «of put- ting vurselyes at the divine disposat to win others to figher Inyng. “Une muste of #he day Gnder the lead- crohyp ot Charles Waters rrachéd high Water-mark AL every sersice he sings a aylo, and last dunday 5 ave reach- cd utusual heights et nyprratien The solulwing new cumers were re: ceed Mroand Mrs Wilham Clat- borne and daughter, 47 Mbany avenue, Mrs Fmna Deliuces, 299 Clifton ‘The wather at Mass Matte Dean died Friday attcrusnn, tuneral ser- hices were conducted by the pastor Monday afternom and the ody taken south tor burial The chur wil observe Sunday, May 1, with spect! Mother's Day cxeruises AL the morning hour the pastor wall preach a sermon im memory vf mothers, and at evemng huur the theme will be to Ising mothers There will be a Mothers’ Hay Sucial by the CE Society at 6.0 Sunday 7N MEMORIAM In Tortog inemory | af our departed wane ANSEL TS dae Kees, bg ated U Mpdinetan, We Apsit t2th. 10S Mer ree ngine "as faxe Cs Her iintue in Aiken, When sie was buriea we estenied 40 suap’ any Fiaeans ue, teartfent spmpattiy fat Thee Guraness "aes ene 3 mea Stine ‘taut “Jarwaun and Mise east Wine, athens GOURDIN_GERTHA Mm —ou, irs) r- Bret omoiberstuhwe snoparted rive Ute, Sent a toda What tuyscy the aveing appears Dear ‘ites Ledvety Math Spe «tears What et the comnng "veare® You "ate nwt Reve We mail sornpturted Sut “att ape have nea Sogrot hae basen it ents Voor ace net nee ear "Mather 0X5 and PALGRTER, Te memars_af ont dwar mother RETRRY WHLTAWS. won “aind Waye ore Steep in eau Dieseed steep NP ght wake same: morning never to Paugnior LIZ 1OLF Grand duuater, AURENTA Witeon, Son in tam AMES ‘Boys’ Athletic Association, Raptiam and induration ap. Nns Bat Sunday Maneo 200 Ware ot” “Yetepnone_audanos Tobe cauireh hone, ‘iteflem "s06t METHODIST EPISCOPAL 57 MARX'S, METHODIT EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 8rd ein near mignth aves jartoraulty W. WuBlAsON, Deb" ten: ene,” 237) W sand at Preaching’ 118 insu" 43\p. bt rayer ‘meetings, rt fas eveuiny At 0\ and puauay tocraiog Ho, gic puny ecnool at 2B at ceutn duigay at ‘ou, Tatrsusy evening atv wocluck’ Poworin “vesguse Subuay ate op. nu suitor ‘Urague Fre! eagyat ep’ ius aswos. Iueaday- at Wea. wea “chemise vat” a Sue ad bunsay aoe ae eto + Sinunion evond Sunt ey crehig ne onch uat a SAtgin ek TmOuIGt uPiGOOPAL_ONURGN, Doane Ww 38rd ae ne ne heer! BUR TAdHUI NLELL, “pastor erence ae a ee aye uasase” Seusty Nectoat ye “ph ak “News ie ciao a See oi atl Sense es Poniday’, 72 0b manda, phot Eeague"6" pat Suadaysviasste Mune Gaye Tuctay, ahd “Weunends), aisle std 204 peti Suing sv eager ucchnge fet Gay! hugh, “Mirwuei nue tueeuay shige, tioly anaiunten “nrst’ sunday ee aney GRACK CONGREGATIONAL OHUROH oF HARLEM 308-310 W 129th 8).—ner Au warner, past sunday sunuay tint, VAs a te te tinny SP vue ta mene Dey! at ete biberteng tem Wetnestay hon Sb 91d pm, ee SEGGNL TN NAWMAN MEMORIAL MM & CHUROK— Warkuner at, and Russell piace, tev thus Ww cuulLi, pastor Lik Lewy Late. ties puube Hellitywes tet Wee! wN sunday va ty ease tT a tn ang Bb ov, reaming. ty an, sunday win’ 7p i. Fywortt Leagues Puedes ey Wo dunn Leagat eon eit tease an Vedser uieetings tiueedes 6b tyne’ Vass, Crna, Jey tr cbt reueMr age ehake tutte a Sarasa Sect “ave ee BrOOGd BERER. AM & UnUMOH. -Brage Bireen between Myrtie and Johnaon Wires firs edward tyter MAW ie pats Fewtene 18s Lule AL sare, te tntnen A Nauwen 3uvk tinue) wenies yet Hoes am and ae pm Sativa oth every Seated Sandaye 3 ony seins abool 2 Cn Juhne ke Mann supe Rieu! eiiuauan, kndeator Ledgut, hee be Utne Deshi gy dey clasts deunay al tg ia ana? Shutluay evening hobo Leayee iueetig teias teenent Bb th A Wana wennine te stl anpees thd senate Te FLENY STREET MuMORIAL FIRGT Aw ‘a LION OMUROH, Setcnen een” ee eo, MUS. eo gasts pae” Pvmaye™ 347 Sitige ot Autigg ter othe BERT na ty Ae een at Fee bt ey ‘Chamsioterat every this) sanase ay | Situtey sett ge bam ay 8 Le nay ei, Vinay ‘tirana ory Weatenday. astute jvayeriuneeting. very tiday ‘Crema HVaticns bint Sevitia stees beat roe Mite lhany woceone a NAZARENE CONGRKUA TONAL OnURON aE BDAMUNtOOEID Heth ee a oNenoN eo eee ee eee oe ee Sar ee LO (ONO, ie MEY Pee bet pages BAN pemanna Ma te tigi Sey Bo tg Vengees ees geet teed dew hate dee Seubt Saae gE a Ae tage ae dae neg Mae Cte eens ater ane ey Pa teat ieee de tee ge By Wtsaune teckel At, tear steat ty Inte Bastatian tenet ee Ree ge ae anton a ce atinae ae te eee wyegee Maul SILOAM FhuouyTenAN CnuRON ana PARIBH HOUDK, Latayerte Avorue, astm’ Olanon and Frankin meee ous pee vee ue tee sities stan ae pasties! Marsa gee ee sin grasa ify ee aa ew ae ase tt Ge 8 al a ade gl stem weg a SA Ny ee ota ht Oe tty yO E ST PHILIP'S PE CHURCH, 1400-101, Dean Biel, aoove Troy. avenue, Brock? 8 vee teem nee, Broek Tiattaelansl Caoann ste age eae ee Sedition de UL 48! on rat? te ee eT aad Mane sD Tey a ipeetmiens 202 es vONauAS te MEMORIAL AM € LION OMUROM, a7q Mew Manat bey tees 2 paste narsenage stew an Shiney Rlesweee tt a tg eat ag Teas Ueeecss ee tuea se atest en’ ee ale sgung a Siam re na gee Ce Te ete ne ne Se. a Bethe a lee vase Ww “ [ Brkt Me ' . LA SERAK VER a ae Gg He May ; pe ee Choore q m «ea What Ne m whe n\ ' eX—9 /Z & Chewr--- IRR \ RKRAS Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them \ dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite” ‘ Are you going to Tet 'tham Raver it ail te any ne will 3s minke up Sout mind right now te have new ener thar? ee you "eniny: sour mena Now That Missing or Defective Teeth an he an oaaily repinced “with an Ile diaromtnrt and + \ “tle expense vou surely wont take a chanse of Impaiig nar Reatih he puttioes Mirae eee: Then, Just Think of the Disigurement \ was turds taree fos how Hie ot eon hen av vesuhtly Costs Nothing for an Estimate ‘ ) Dany 9 AM to 7 POM Closed Sundays ! Open Monday and Wednenday Evenings Uniti ® PM \ Broken Plates Repaired Quickly Vatiat— Northeast Corner }. DeDONOFRIO 125th Street and « SurgeonDentist Lenox Avenue | tencon sien oases empegeres pe UNDERTAKERS a8) Pee eee eR ee RESIDENOR FOR LAABE bur louse, pri- ite Vresidonce,pusetpsion ah“ obta, tbecuony sera Jamuiy, ecuriy te: . BpCUrnIY “re: quired, -rent rensotiable. 2. sons, Say Wosat toi attack: .Apreo-si Sr LAPRASWAY "10 OER apna geen VG sbeiay-—A smal apyrunent plainly ‘ruruiatiea far 0 jodie oe ber year Address Box X¥, N: ¥. Ago, 330 West 190th street, Aon remeron bic emtmnee APARTMENT TOUREHT © Ngo APRATWENT—Vor-teut In T3204 trash, Aelertaee repute % Col Uns, 184 West 136i direst...” SIX ROOM APARTMENT—Extellent for Loctgg oc fr fanilieg, rest Ingrove ment, 2471 Zighih avenue.” "> eee ranger eae nam 4" Ligne, NOOME—AII “linprovernents on broudwey and {aint street, Fogger hurat-286p, Struud, eae ao een eee Sipe APARTMENT HOUGE FOR, SALE APARTMENT HOUSE—For_éale_on_TiK APAvenves, new Vasih street, <possesnion of store In Uniely days, LC. Collins, 184 Sher Faath sree. TO RENT, MT VERNON casera eee or FOR RENT, ML VERNON—s iloom house, “all improvement, 120 Kingiridge Noad, and south oth Avenune, Phones WUlcrest Sash. FOR SALE : FOR GALE—Nouse and lot at 109 Del- eotent Arenue, Lone Drench, New sergey, 40175, ‘8 rosins and batD ‘itot and ‘cold water and gas Sfouse in frat class con- Aition “inquire on premises Apeitea at LOTS FOR CAL UOTE —apecial sale of Inte Norte Amity ville, Long tslend Lots 20. by 200 feet 00." Plota 40 ‘bp 900 fees tbo, ‘This te araro chance fion's mules this onportun- Ty, far particulars imguire, Edmunds, 435 Concord "street, Urouklya. = __Apmige-tt HELP WARTED—MALS FARM LABORFA WANTED: 200 HOME— And. steady position on Tarm,for industrious fOANg MED. APPIY 214 West o3th street, ur write Snowdale Farm, Urewster, N.Y". Marat-tr oe a nett acres WANTED—Siore rellable, industrious men fod women so represent the Glabe Dene” ficial Attoctation of New Jersey, Ine, any- where snd everywhere In cis “state, 11D eral commissioits pala. Good opportunity for advancement. ‘Soe Globe “ea” in sis paper. Write or all toaay. Lewis J. Jackson, ueneral Manager liome yea. Sia ss Uroed Street, Newark, Ne J. Siitenell_st6t dec, 93—010 AGEN SB WANTED— ANTI KIAK® "Poiiade, for baw, straighten ay kid of (sub born, Kinky hair, attention to Mull Orders, end. 3s rents, for full Aan can, Sjefferi Nercaniite fo” 223 Buuth, Second. street. beausvilie, Indiana Mays 36 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. EW EMPLOYMENT BUREAU The tiv WR DuLIOD, well Known A HAE plstor. aa. Just obened a Sybare beal™ Empivyment Bureau at 360 West 131st street, telephone radhurst 8349 There sre hundreds of culored peuple feaving ‘the south and setting mere, and these need. to be plared in positions.” Dut tuo't Agency is a piace for rellable people to go vwhu have sausfactory relwences, They will be sure ofa Square. Deas.” Eiuoreed by Fred It. Moore of Tha ARE. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 18 HOW LOCATED AT 206 Wen Bard BL, pear Bin Ave. itave positions oped) for weil trainea souiuera "Uelp 1a ‘ait capacities privaie fauutlies, oUF. spectaltien. References ra: Quire, Beat wages and Workiug conatuus ‘Cornelia A. Onristianily “erop- ‘Telephone Circle 2118 BiG RARGAIN—For sais, 88 miles trom Now Vark, Dutchess coubty, 380 Acres, 10 revi house, # DATMS, apple, peat. orchard a bearing Alver, Depot” on property: f2 Ovo WW sash "Negroes only, convenyent PP ihreh ‘at dachool, aatlaractory” terms, \' ren, S40 cub 14bin street ORESSHAKER Mime BULOKLEY, “Beassmaker—s.nitd Tent dresses & Specialty, also evening sai Taney sizeoses, 481 Week L4UiN street, cuslubon 3870 KNIGHTS and DAUGHTERS of TABOR Of intarnatnoiai Order of Twalve, 230 West 125th, Street. 7. dennie Williams, Inter= ational Deputy Princess. Says TNTERLOOUTORY OxOREE Usnti= Fh RORFATS of 316 West uu sirert Sas xiven an interlocuiury Imeres uf divonee. Friday ADEM Aly. 1034, cam PSTPIT ROBERT! by dustire ure T the sagreme. taut af Neu Vek ‘CHILDREN TO BOARD ice bearded one month too years pihere rare Mae work nr entire ear yee Pf teasan S80 Wet t8ath treet Audubon e228 Masta , (Brnt Me if Ww) I W. DAVID BROWN || Undertaker’s Establishment * i UNDER THE MAUSEMENT OF 4} AOU. BROWN AND MARGARET BEOWD-coRDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant : High Grade Licensed || UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 7315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 135th and 136th Ste, i Telephone Bradharat 0442 drone Dusnwich 8870 _ ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer TROMPT SERVICE WAY & NIOHT CHAPEL “ae MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. klyn, N.Y. TAMAICA BRANCH 35> ALLEN gt Wa WwiLson Manager | Te1ephone JAMAIOS 2097 inte! 4Ovih sreete—Ureept. oe —————e oe ni tUnNIenay novme LaNOY AVES (Qorner vase, Targa Worare stare tert, Se on LouUE BYEwLE. ill Neat ot any atreyt, Letox y06e yur? ot Apri S$ a 401 ROGECOMB AVENUE—. | = kitchenette, wilt rent uutur a large routs With Kiteacuette + ae unturulahed. ae 004 oT NIOHOLAS AVENUE. Yurolaned Foon for coupie > 2 ereaetepeens seer aera a {16th OTREET, 267 Waser , rooms, furnished or unt. x ot kiteben, pliable for tt or couple. M. Howell * Scar Wh SRT, 204 WERT, Ap 3 nists’ front’ room, ot sir dleetrie. aud phone Aervice “s. ; hewly opened tq colored tvs : University. 7007 2 420th STREET, 201 WEST, Apc 14 ‘ished rooms for couple call evefings. . V2ie, SOMEET, 200 WEST 0088. Furnished rooms t wards. ‘ ‘ i akties 32 WEST. = aa ‘Mra Jackion. ey 12nd STREET, 201 WEST 1 “rooms, all. improvements! : avenue fiterens a 127th GTREES,-240 Weer. parlor and Amall, front ca a furnished with double bed Mer . {28th STRERT, 75 WEST—Tu Fooms, farniahed and wnture man. tou, Graken, ta Weer : Taree furoiahed robm allt ; for eonple or ria working my 5 t Miteneg. eal, morning eres. ey Wright, Phone Noroingsige “4 Apriiga-at z anfuentaned tom Tor reunesta conveniences. Call evenings 1 7 © Haxzard {801 STARET. 420 WEeT—'. large furnished. roam tar 6 . eoriatian Tambyeeatatter © $Btat STIT RT, 9 EAGT —T8. or Mlehed rooms, ANE Dovsekres .« Arabrase ee 13and_svamEY. coi weer) 4 SFfonme. all Improvements. Steves « Anran at “ 196th STREET. 203 WHBT—Ie0 ov nice furnished rani. art 4 or anuld sublet respertable pee WR Sims 1570) STRERT, 308 WERT enw t Tarre ‘rome furmaned an nts ot with ‘Kitchenette, Just open newly + ated, beat neighborhoo®. we 140th STREET, 216 WEST, Act 18) ished room to let, all private {ate GTREE™ 182 WAST, Orouna Mor Eat—Neativ furoiahed roam fer ee et parties Donnelly 147i AYREET. 200 WEST—Iarr- Mrictly private, sultable form: ten men Kiteben’ privilege Meca'e a {69rd STREET, 259 WESYPrivm * ished roam” ¥manuel.< 830 PAIRS OF Pong Woot TROUSERS Base tron Bt Eves Me Bats ae ee we ‘S18, All at one / §:50 Sat Fer AML Style and” Sizer soup iy ican ‘vas’ Wore Tesutart Pure Wool Trouser Co. saa EM ee eet i Ga oe : WOOOWTC ny The EYESIGHT sPecinus| KELIABLE AND REAS@NABLE: BYES KXAMINED FREE 942 LENOX AVE. | . Uppusite Harlem Hospital WHEN DEATH OOOURS AND aN Econom ‘HOAL FUNERAL IB ONSIARD OAL. vP ‘PHONE B238 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL. 107 W. 9361 Oy few ret Remaine Ohipped To All Parte ot weve Always Open tady Are en PHONE e363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPAN ALL MIGHT, FUNERA. ears: AND CHAPEL Fags Lady In Attandance. Prompt se « siMvcerate Rater 412 W 99rd 8 Hear be ve ae PHONE 4936 BRADHURST a WILLIAM C PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTO? & EMBAIMFR LARGE FUNERAL PAnLON 248 West 132ad Street Between 7th amt Shy « Sept 1 jm Rew aa ot