New York Age

WILKINSESTATETOWIFE FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The York Age YOU CAN DEFEND ON IT Bootleggers Are Turning To "Numbers" As a Source Of More Profit Than Hooch Allegation Is That Runners and Collectors For Bankers In "Numbers" Gambling. Are Being Offered Larger Commissions By Harlem Bootlegging and Cabaret King, Who Would Monopolize Game. CUBAN IS ALLEGED TO BE BIGGEST AND STRONGEST FINANCIALLY OF THOSE WHO OFFER BIG ODDS TO DELUDE THE SIMPLE When Player Chanced to Make "Big Hit" Banker Took Trip to Cuba, and Player Whistled in Vain for His Winnings, Even Though "Welcher" Has Returned and Rides Around in Fine Car. Reports received by The Age indicate that the bootlegging gentry is realizing that for stupendous profits the "numbers" game offers a more lucrative and unlimited field than selling hooch. Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter Charged With Desertion By Wife Who Lives Apart VOL 37.3 No. 88. Bootleggers Are To "Numbers" Of More Prof Allegation Is That Runnern In "Numbers" Gambling Commissions By Harlem King, Who Would Monop CUBAN IS ALLEGED TO BE STRONGEST FINANCIAL OFFER BIG ODDS T When Player Chanced to M Trip to Cuba, and Player Winnings, Even Though "Rides Around in Fine Car Reports received by The legging gentry is realizing the "numbers" game offers aited field than selling hooch. that this is contained in the as- sumed name of the biggest hooch Harlem are making every effec- tive to break in as bankers in numbers, game, and it is alleged of them, at least, is trying to get out of the business in this com- munity offering larger commissions and by giving such inducements as will wean the collectors away in the present employers. Consident with the news, as published a week ago, that the Federal At- torney had succeeded in securing personal conductions against the selling author in Connie's Inn, there comes a report that Connie Immerman, alleged proprietor of Connie's Inn, has been try- ing to corral all of the lawmen being played as numbers by the group included simpletons in Harlem who are mised and the true of a possible 600 total gain, the odds given by the sharks who are multing thousands of dollars daily. Big Commisalena Offered. Runners and collectors employed by others are alleged to have been approached by Comnie with a proposition That if they will place their daily collections, representing the moneys played by the avaricious suckers, they will allow them a commission that is from 100 to 200 per cent more than they are being paid at present. It is possible, too, that this tempting bart has been swallowed by some of those to whom it was offered, but not all. One woman, who acknowledd that she had been made such an offer declares that she indignantly refused the proposition. One of the bankers, a man who has been engaged in the game for some time, is said to have a larger amount of cash on hand an on deposit than any business man in the community. In one bank, according to an Age informant, this man has on deposit the sum of $85,000 in cash. One of the Harlem real estate men, whose business carries him in and out a number of homes in the neighborhood each day, declared that in one hour where he was called he saw, on several occasions, a table covered with slips on which were written the "numbers" being played by various people, and that with the slips were sums of more in silver and greenbacks, aggregating several thousand dollars. The bank's collection at this headquarters he admitted, was not less than $3,000 to $4,000. Minister <Guya a Number Dr. W. Spencer Charged Wi By Wife W What appeared to be wanton persecution was night here on May 19 last officers served a warrant the Rev. W. Spencer Car- ring him with being a fu- titure from Massachusetts consideration of the local po- penter was not locked up mustered to arrange for bail detective from Mass- cipal here with extradition the Lieutenant Govern- at the state but al- District Attorney the min- ister extradition proceedings and announced the Massachusetts Counsellor Edgar P. arranged bail for Dr. thin ten minutes after in the minister was freed Arranged that afternoon members and after finding that the member was familiar with the matter of playing the "numbers," arranged to "buy 50 cents worth" of the particular number he had dreamed about, the purchase being made every day in the hope that if the number should occur in the daily statement of the Clearing House the investment would be well worth while—he would get $300 for the 50 cents. A Cuban, said to be one Marcellina Cardena, is alleged to be one of the biggest of the "numbers" bankers. He is reputed to have a large force of employees, and to have ample financial resources. This operation is reported to have several officers within which to conduct his activities. The idea being, it seems, to afford convenient points quickly reached by his collectors and runners for daily reporting. To the suggestion that the several headquarters might have been adopted for the purpose of confusing officers of, the law who might be tempted to look into the matter, the statement was made that there is an unusual freedom from police espionage, but whether this bears the sinister aspect of bought protection, or is an advantage enjoyed because of the luxury of the law, was not defined. That the law is ineffective is an opinion advanced by some of the well informed who have noted the development of the "numbers" gambling. Many arrests have been made it is said and ships bearing lists of numbers have been found on the persons of the apprehended but in every instance the courts have failed to hold the prisoners holding that the possession of ships bearing numbers is no indication of gambling. The remedy, it is declared, must lay in the drawing up of new laws to fit the new condition that has arisen Numbers Banker Wetched In connection with the inability of the law to reach the operators and players in this game. The Age has been told of a happening whereby the banker deliberately "welched" when a chance of circumstance brought out a number on which one of the players had happened to place a goodly sum of money. A few weeks ago there was told the story of a Red Cap who played a sum of money upon a number which came out and which entitled the player to some $12,000. But the collector disappeared from his hammers and the winner took on a lucky as the case might he has seemed more. But this last case similar in nature differs in its final outcome. In this case when it developed that one of the players had won in the number (Continued on Seventh Page) The warrant charged Dr. Carpenter with having "served Mrs. Carpenter on August 31, 1923 with abandment and with failure to support. On the date charged Dr. Carpenter was in Boston attending the knights of Pythias Convention spending the nights in his aunt's home at Leaven. He mules from Boston. The aunt taken by Mrs. Carpenter at this time thought to have been shaped with the purpose of compelling D. Carpenter's absence from Buffalo during the annual conference thus interfering with his church work and possibly acting as a harbor to his being given a court assignment. It is alleged that Mrs. Carpenter asserted that the New York Court had ordered the minister to support her and the children. Dr. Carpenter asserts that since the divorce proceedings which he instituted in May 1923 the court ordered from any counsel and that Mrs. Carpenter did not data into Brooklyn courts and enter suit for support. Dr. Carpenter declares that he has voluntarily supported his children. THE FUNERAL OF BARRON DEWARE WILKINS The funeral procession as it wended its way down Seventh Avenue, with the honorary pallbearers leading Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, and Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton head the procession, with John W. Connors, who was closely associated with Mr. Wilkins, immediately behind. The funeral procession as it wended its way down Seventh Avenue, with the honorary pallbearers leading Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, and Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton head the procession, with John W. Connors, who was closely associated with Mr. Wilkins, immediately behind. LicensetoConnie's Vigorous Fight Before Commissioner Glatzmayer Against Granting of New License to Connie's Inn. NOTORIOUS HARLEM RESORT IS MENACE TO THE COMMUNITY Only Protest Filed Was That Of Editor of The Age, and His Was the Only Voice Objecting at Hearing. that in aggregate that are at different times and had reported on the called the welfare t Harrem Fred R. Moore and The Committee of Fourteen And Saloons in Harlem Assemblyman Shields Says Name Was Used Without Authority or Knowledge RED CROSS WORKER ASSISTS IN RESCUE WORK AT BIG FIRE Mrs. Amy Taylor who recently completed the Red Cross nurse training can be under Mrs. Jeroline Winfield at the Abysman Community House was one of those who did her work in rescuing and assisting the tenants of 109 West 14th street when a fire burst out that apartment recently. The occupants at the house were driven into the street about 4 a.m. on May 27 many of them halted clobbed and hardly clothed at a. Mrs. Taylor is the only woman volunteered for services in securing the house and estimate people and get places for them to stay. She was made up of the former and is seen who had been fighting fires that occurred three hours. Assemblyman S Name Was Authority Assemblemen Hen W Shields of the A.D. New York City writes a letter to the city of the Age, repudiating the action of Laminay Hall United Church Democracy which named him a member of the committee it appealed to take the funeral leadership of which John R M Neal had been deprived. M Neal's disposal is alleged to have resulted from his having started a fight against the leadership of Verdun Q M Neal at the Laminay Hall United Church Democracy in facing the death of the late Charles M Neal. Shield writes as follows: DR. SARA W. BROWN ELECTED A TRUSTEE OF HOWARD UNIVER Washington, D C-By a large majority, Dr Sara W Brown has been elected as a member of the Board of Trustees of Howard University. She is the first woman to be chosen as a Howard trustee Court Appoints Five Attorneys to Defend "Yellow Charleston' Judge Olsany, in General Sessions, has appointed John Candwell Miers, John I. O'Connor, Thomas I. Sheridan Assemblman Henry W. Shields and Samuel Feldman to defend Julius William Miller alias Yellow Charleston the murderer of Barron D. Wilkins and William Harris Shields Says Used Without or Knowledge appeared in such capitals nor did I have any knowledge that my name was to be used in any such manner. As soon as I learned that my name had been so used I immediately notified that organization that I could not accept membership on such committee or serve in such capacity. To serve the people in such capacity as a proxiege and an honor but I do not feel that my duties as a member of the Assembly could be made compatible with the duty of a member of such a committee. (Signed) HFNRI W SHIFLDS (Associate to The New York Age) Indiana Indiana A feature of the entertainments for the A M L Zane delegates attending the General Conference must be shown in this city are going to be remembered by those who participated in them. One was the afternoon dinner and mo- tor drive given by the Madam C. Walker Mfg. Co. of this city to its agents who were delegates to the Conference and to the ministers of that denomination who are entrants in the Grand Trip to the Holc Land Contest. BARRON D. WILKINS' WILL LEAVES ENTIRE ESTATE TO WIDOW Bulk of Property Willed Absolutely to Mrs. Carolyne S. Wilkins, Her Heirs and Assigns Forever. TRUST FUND FORMED OF STOCKS, BONDS, AND REALTY SHARES The Widow, Leroy Wilkins, a Brother, and Dr. Louis Wright Named as Executors and Trustees. By the will of Baron Deware Wilkins, filed for probate on Monday, June 2, in the Surrogate's Court of New York County, the widow, Mrs Carolyne S. Wilkins, is made the sole heir to all cash in bank, all articles of household, domestic or personal use, automobiles or other vehicles, all real estate situated at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and is to receive the entire income fro ma trust fund consisting of stocks and bonds and shares in the 198th Street Realty Co. The will names as executors and trustees Mrs Wilkins, the widow, Leroy Wilkins, a brother to the deceased, and Dr Louis L. Wright, who are not to be required to furnish bonds, and the trustees are clothed will full power to continue operating the business engaged in by Mr. Wilkins at time of his death for such a period during the lifetime of the widow as they shall think fit and proper It is provided that the profits from said business shall be divided in the ratio of 60 per cent to Mrs Wilkins, 20 per cent to Lerov Wilkins, and 10 per cent each to Charles Harris, a halfbrother and Florence Berkeley a sister. The trust fund, made up of stocks and bonds, with shares at the 198th Street Realty Co., the income from which is paid to Mrs Wilkins during her life, is to go absolutely to the brother, Leroy, at death of the widow. If Mrs Wilkins had died before her husband, the entire estate would have gone to Lerov Wilkins. In another clause, the deedent makes the request of his executors that Wm. R ("Dude") Adams, who had been employed as manager of the business, be retained in that capacity as long as he might desire. All other property real, personal or mixed, of which he was in possession at time of his death, is bequeathed by Mr Wilkins to the widow. The witnesses to the testament were Rulus L. Perry of 583 Franklin avenue Brooklyn, Michael Koppel of 742 St Nicholas avenue New York and Chas W. Anderson of 150 West 132nd street New York. The full text of the document is as follows: J BATHESON WILLIAMS, assistant of, of the Borough of Manhattan city of New York county of New York and state of New York and of the University of Sound and dispensing mind and memory mindful of the uncertainty of this life do hereby make publish and declare this my LAST WISH and ESTATEMENT here in this city of New York other of former Wills or testamenties disposition by me at any time made (1955) I direct my executors here upon me name pay all my just debt and funeral expenses as soon after my death as convenient Practices and with power wested in behemoth business, in any way, wherein they may think it all with a law so no interest and advantage of the purposes hereafter named as benefactors, and as as soon, entitled to and interested in the proceeds of said business, in the prosecution of my said business, in the show, directed, the sale Executors should only try to please or debit, except those arising from bad faith or gross management, and I declare and direct that in case a difference of opinion should exist among my Executors or Trustees, as to whether said business conducted by me should or should not be carried out, I propose to be done in relation thereto, the opinion and determination of two of my Executors and Trustees shall be conclusive. If being my intention that the acts and procedures of a majority of my Executors and Trustees with relation to said business shall be so, that they be and be deemed to be, and be taken as the acts and procedures of the other Executor, any rule of law of equity to the contrary notwithstanding. SEKTIS—From all the profits and gains arising from my said business, my executives and Trustees and LINE and WILKING, a sum equal to sixty per centum (60%) thereof; to my dear brother, LENOY WILMIS, a sum equal to twenty per centum (20%) thereof; to my dear brother, evidence of my great affection for him as a brother; to my half brother, CHARLES HARRIS, a sum equal to ten per centum (10%) thereof; to my dear sister, FLORENCE BURKLEY, a sum equal to ten per centum (10%) thereof. GEYENTH — In event of said business being sold by said executors, which power is hereby given to them to so sell the beneficiaries in the forgoing so sell the beneficiaries in the forgoing to receive the same proportions from the net proceeds of said sale, as they received or would have received from said business if continued. EIGHTH — If at any time during said Trust, failure or happening should occur whereby my said wife would be wholly or partially presented from personally enjoying the life interest hereby given to her in the said Trust herein, then, and in that event, I direct that my Executors and I shall provide my said life interest so given to her upon the trust, throust to pay all the expenses of my said wife for her care, support, maintenance, comfort, enjoyment and happiness, to the extent of said income from my said estate be given to FIFFH Clauses or the "WURH" and FIFFH Clauses or Paragraphs of this, my WILL. MINTH—in event of the death of said CHARLES HARRIS or FLORENCE BRIKLEY, before my death, then and in that event, give, devise, and bequeath of them, to my dear wife, CAROLYNE S WILKINS, and my dear brother, LEROY WILKINS, in the following proportions Seventy per centum (70%) thereof to my beloved wife, CAROLYNE S WILKINS. Seventy per centum (70%) thereof to my dear brother, LEROY WILKINS. TENTH — in event of the death of my beloved wife before my death, then and in that event I give devise and be quechase the estate hereby given to her, to my sold dear brother, LEROY WILKINS ELEVENTH — WILLIAM R. ADAMS having served me faithfully as a manager in my business, and being destroys of showing my regard for such service, I request my Executors to Trustees, but my business demands that on them, to continue him in such capacity so long as be, may wish to remain with them, and serve them with the same degree of identity that he served me SWELFY . . . All the rest residue and remainder of my estate, real, personal or mitted, or which may die satisfied or posed, or which we may inherit or inherit mentary control, or to which I may be in any way entitled of whatsoever the same may consist and wheresoever situate, I may inherit my beloved wife, CAROLYNE S. WILKINS, to her and her heirs and assigns forever. Signed, seated, published and declared by said Testator, BARRON D WILKIN and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other witnessed his subservient nun names in witness his 9th day of April in the year Nineteen Hundred and twenty three BUFF'S I PERRY residing at 382 Frank Ave. Brooklyn MICHAEL KOPPEL residing at 742 91 Nicholas Ave. W Y Charles W. ANDERSON residing at 136 W 133nd St. N.Y. CITY The will was drawn by Counsellor Rufus L. Perry, of 375 Fulton street Brooklyn College Women's Ass'n Is Supporting Dr. Sara Brown As Trustee for Howard Un. College Women's Ass'n Is Supporting Dr. Sara Brown As Trustee for Howard Un. Washington D. C. — The desire of women of the country to have one of their number made a member of the board of trustees at Howard University has not distinished They are continuing to make known their desire to have representation on the Howard board and are calling many precedents They point out that Cornell University for many years has had a woman on its board, and women and their partners are both giving women places on their boards. Then too it is pointed out that in many cities women hold places on school boards showing that such a step is not an innovation The acceptance of such representation is evidence of the value of women's counsel on such board and shows appreciation of the contribution which women have to give in administrative places controlling赘赘 of college schools. The Nation's session April 9 took definite action in this matter by adopting the following resolution "Resolved That the National Association of College Women assembled April 28, 1994 go on record as endorsing the appointment of a woman on the trustee board of Howard University Dr. Barbara Brown, the founder and organizer of the College Summer Club of Washington DC which led the conference resulting in the formation of the National Association of College Women's tenable of making a real contribution to Howard University and we herewith bring her appointment ```markdown ``` Dr. Brown's candidates is endorsed and supported by Mrs. J. L. Lane of Lane College Jackson Tenn. Mrs. Josephine Washington Witherfield University Miss Jolla Brooks Washington Mrs. Katherine Jenders, Tuskegee Institute Mrs. Phuhn Barker Norfolk Winston Salem Taddegs College and many others Leland College (La.) Baker La Lellel College is the first commencement under new administration on June 1 Many current speakers and students were present Dr W M Taylor pastor Cron Pan tist Church Baton Rouge La who also vice president of the National Baptist Convention delivered the commencement address Dr John Hope president of Morehouse College and Dr George Rice Hose secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society New York City delivered address Dr C A Fuller dean Baton College Marshall Texas spoke I B Watson is president The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window. The image is extremely low resolution and lacks any discernible details. The Casket being taken from the house and placed in the hearse Cr a car Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lt. Jan. New York 15 Havana 19 20 Kingston 23 24 Cobia 27 27 LaDigue 30 30 Trinidad 31 Pacific 1 Barbados 2 Mortonhope 3 St. Thomas 4 San Juan 5 Dernadou 6 New York 12 BAYSHA BAYSHA SAB AJAX BY THOMAS SCHMALLE PORT DE FUERTE LA GRANJA PORT DE FUERTE DEMAND MADE BY NEW JERSEY LEADERS ON NAT'L REPUB. PARTY Dr. Cannon of Jersey City Voices Request Drawn at Conference for Representation in G.O.P. Councils. (Special Correspondence) Jersey City, N. J.—A strong letter to Republican State Chairman Edward C. Stokes, urging support of the resolutions against Lily Whiteism, adopted at the national conference of colored men, at the home of Dr George E. Cannon on Pacific avenue, was drawn up by Dr Cannon. The letter was mailed to Mr Stokes, who is to be New Jersey representative on the important committee on resolutions that will draw up the national platform of the Republican party at Cleveland next week. This action followed the conference at which colored people from several States drew up their demands on the Republican party. The planks that Mr Stokes was asked today in Dr. Cannon's letter to fight for at the Cleveland convention, say "1. We insist on due observance and enforcement of the entire Constitution of the United States and recommend the enactment of congressional legislation to reduce congressional representation where the right to vote has been abrogated. "2. We urge the congressional enactment of anti-lynching law to end the wanton destruction of human life. "3. The Republican party stands for the equal recognition and respectation of all persons within its ranks. It poses any discriminatory claim against count of race, color, creed. All the members of the computer platform at the fice and the will be given copies of these proposed planks and will be asked to support them. "I am delighted with the outcome of the conference," said Dr Cannon. "There was no mistaking the temper of those who attended. We all agreed that if the Republican Party is to have a real future it must set its face resolutely against race discrimination and must insist in the spirit of Abraham Lincoln that the Negro shall get a square deal just like every other citizen. We insist that the time has come to talk not only for the enforcement of one particular amendment to the United States Constitution, but also for the enforcement of all parts of the Constitution, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments as well as the Eighteenth amendment. We must ban the Ku Klux spirit." Those who attended the conference were former Congressman Thomas M. M. Lawton of South Carolina, Mrs M C Lawton of Brooklyn president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club of New York Mrs Eldward F. Horn of Brooklyn Rev B Taylor of Passaic, Dr Charles A Lewis and Emmer Jones of Philadelphia Mrs Christine Maura, alternate district delegate from the 21st district of New York, Mrs David Lampkins of Pittsburgh Lawyer J R Pollak of Rimmond Rev Win H Jergen at Washington Assistant U S District of Newark Rew Win Bird of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church and Rev Win S Smith of the Monumental Baptist Church, Alderman Thomas and C Bion Jones of Jersey City. 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 One-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662' EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 9 30 A.M. 19 5 Cruise a carefree w in trop Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxuous tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate a practical demonstration of cooperation and good will. Single-class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life - a stepping stone to broader and more effective living by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. The Aladdin Without obliging myself in anyway I would like full information about the 'Aladdin Cruise' to the West ladies Name .. Street and No .. City Probable number in party ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE 25TH YEAR OF NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TO BE "SILVER JUBILEE" Reunion of Surviving Founders To Be Feature of Chicago Session, August 20-22 Chicago's Royal Welcome. Tuskegee Institute, N. In discussing plans for the forthcoming celebration of the 'Silver Jubilee' and the 25th annual meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Chicago, Ill. August 20, 21 and 22, Dr. Robert R Motom president, states that one entire session of the meeting will be turned over to the "League Founders". Some of those who attended the meeting at Boston twenty five years ago, are still active in business and have followed the fortunes of the League from its beginning. This special session will afford them a splendid opportunity to hold a sort of a reunion. Reminiscences tributes to the League's departed leader and other appropriate features will compose the program of this special session. HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS MATER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS. WITHING IN HAIR GOODS E TO YOUR MEASURE. ent to Out-of-town Patryms on Request ex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 10 P. M. 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Letters from the officials of the Associated Business Club, which will act as a host to the League this year, convey that information. Robert S. Abbott, president of the club and editor of the Chicago Defender writes: "The enthusiasm with which the members, of our club are taking hold of the preliminary work for the entertainment of the League is most encouraging." Jesse Bluga, president of the Binga State Bank and secretary of the Associated Business Club says: "We are arranging to hold the sessions in the Wendell Phillips High School and all of the details of the local program are being worked through our committees." Claude A. Barnett, transportation agent of the National Negro Business League, announces that he is trying to secure the lowest rates and best service possible on all roads coming into Chicago. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. 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Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught I. hair work. Diploma. It's Easy Saturday, June 7, 1921 The campaign was carried on dence by the Alpha gamma chapter is compulsed of C. L. Henry, B. A. A. Drake, J. W. Douglass, ing, J. O. LaCount, H. E. Wha B. Carter, Drs A. L. Jackson, W gins, and J. A. Olbert Vocational Guidance Work Observed at Institute By Alpha Kappa Alpha Socie Institute, West Va. - Vocations since Week was began with the of Ivy Day. On Sunday evening to Chapter of Alpha Kappa the West Virginia College is rendered an inspiring and inform gram. One of the largest au- society year was on hand Members of other Chapters were Mrs. Sadie Merrweather, the founder of the born of the Lee Lee, Mary Lamba Chapter Celma Fischerson of the Abyss Miss Marcia Canty of Ola Chag Miss Linda Nunnally of Ola gave a brief history of the born Stephenson rendered a solo The My Light, Mrs. Nutter gave at singing Woman or Ideal amplifications of women modern were revealed She remarks by advancing a word to the pledges of Nu Chapter as to the young ladies of the inst. wonderful preparation makes my hair long, soft, glamorous and beautiful, as you see it today." From the experience of this popular woman, you can see it is easy—if you want to be charming, attractive and popular—as have beautiful hair. 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I.—The elimination of the annual "Go to High School Go to College" campaign of the Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity was marked by a public meeting at White Street A. M. E.-Koh Church, in which the fraternity sponsored by "Miss America" accompanied on the piano by Miss Imogen McPhail of Pawtucket, H. I. An address by Professor Benjamin W. Brown of Brown University explained the meaning of education. A representative of the occasion was Fred R. Moore of New York City. Mr. Moore spoke on the opportunities of the Negro youth of to-day. Mr. Moore biographically advised the colored youth to take advantage of every opportunity offered him. Members of the Alpha Gamma Chepher oratorical declamatory contests were announced. The winners in the High School contest were: First, Miss Anna Gray second Miss Indians Williams, third Miss Estelleingham. The third winner was Warrant, Miss Edna White; second, Master Samuel Dickerson; third, Miss Minnie Bentley. Musical selections were rendered by Misses Eibol Ramus, piano; Anna Gray, piano; Master James Beckett, violin; and C. L. Henry, vocal. Now of the thousands of adorable and friends of our Mimi Lilian Russell, in reales how much of her charms in reales to her gloriously beautiful, long, straight, glamy black hair. WRITE TODAY News of New York State Poughkeepsie, N. Y. poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. R. A. Cooles enjoy a beautiful home in illumina Walter Jackson of Peekskill was killed of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic weekend. Wm. Wheeler of Brookfield in this city now. Wm. Allen has returned from the Methodist Conference which concludes Indianapolis days ago. Mrs. and daughter are here Saturday, on business. Jackson motored with Mrs. Wm. Brooklyn a few days ago. Stants were defeated in Stansbury and daughter team on the 60th. Look to be a great defeat info at the Red Socks' grounds. Naming the score 4 and 5 the Red Socks on the first 60th uning. Chappie had two strikes on the third man. A safe hit; and then Chappie's merry-go-round, which ended in home run King made three home runs and a one hand head run in deep center field. Ford, the great Newburgh in the waiters staff at the lodges. set the Lincoln Republican aither street, Texas, will program, a proponent speak- ing at a large crowd attended chick Park. They were in from New York. Workers. Newburgh. Kingston. Middletown. chief W. J. Hardes and C. need to be highly commended great success. number from this city attended at Pleasant Point a few days beautiful, the great trap drummer would play on Broadway, N. Y. The most beautiful of his father who has been killed for a long while. Rochester. N. Y. and MR. M. Nisses Clare Madeline Buffalo, were guests of Mr. and Phelps of 26 Favor place on Day St. Rochster, 331 W. Elm Bay. Lafayette Jrs. of 408 Seward Bay. In the city last week from versity in Pennsylvania. He re- served school year. At P. P. Presbyterian last Sunday for the pur- mishing the Baby Popularity the attendance was very small. the president presided. A re- view of the appointment was read the release of 24th in others who are altered to have in the Houston Riot of 1917, continuing a baby contest were photographed at the local been placed at 8300 in that the branch can raise this time for the National Con- federation to be held in Philadel- phia in July. Dr. D. Mary Dick- ker of the afternoon, gave talk Moore, Uniform Rank gave name last Thursday evening during the off-town guest at Carl F. Prasad's Presbyterian National Baptist Simpson and (Mrs.) LK. the prize waltz was judged by being the most applause. After being the most reed and lunson, Sirs, Ralph Fries and Ames were judged by applause, after winning the contest. Wendell of the annual session W. Brand and L. Lindsay of New York City, from Eureka and A. M. were the sanctioned Bills to Carter. Thomas Ollie A. Blyers. institutions have been sent to W. W. Anderson, Collector of the W. W. Anderson, Collector of the One Hundred and Seventh Anniversary exercises at Monday, June 9, also to the editor and publisher of New York Age, and the Park Band, Mountaineer Park and Forestal Organization. Sun- hot hotel, and all loyal men to join the patriotic dem- partment. Tuesday evening a large party was present to be held at Paul street, to the big was promoted by A. B. local program was rendered a Society Symposium Or the orchestra from Rochester N. Y. for the for several engagements have been ready engaged to of the members of this or- land S. Bellton, asso- cial music conductor pianist J. B. Craweff, drummer in lieu of 148 Adams street spend the summer in At Jersey. Jerrett is in the city expending several months in large Brown of Ford and left left Wednesday for in Bradford Pa. Walter imitated to Boston Mass. The earlier has returned from Chelsea and other points west has been singing with the Church. The earlier of 108 Ford street her aunt in Westfield N J has for eight week, has The of Newark N J was in sunday looking the girls The Louis Pidgrew of 130 Ford saturday for two weeks friends and relatives in Philadelphia and New Anson of Plymouth avenue for Jamaica L J on bus taking her brother Lynch left last week for Rachel Lynch is in the city taking some time in New York The Delman has returned to the school some time in De from the Powers Hotel center of Numford N J who willing Howard University in D C has returned to Na a successful school term Yonkers. N. Y. N.Y. In spite of the threat, last Thursday many hund- dred the reception given by the W. Lodge. W. Lodge, in court. No. 24 Pittsburgh Hall. The mu- nition by an orchestra of the Association. Given on May 30 by the Service League. Miss If- liss. The Mrs. M. Riverson Press was well attended by and the Women's Council. Louis Club. W. Hill mentored to Wash- tasy May 26 with his cousin. J. Hinnard. He visited. And Arlington Cemetery. The city on Tuesday even- ly. Girls of Yankees returned from Meheran Va. Weeks visiting friends Girls of the Girl's enclosed their first bike Alpine N. J. on May 30. Summer of 18 triving places and to Lage May N. Who is sick. She is On Sunday. lones of 112 Largest Hill moved to 266 Woolworth Mrs. Frank Adams, Lucy Evans, and the Misses: Matrice Skinner, Carrie Spohn spend a delightful evening at the Boca Raton Castle on last Monday, evening. A large number attended the reception. Colored Orphan Aspyn on last Friday evening for the benefit of the children. It was indeed a great success. At Measham, Baptist Church the services were well attended all day. The pastor, Rev. B. W. Smith, preached two able sermons. The Sunday-school had a large attendance. The quarterly session of the church was held Tuesday. The church is working hard to begin much needed repairs on the building. Harry Howard has returned from Virginia where he spent a vacation. The Marathon Tennis Club held an outing to Scarlettdale on *Decoration Day*. New Rochelle, N. Y. New.Rochelle, N.Y.-The St. Simon's Men's Club had their annual field day at City Park on May 30. Their many friends helped the members to make it a success. The little girl adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Warren street, has been named Edith May, Her godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer of Yonkers. Mrs. Jane A. Mulliner of 22 Winnthrop avenue died suddenly on Saturday evening, May 31. After eating supper she went upstairs and laid down, complaining a little. Dr. C. P. McClendon was called immediately, but before he reached the home she was dead. Mrs. Mulliner was the sister of Mrs. Famile Sturrs, at whose house she resided. Funeral services were held from the residence on Wednesday afternoon. Interment was at Beechmont Cemetery. Bishop Alleye has returned from the Indianapolis Conference. He was appointed Bishop of Africa and will sail for his post in November. He preached both Sunday morning and evening at St. Catherine Church. In the afternoon he preached at Rush Memorial Church, New York City. The fair at St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church was a big success. The booths were beautiful and caused many pleasant remarks. A successful concert was given recently at St. Catherine Church by Miss Isabelle Rogera. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Scott. Arthur Latin, Samuel Scott and Chris Boswell motored to Hampton Institute on Sunday for a week's stay. Mr. Scott is a graduate of the class of 1923 and was a star football player. Miss Florence Cary and Messrs. Elmer Harper, Francis Minton and Chester Jones are expected home on Thursday from Hampton Institute. Misses Clara Norfleet, Mabel Hamlin and May Lee, and Harry Carter, Prescott Lucas and Everett Webb of Yonkers motored to New Rochelle on May 30. While here they called on Mrs. M. Pattillo Harper and her niece, Miss Ederva Motley. They also attended the field day exercises at City Park. Mrs. Alkye, who attended the Conference with her husband, has returned home. Miss Celestine Goppele and a party of friends motored to New York on Thursday to attend a dance given at the Holy Innocent Church. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue. Greetings. York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for that column must be published on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N J - Plainfielders had a week of mourning because of the death of the following well known citizens Austin Cary, Henry Vanblake, Raymond Wright and Junius Betts. The funerals were held as follows Henry Vanblake from his late home on Friday afternoon, May 30, with the Revs Coberd and Hogard officiating. Austin Cary from the undertakers' parlor on Saturday, May 31 with Revs Coberd and Father Epitaptec officiating. Junius Betts from the undertakers' parlor with Rev D W Hogard officiating, and Lieut Raymond Wright on Sunday morning, June 1, from his late home, with Rev Coberd officiating. His remains were escorted by the James T Johnson Post, American Legion, to the City Hall, where a short ceremony was held, thence to the Kensito Cemetery in New York, the family plot, for interment Mrs Anderson one of our race undertakers of New York, had charge of the funeral The Rev C W Hamlet, pastor of St Johns Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, and the Rev E W Roberts, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, attended the seventh reunion of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Newark, on Thursday evening, May 15 Mrs Helen Walker of West 3rd street who was seriously ill for three weeks, is able to be out again Vernon Clark of West 3rd street received a severe shakeup one evening last week when his motorcycle and side car overturned Luckily he escaped with a small scratch over his right eye. The young son of Mr Davis, who was in the side car, escaped without injury On Thursday evening, May 22, a fine fifty cents dinner was given by a committee of ladies at the 4th Street "Y." now located in their building at West 2nd and Liberty streets St Josephs Lodge, No. 16, will give their annual entertainment at Saengerbund Hall on June 19 Mrs. Wm Dyett, who was known in her girlhood as a brownskin belle of Little Old New York, was the weekend guest of Mrs Gott of Plainfield avenue and all the former Doyle family Mrs F S Mason of West 4th street, who has been all for some time, is steadily improving, which is good news to how many friends Hardy Henrickson of Plumfield avenue, who was very sick for three weeks, is much better Mohawk Lodge No. 307 I B P O F of W. Robert Stevens exalted ruler, at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 20 launched a $5,000 building fund drive with Dr F D Durrah as chief captain The concert and dance by the Coleridge-Taylor Community Chorus was well handled and largely patronized. Those who were in charge deserve much credit Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Miss Sadie Brown, Miss Margaret T Redd and Mrs Molly Goldstone motored to Bordentown School Decoration Day and called on Mrs. Goldstone's son, John, and other. Plainfield students, From Bordentown the party motored to Philadelphia where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Goldstone's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry. They arrived home on Saturday morning at 4 p.m. The admission services of the G. F. S. of St. Marks Mission have been postponed from June 6 to June 15. Preparations are new complete for the fashion revue at the Plainfield High School auditorium on Friday evening, June 6. Mrs. J. D. Smith, chairman, has made every effort to arrange a pleasing program and will display the latest styles, with some of our popular young ladies as manikins. Miss Eda Johnson, assisted by Mrs. C. J. McCoy, is now planning a delightful whist party and dance to close St. Marks June program. The Rev. Father Fitzpatrick will deliver the alumni address at Howard University next week. The Rev. W. G. Crooks, pastor of Calvary "Baptist Church," Merchantville, N. J. preached at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, June 1. B. Mosely of East 3rd street spent Decoration Day and the weekend in New York City as the guest of Mrs. Ernestine Goss and Kim Hamilton of Central Park West. E. J. Ford of Richmond street returned home for a few days from South Bend, Ind. He stopped off in Washington, and interviewed Senator Edge on some racial matters. Mr. Ford is known as a globe trotter. The Rev. D. W. Hogard preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, using as his subject, "Decaying Love." The offering for the day amounted to $155-21. Rev. Hogard has been invited to preach the commencement sermon at Bordentown-School on June 15. The medical men held a public meeting at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, June 1, at which time addresses were made by Dr Henderson and Dr. T. H. N. Jones on tuberculosis and by Dr Thompson on the teeth. Mr and Mrs. F. Kay and Miss Bessie Richardson, Mrs. Kay's sister, were guests on Sunday of Miss Margaret Redd of Plainfield avenue. Say Boys, keep your eyes on East 4th street between Washington and Richmond and do not let that peak get away The funeral of Henry Vanblake, past secretary and charter member of Palestine Lodge, No. 18, A F, & A M., was held on Friday, May 30, from his late residence, 425 East 3rd street. He leaves a widow, five children, a mother and father and one brother, Seameur Vanblake, to mourn his death Palestine Lodge, No. 18, of which the deceased was a member, paid their last tribute by turning out in a body at the funeral (Above approved and done by the lodge.) After listening to the splendid singing of the choir at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev D W Hogard pastor, on Sunday morning, June 1, after preaching the congregation was treated with some real singing of old time Negro Spirituals by the Glee Club, led by the fast coming "Alma Gluck" of our race Miss Pauline Banner, splendidly supported by the entire club. Miss Banner is to be highly commended for her willingness to take part in any way she is called upon for any church or entertainment for our people. Our hat is off to any individual that has that kind of interest at heart. Long may Miss Banner live to do much good. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J. - Charles W. Cross and a party of friends are taking an extensive motor trip. They will go first to New York City then to Albany and to Montreal Canada. They will be gone two weeks. The sudden death of Mrs. Ida J. Gordon, widow of the late Samuel W. Gordon was a great shock to her many friends. She was one of the most charitable and considerate women in the city. Two daughters a sort a brother and a sister in law survive her. A large body of friends of the Rev THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full growth of Hair, will also feature the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry It EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles we want you to of East India Hair Grower try a jar of water. The remedy contains medical proper- tions to go to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping it to do its work and their soft and silky. It is filled with a balm of almond and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrowstis and Eyebrows is its Natural Color. Can be used with remedy for Straightening. ROY B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1818 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00 256 Extra for Postage. THE NEW-YORK AGE A. John, From Phila- gues and wife, they ar- g at 4 G. F. post- for the H. K. Spearman, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, attended the reception given him on Wednesday, May 28. Mrs. T. Edward Kutney, a solo in a finished manner and short addresses were delivered by Mrs. P. H. Richardson, the Reva, R. A. Jensen, J. W. White and I. B. Turner, refreshments were served. Mrs. Robert Queen, with her son, Robert Jr., and two daughters, spent the weekend with relatives in New York City and Montclair, N. J. the Mt. Miss I. and M. Quarry rep A. form Carway flower Myrtle Lillian honor The Miss. Georgia Thomas shrent the week- end in New York, City. St. Paul's, A.M. E. Zion Church; the Rev. I. B. Turner pastor, held dedicatory services on Sunday. A large crowd was present all day and, the collection was good. St. Agnes Guild of St. Monica's will hold a Japanese entertainment on Friday evening for benefit of the church. St. Mary's Guild will assist with the refreshments. The song recital by Miss Betta Manfield on Friday, night, May 30, at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. W. M. Wyatt pastor, was a most memorable affair. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood minister to Liberia, who is on leave in this country, delivered a eulogy on the late Col. Charles Young at a mass meeting of the Mitchell Davis Post, American Legion, on Sunday afternoon, June 1. Dr. Jonathan Gibbs was master of ceremonies and the other speakers were Attorney Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City, the Rev. Father Jensen and Attorney Robert Queen and Johnson. Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, principal of the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, gave a dinner party on Decoration Day in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd M Granger. Among her guests were Prof and Benj Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lester B Granger of Bordentown; Miss Bessie Cook of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richardson, L. G. Roberts, R C. Crudie, J. M. Herbert and the Rev W M. Wyatt Mrs. Hannah Lowe continues to improve from her recent illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Vanhaster of Bellevue avenue gave a dinner party on Sunday evening in honor of the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood. Minister to Liberia, and Mrs H. V. Dillingham. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N J—Miss Lola Brittingham of Battleford has gone to Snow Hill, Md., to spend the summer Mrs Carrie Hoagland of 22 Clay St. who was recently operated on at Mercer Hospital, has returned to her home Monday, May 20, the Mathematics Club of Rutgers College elected five sophomores to membership One of the number was Howard Waxwood Jr of this city The membership of the club is made up of those students of high rank in mathematics Mrs Arthur, with her young son and infant daughter, were weekend guests of Mrs J. M English of 39 Quarry street Rev and Mrs Pannell of Philadelphia, with their cousin, Mrs Louise Anderson of Harrisburg, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs J Hill and other relatives Mrs Frank Whitung has returned from New York City where she has been undergoing treatment The Misses Louise Scales and Helen Carrier of Plainfield and Mrs Minerva Moore of Philadelphia attended the wedding on May 29. The Old Felbows reception on May 30 was attended by a large number of out of town people. Mrs Lula Washington of 18 Jackson street is all in the Princeton Hospital. Miss Lotte Frances and Miss Fannie Jennings of 99 Leigh avenue has moved to her beautiful new home near Quarry street. Mrs Adams Holmes of 166 Wuther spoon street is all in Mercer Hospital, Trenton. Mrs Irene Colbert of New York City was the weekend guest of Miss Billie Campbell of Cleveland. The Fidelity Lodge No. 900, G U O of O F reception on May 30 was a big success. The Ruttinghouse Y of Germantown Pa, defeated the Princeton Y in base ball here on May 30. The score was 13-2. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who watch. She says it was Exelento Quinino Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin blemishes. 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 Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 256 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Write For Particulars --- --- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 800 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue UPTOWN, IN THE VERY HEART OF HARLEM 135th STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON The management invites you. Come see where beauty is made Open 9 to 6 Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH ST 136th STREET the Mt. Pisgah Church on May 29, when Miss Malecather Chance, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Barhill of 34 Quarry street, became the bride of Aubrey Alexander of Plainfield, who is also a former Princetonian. Miss Maggie Carway was maid of honor and the flower girls were Elaine Williamson, Myrtle Hirids and Lacy Pololeon, Mrs. Lillian Young Howard as matron of honor and little Lee Younger ring bearer. The groom's brother, Lawrence, was best man, and the ushers were Clarence Howard, James T. Gregory and Edward Carvin. Miss Meltie Carway sang sweetly, "Oh Promise Me." The bride was given in marriage by her uncle and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. J. Derricks. Mrs. M. S. Robinson played the wedding march. The couple left for a bridal tour to Boston, Mass. Upon their return they will reside in Plainfield. Sunday, May 25, was rally day at Mt. Pigah Church. Over $1,100 was raised, and the Well Wishers' Club brought in the largest amount. Communion was served to the sick of Mt. Pigah Church on Sunday, June 1, by the pastor and deacons. Mrs. Bertha Carter of New York spent Decoration Day with friends in Princeton. Miss Elie Taylor of Witherspoon street was severely burned last week while extinguishing a candle. Mrs. Nancy Smith of 166 Witherspoon street is out again after an illness of a week. Mrs Delina Frank was the dinner guest of Mrs. Anna M Johnson on Sunday, June 1 The "Olde District School," given by the Progressive Musical Coterie at the A M E. Church on Wednesday night, May 28, was a success in every way. The proceeds were for benefit of the American Woodmen, and Mrs M S Robinson was the director. Mrs Bessie Mention was chairman of the Woodmen committee. Mrs Eva Crawley Jordan has returned to her home in Asbury Park after spending several days here as guest of Mrs M S. Robinson. The pipe organ fund of the A M E Church is progressing splendidly Mrs M S Robinson has collected $240 and Mrs Emma Stryker $60 in ten days. Miss Mildred Diggs of Maclean St. is quite ill at her home The funeral of Mrs Mamie Buggs, who died on May 28 was held 'in her late residence on Saturday' : noon. The services were conducted by the Rev J I Derricks, assisted by Revs Bennett and A. S George. The deceased was formerly of Brunswick, Ga, and had been residing her for three years. Interment was made in Princeton Cemetery. The Pallbearers were Sidney Taylor, C F Cannon, Isaac Harmon, James Thompson, James H Banks, Augustus Jordan. Newark. N. J. Newark, W. J. - The health and educational meeting held at Union A. W. Chapel on Sunday, May 25, was helpful The program was in charge of Vera W. K Moore of Last Orange the speaker was Dr. J. W. Walker who will on education W. W. Pollard, on How to Live and Dr. J. W. Walker of Newark who talked on Health Newark, N. J—Among the large congregations which filled 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church last Sunday were quite a number of out of town visitors, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Douglass of Chester, S. C., and Miss Searls of the Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. Both of the services for the day were of the unusual order Dr. Ellerson's morning sermon from the subject "The Disciple's Mission" made a profound impression on the big audience. The preacher showed that the chief business of the followers of Jesus is to "Follow Christ and fish (tocatch) men for the Kingdom." The discourse showed quite clearly that the successful "fisher of men" (like good fishermen) must study to know men, must be careful to understand the instruments which he is to use in "fishing," must be tactful in his work, must keep himself out of view must absolve himself from all that would hinder or retard him in his endeavor. It was indeed a strong setting forth of the work which has been intrusted by Christ to His disciples. Two persons united with the church at this service. "An Evening With Good-Cher Songs" was the title given to the 8 o'clock service. Hymns designed to give cheer and conglomeration in the various types of circumstances of life had been chosen and arranged by the pastor and these were sung with great effect by the chair and congregation—some at solos and duets; while some were played over by the organ while the congregation meditated. It proved to be a very inspiring service. A large number of the young people of the church gathered, all $50 for the purpose of reorganizing the senior department of the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss N Evans was made the temporary chairman and Hughes Allison, secretary, with Miss Gladys Bright, assistant. Some twenty-five or thirty names were enrolled and a committee appointed to nominate the officers. This committee will report next Sunday afternoon at which time it is hoped that a still larger number of the young people and their friends will be present to help complete the organization. The Sunday-school, under the leadership of Mrs. L. B Ellerson, is making a wonderful success. Including "the adult classes, the school now numbers 250 which breaks the record for our Bible school. And still they come—some new ones every Sunday. Sunday, June 8, will be Children's Day at 13th Avenue in the true sense. The eleven o'clock service will be given to a service for the Cradle Roll and the Young Mother's Club. Every child on the Cradle Roll, with its mother, is expected to be present at this service to answer to the calling of the roll. Dr. Ellerson will speak to these mothers on "The Children's Day Message." The regular Children's Day program for the Sunday-school will take place in the auditorium of the church at 1 o'clock, immediately after the morning service. The boys from the Jenkins' Orphanage, Charleston, S. C. will make their annual appearance at the 13th Avenue Church Monday evening, June 9. WASHINGTON. D. C. New York Age News Europe G1 F Street, N. W. Miss Glenette Carr, Manager Washington, D.C -The Women's National Political Study Club entertained at a Republican dinner Saturday evening, May 31, in the private dining room of Harrison's Cafe. The decorations were American flags and cut flowers. The guests were received by Mrs Francis Crowder, Mrs Florence Smith, and Mrs Margaret Heath, and were introduced by Miss Jeanne Carter Among the guests were Mrs Virginia White Speel Mrs Edna Shelton Blair, Mrs Kathleen Lawer, Mrs Julia West Hamilton Mrs Emma Merck-Holcomb, Miss Jeanne Carter, Miss H Thompson, Mrs J A Cuney Miss Mamie Palmer, Mrs M Cornelia Johnson, Mrs E What Is Your Disease? OUR DIRECT will benefit any complaint that is of the blood. No matter what part whether it be in the head, stomach short, any region in which the blood Why not come and secure the best eostormous gains. Our best reference DRS. DOYLE & REGISTER W. L. Bundy, Miss Eva Bingham, Mrs. A. G. Durloo, E. M. Broadnax, Mrs. Marion D. Butler, Mrs. Myrtle Chiles, Mrs. Nellie Green, George H. Woodson, Mrs L. A. Pinkney, Mrs J. A. Thomas, Missella Jones, Mrs. Sarah Branson, Mrs. Channing Tobias, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lew, Mrs K. C. Thompson, Mrs. Green Penn, R. B. Lemus, Mrs Suile A. Fountaine, Mrs. Frances Crowder, Mrs. E. J Scott,mr. and Mrs Wm. Merck, Mrs. Ellen Brown, Miss A. W. McLean, Mrs. Ida Plummer Listen, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hooper, M. Jones, Mr and Mrs. J H Green, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Margaret Heath, Cynthia C. Macon, Dr Clarn Smythe Talliafero, Mrs. Effie Browne, Mrs. Marcia Montgomery Cook, Mrs R C. Archer, Mrs Anna Thompson and Miss Hilda Brown Attorney G C. Scorlock has returned from a two weeks' trip to the Middle West and Western Pennsylvania. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., former Register of the Treasury, was in the city this week enroute to Cleveland Ohio, to the National Republican Convention. Mrs Susie H. Teaubenau of Chicago arrived in the city last week, and is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hughes. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford Co. Pa.—Mr and Mrs. A. J. Noran of Drewster motored from their home to the Dorsey Wood Park Farm to spend the weekend. Charlotte Dorsey of Powell was the recent member of Powell and Mrs. P. Golden At Towanda, N. Stamford, Conn. The Choir Club of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, under leadership of Elsner Thompson, gave a social on the evening of May 29th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. It was well attended and all had an enjoyable time. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head aches and Malarial Fever. 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Don't PAGE THREE --- FRED R. MOONE ..... Edith LUCIEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Kailor WILLIAM R. CLARK ..... City Kailor LASINH A. WALTON ..... Dreamatic Kailor IDA MAY ..... DUBLIN ..... Charles IDA MAY ..... DUBLIN ..... Charles GILBERT R. MOONE Manager Printing Depa Omoe: Gorrige's Agency, No. 17, Ursen Lacaster Square, London, W. G. S. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924. Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD "No law however is too good or too important not to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. And no man or woman is too good not to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books." ENFORCEMENT OF LAW. The majority of the people in this State are strongly in favor of the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, so long as it remains the law of the nation. The candidate for Governor on both tickets will have to square with this popular sentiment. The candidate named by the Republicans must not be a man who is trying to ride two horses. The leaders must stand unqualifiedly for the enforcement of prohibition, until the law is either modified or repealed and neither of these things is likely to happen for a long time The majority of the people of this State are strongly in favor of the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, so long as it maintains the law of the nation. The candidate for Governor on both tickets will have a square with this popular sentiment. The candidate named by the Republicans must not be a man who is trying to ride two horses. The leaders must stand unqualified for the enforcement of prohibition, unless the law is either modified or repealed and neither of these things is likely to happen for a long time. So far as the present law is concerned, has been demonstrated that it can be enforced by the concerted efforts of the State and Federal authorities, under honest and efficient direction. The hooch vendors and bootleggers of Harlem as well as the car proprietors of Broadway have been driven over by repeated raids and the use of the junction and padlock provisions of the law there will be less and less disposition to isolate the law when a few more bootleggers are jailed. One of the officials who is responsible for putting teeth in this enforcement proposition, Colle William Hayward, who occupies the office of United States Attorney. Those politicians who think that Col. Hayward has been eliminated as a possible candidate for Governor of New York are reckoning with it a full understanding of the situation. While Col. Hayward has not authorized an announcement of his candidacy, his present fitness for the office renders him a fordable factor in the race. He has the unqualified support of the churches and other organizations which believe in the absolute and impartial enforcement of the law regardless of whom it may hit. Those Republicans who appreciate the necessity of the party putting up its strongest available candidate for Governor should not overlook the inherent strength of Col. Hayward's character and career. So far as the present law is concerned, it has been demonstrated that it can be enforced by the concerted efforts of the State and Federal authorities, under honest and efficient direction The hooch vendors and bootleggers of Harlem as well as the cafe proprietors of Broadway have been driven over by repeated raids and the use of the injunction and padlock provisions of the law There will be less and less disposition to violate the law when a few more bootleggers are jailed One of the officials who is responsible for putting teeth in this enforcement proposition is Col William Hayward, who occupies the office of United States Attorney. Those politicians who think that Col Hayward has been eliminated as a possible candidate for Governor of New York are reckoning without a full understanding of the situation. While Col Hayward has not authorized any announcement of his candidacy, his pre-eminent fitness for the office renders him a formidable factor in the race. He has the unqualified support of the churches and other organizations which believe in the absolute and impartial enforcement of the law regardless of whom it may hit. Those Republicans who appreciate the necessity of the party putting up its strongest available candidate for Governor should not overlook the inherent strength of Col. Hayward's character and career KEEP HARLEM STREETS SAFE The recent shooting down of a wide- own character at the race in Harlem be- dope crazed gambler fleeing from pursu- er a previous shooting in his own establ- sure has given rise to the charge among main white people that Harlem is wholly even over to gunmen and street duelling the woman was reported as voicing her re- tance to enter the supposed dangerous dis- tict on any domestic errand relegating such The recent shooting down of a widely known character at the race in Harlem by a dope crazed gambler fleeing from pursuit for a previous shooting in his own establishment, has given rise to the charge among certain white people that Harlem is wholly given over to gunmen and street duelling. One woman was reported as voicing her reluctance to enter the supposed dangerous district on any domestic errand relegating such tasks to her husband with a one disregard that the same risks there exist might lead to his sunny mary taking off as wild bullets are no respects of person or sex. The truth is that indiscriminate shooting is not an ordinary feature of Harlem; it is true that there is too much cutting and shooting Harlem but it is usually between those who are settling their private grudges, and not as a rule in public indiscriminate gunplay that menaces the casual passerby is more frequently found in other sections of the city metal, the East Side but Riverside Drive, another restricted sections are not free from the careless use of firearms. A compass the place records for the various districts that Harlem as a community has fewer serious crimes to its discredit than other sections of the city making greater pretensions to virtue Another thing that these records will show is that crime is seasonal in its out breaks. The spring or post lawless violence usually bears fruit during April and May and then decreases until November when the fall crops. Between these seasons there are many who have arrests are recorded at the West 135th street. The Negro petty offenders are arrested when he is accused murder. Even the kings are those committed in the heart of a sparerupted by jealousy. How long this rare occurrence of serious crime will exist in Harlem depends largely upon whether the dope venders are permitted to ply their nefarious trade unmolested. It is well known that much of the crime committed by gunmen and other professional criminals is due to the stimulus of cocaine and other compounds contained in the dope they use to keep up their nerve. If the venders of these compounds are allowed to ply their trade in Harlem, they may bring about a reign of lawlessness equal to that displayed in other sections. In order to keep the streets of Harlem safe for the innocent public, the police department should select five or six colored officers in plain clothes to apprehend the white dealers in dope who have invaded the district Harlem has enough of its own petty offenders to contend with; any element that will aggravate the situation should be dealt with summarily. Dope will turn a petty gambler into a reckless murderer. Keep the dopesters out. IMPORTANCE OF VICE-PRESIDENCY Unusual interest is being attached to the choice of a candidate for Vice-President on the ticket that will be nominated by the Republicans at Cleveland this month The reason for this is that one of the candidates for Vice-President may succeed to the Presidency after March 4.1925. In case Senator LaFollette should run as a third candidate for President it is possible that none of the candidates for that office will receive a majority of the electoral votes This would throw the election of President into the House of Representatives and unless one of the candidates received a majority of the votes cast, voting by States, there would be no choice As the House is made up at present, the likelihood is that no one of the candidates would command a majority. The election would then go to the Senate, which would have to choose a Vice-President from the two candidates for that office having the highest number of votes. The Vice-President thus chosen, according to the best authority, would then become President of the United States. It is this situation that makes the politicians take such unusual interest in the choice of a running mate for Mr Coolidge by the Cleveland convention. The mention of the name of ex-Governor Lowden of Illinois has been received with marked favor as a potential candidate for the second place on the ticket. Gov Lowden is known as a square man, who made a fine record as the chief executive of his State. He is interested in the Negro to the extent of giving the race a fair deal in all matters that affect citizenship and equal rights under the law, as well as recognizing the right to recognition in political preferment. In fact he is the right kind of Presidential timber The Cleveland convention might go further and fare worse in picking a candidate for Vice-President if Mr. Lowden would accept the nomination. A SOUTHERN VIEWPOINT An unusual phase of the sentiment of the south was forcibly brought to the attention of the editor of The Age in the expressions of a typical white Southerner who was incensed to speak frankly and freely of the relations of the two races. This individual occupies a position of consequence in his home city and is a native of Alabama with all the prejudices that his surrenders would imply. He calmly avowed his belief in the practice of lynching all criminals accused of as faults against women, regardless of the color of the offender. His refusal to allow the law to take its course in the punishment of such crime was based on the shame at humiliation that the public hearing of the case entail upon the ten minute vote. He did not seem to take into consideration that the would put the accused man at the mercy of any woman who might choose to make such a charge. Yet it was true or not. He also tried to apologize the act that such charge a better crumped up to excuse the acts of the man where no such crime has been committed. This white Southerner agrees with the Age on the necessity of a tenacious misogyny in clean character in the Negro ministry. He alleged that some two hundred and fifty Negro ministers in Alabama but sent of them the accounted as free from sexual assault. He declared that what was needed in the entry of character and abhorrence example the doctrines that the people held. While the Age is not disposed to accept these figures as entire facts, it would be advisable for the leaders of the Parties and Method of Demon nations to insure these charges and purge their ranks against clean living. The most stringent expression of the experience of the people, however, was An unusual phase of the sentiment of the white South was forcibly brought to the attention of the editor of The Age in the expressions of a typical white Southerner who was incensed to speak frankly and freely on the relations of the two races. This individual occupies a position of consequence in his home city and is a native of Alabama with all the prejudices that his surr intings would imply. He calmly avowed his belief in the practice of lynching all criminals accused of assaults against women, regardless of the color of the offender. His refusal to allow the law to take its course in the punishment of such crime was based on the shame at humiliation that the public hearing of a case in the court entail upon the termine set forth. He did not seem to take into consideration that the would put the accused man at the mercy of any woman who might choose to make such a charge; rather it was true or not. He also took up to prepare the act that such charge a better trumped up to excuse the acts of the man where no such crime has been committed. This white Southerner agree with the Age on the necessity of the maintenance of pure morals in clean character in the Negro ministry. He alleged that some two hundred and fifty Negro ministers in Alabama but sent of them a counted as free from sexual affairs. He declared that what was needed in theistry of character and abiding daily example the doctrines that the learned While The Age is not dispensed with except these figures as entire facts that it would be advisable for the leaders of the Parties and Methodist denominations to investigate these charges and purge their ranks from the latter against clean living. The most striking expression of the experience of the white however was in It may be hard to credit the honest and sincerity of such a sentiment as the above on the part of a self-confessed lyncher who also acknowledged membership in a clan—though not the Ku Klux—but the motives and sentiments that actuate humanity are mixed and the product of education and environment. Considering the prevailing sentiment of the community in which this Southerner lives, he must be regarded as remarkably liberal and broadminded in his beliefs. Actual contact with black men of character and education would probably broaden his liberality and open his mind as to the possibilities of the race The function of bringing men of this character, with their strong prejudices and predispositions against the Negro, to admit his human attributes and the necessity for just treatment of him, is a task that should engage the best energies of the various commissions on racial relations. It is only through such frank and free discussion that each race may learn to know the other so as to arrive at the understanding necessary. It will lead to this better understanding and to a more liberal cooperation. NAMING A HIGH SCHOOL The announcement in The Age of May 24 that Dr Jacob M. Ross recently appointed principal of Public School No. 139, would welcome suggestions from parents and others in the district, for a name to be given the new junior high school, has aroused considerable interest and comment. The practice of naming high schools after some distinguished public character has become a time honored custom in New York as well as other cities as is evidenced by those bearing the names of DeWitt Clinton Theodore Roosevelt George William Curtis Washington Irving. These preserve the memory of two former governors of New York and two famous writers identified with the State and its history. In inviting suggestions for an appropriate name for the new junior high school which is located on 139th and 140th streets between Lenox and Seventh avenues, Dr Ross added that he would like to have it named after some prominent colored educator or a benetactor of the colored race in America. In compliance with the request, several individuals have suggested the names of those educators of the race who gave their best energies toward making the colored schools of New York a means of service to the growing generations. The list includes the names of the following who served as principals of these schools before they were finally merged into the system without any designation as to color. The Rev John Peterson, Ransom F Wake Mrs Sarah J S Garnet Miss Mary E Eato and last but not least Prof Charles L Reason. Another suggested the propriety of taking the name of Philip A Payton Jr who might be regarded as a benefactor of the race in that it was through his foresight in the real estate field that the colored colony in Harlem became an established fact On the score of fitness and as a tribute to the exceptional character of the individual and his work as an educator The Age is inclined to favor the choice of the name of Charles L. Reason for the new school. As far back as 1849 we find that he was called to the professorship of Mathematics and Belles Lettres in New York Central College. Later he became connected with educational institutions in Philadelphia and New York his service in this city under the board of education as principal of the 41st street school continuing until shortly before his death. Prof Reason was one of the earliest advocates of the plan of industrial education for the Negro in order to produce intelligent young laborers competent to enrich the world with necessary products industrious citizens contributing their proportion to aid in the advancing civilization of the country, providing artisans indicating their people to the never ceasing charge of numerous service positions. As a proof of the veracity of his talents he wrote a control of the art. At graphics freedom in the early years he saw the years later designated as one of the presidential elections on the ballot submitted to the New York State. As a type of the hundred years and an exemplar of the digit of retention of his era the name and fame of Charles L. Reason are well worth perceptu of the new junior school be a testimony to the labors of one who strove through more than one generation for the enlighten- ment the worth of his race The boy broke in record last week, getting into a caixa edición one on Saturday night and the the on Sunday afternoon. In the latter, she red a beat on the day paper, announcing the tac that the caixa Baron Mans had given himself to the person that did appear in the latter on the wing last earn his degree has been Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Considering the results of the recent Indiana primary election the Indianapolis Ledger had the following expression as to the support received by the several Negro candidates: The Negro vote was insignificant in the returns in the election and this was due mainly to the inability of the Negro to work in harmony and unity for the conti- nent good of all a reflection upon the intelligence of the Negro party of Indiana that with the number who are qualified to vote the vote is so insignificant. There should be no force strong enough to keep a Negro representative out of the legislative halls of this commonwealth, and untut this fact is realized as a necessity for the full strength of ourrouse will be used to run from pillar to pillar only to be in the avalanche of votes cast by those who play a consistent game We have lost our chance only because we defeated ourselves. The person who is indifferent and who stays away from the polls has a vote which counts for naught and marks him a poor specimen of a citizen. The bellyhooning and veiled threats count for naught unless they are backed up by votes. The result in Indiana should be a lesson to the voters of the race in other States, where they are seeking political representation. To secure this all eligible voters must qualify to vote in the primaries as well as at elections. They must combine their forces to support the most available candidates instead of scattering their strength. The St Louis Argus thinks that the people of Missouri have no cause for excitement over the so-called boom of Governor Hyde for the Vice-Presidency. After terming his administration a failure it said. of course he can truthfully boast of his friendliness toward the Ku Klux Klan. He much so that most of his best ap-pointments are given to known klansmen. He cannot say that the governor actually intends the klansmen to we can say that the klansmen will do death to see him Vice President of the United States and would consider his election as a victors for their cause. If there be no regard as helping the party in the war we think the german justly breathe something he has done. Let the Negroes Jesus and saints answer. We don't think that President Coolidge would welcome a running mate whose terms are quite so close to the Invisible Empire that every principle against law and order is repugnant to every lover of justice and fair play. Governor Hyde would appear to be in the same boat as Senator Watson of Indiana in his affiliations with the Klan. This intrusion of the Ku Klux into Republican politics is bound to hurt the party in these States. A neat item in the Richmond Planet te is an oyster shucking device in served by a resident one of the coast counties it ad. Walt Dekkeron sets Middletown county oysters in a bag last week and beats with him an oyster shuck- ing machine on which March 29-1991 he was granted a patent. The machine is portable and convenient and prece- ses an oyster shucking. He warns that in oyster shucking the machine will be paid manhunt while she sings the oyster shucking music be- neal of our leading oyster masters be interested in the invention. The effect of this product on ma- chines are the old established operat- of paper the king promises to revive tion that indies. I must assist end the competition of paper shucking matches, and do away with the role of champion in this line among the Arians seaward. The enrichment of science and invention in the bed manual does seems to be unmixed. Noting the appearance in the margin of what cares Nigger de Patch Lane Syrup the Pendech Frieze asked that one magazine a name for a house and commodi which more to serve a race in the Suggest Name For New Public School The editors on Howard University and the selection of a woman for their Board of Trustees brings to mind a not altogether like condition in New York City Dr Jacob Ross, Principal of Public school No. 90, has invited suggestions for a name for the new school known as Pb No. 120 It is fitting that some effort be made to have this school named for one of our New York Educators and it would ask that the following names be given consideration, not only because they were especially principals and acting principal of many years standing but for their value to the community and education. See Sarah Thompson, Barnett Public Worker and Educator, Mary S. Eaton, dependant of one of the founders of Zion M. L. E. Church, Jacob Worker and Educator, for many years. The other head names is not to be traced from the farm where he was a katy Lerguson Hammond to Wake Forest from Peterson but as they saw the change from the narrow provincial, separate school to the great water of today, and labored under both it and only felt that some honor be shown them as I have faith to believe that they would accept the name of one as the honor of all. They were the pioneers of the splendid group of workers in our schools to-day. Very truly MARTINEZ O KNOWLES New York The "Numbers" Evil The Editor of The New York use kindly allow the space in your valuable column to express my appreciation of your art in just Saturday's issue and of the manner in which you dare the practice of our class of unprofessional persons we wish about their collecting money to support them, the pretense is that they are enaging in a game in which the chances are supposed to be equally divided. In reality however, the game has just about one chance in a million and in the long run the chance is likely to proportion to the amount we need to support something should be done to suppress this form of gambling as its ends can read be seen to become having the future welfare of the race at nearer it to the children the little ones who suffer from the disease we are to erase the race if we do not protect the children who will be the men and women of tomorrow. How The method used in volleying this easy money is like that used by wolves disguising themselves in sheep's wool and going among the animals. The beginne g brightest persons will paying them large amounts putting before them the larger amount they will get if they pay them an amount will not be characterised as highway robbery only difference being first that a gun is not used but a strange weapon and, secondly the victims are compelled to hand over their money periodically. Thus are hundreds of innocent children being caused of this due by persons who could not be held upon their living. The unprobeled children upon whom reste the future our race must we leave them thus unprotected; can we do nothing? "Lily Whiteism" and G.O.P. The Steel Orphanage Warning To Public Saturday, June 7, 1924. The Austrian Chancellor, Dr. Seipel, was shot by Karl Jaworz, Socialist, and a railroad emplier Sunday, June 1. A bullet peeled the Chancellor's Jung Another the head and a third went with assailant made an unsuccessful to commit suicide Seipel. Chancellor since May, 1922 He priest for four years. He became sister of Public Welfare in the Law Cabinet before the collapse of the pure Secretary Mellon of the Treasury department has urged President to veto the Garner Tax Reduction which recently passed both him. Congress An automatic change maker in changes dimes, quarters and half cents being installed at all subway of the Interborough Rapid Traffic of this city Fighting Lilywhites In Old North State Before Nat'l Com'te (Reproduced from files of THE NEW YORK ACE, June 12, 1920) Chicago, Ill.—One of the most interesting developments of the pre convention proceedings came about in the hearing of the contest of the North Carolina colored men against lily-white delegates. The lily-white were seated, but the National Committee through action forced by Senator Charles B. Warren of Michigan went on record as being opposed to the practice of excluding Negroes from the state conventions held in southern states. When the North Carolina ease was heard, Prof Charles H Moore of Greensboro was the only colored contestant present. He had managed to reach the city about an hour earlier. He was given fifteen minutes by Chairman Hayes in which to present his side of the case, and did so most effectively, though not effective enough to gain a seat Mr Moore was one of the contesting delegates at large from his state. In closing his appeal to the National Committee Mr Moore declared "I wish to say, and I speak advisedly with an experience and knowledge of the political trend period of over a quarter century that unless your committee define the political status of the Negro as a member of the Republican party in North Carolina—in clear and unmistakable terms which will be incapable of a double construction, then this question, like Balquos ghost, will arise every four years to disturb your conscience and your deliberations. For you well know that no question is permanently settled unless it is settled right." As an immediate result of this exordium from Mr Moore, the following rule was presented by Senator Warren and adopted by the committee, after Committeeman Jackson (probably the Georgia member) had protested against action directed at the South. The rule reads "In view of the fact that at this session of the National Committee and at previous sessions of the National Committee it has appeared that in some states meetings of the Republicans have been called in places where it was the custom and practice to deny access to colored people the National Committee gives notice through a chairman to all the organization of the Republican party that that practice must not be followed in the future in any state convention or any district convention." In making his protest Committee man Jackson declared that he was tired of innuendos that traud and improper practices were counted to the South and that it is just that attitude that is killing up your chances to build up your party in the South. White people down feel that the finger of scorn is printed at them they belong to the Republican party. A T Hert suggested to Mr. Johnson that the commiteeer in the southern states show a little more a city between conventions. Committing on the action of the National Committee in passing a rule against the lilywhites in South Mr. Moore said that while he did not a personal victory yet political gain for the race in the South is more important and its teaching in significance than one would have been. The World of Religion Saturday, June 7, 1924. The World o S OF THE CHURCHES* Mother Zion Church. reg June 1, witnessed the attendance at Mother Zion church at 10 a.m. m. Quite children were present. stained using as his sub- scription and com- bined. Forty-six were baptised. Next on Sunday, Dr Brown the main auditorium were an opportunity was in relations to the building this the congregation a Foundation." The he was baptised. he was united his life from home to thy friends great things the Lord he stated that the name of God is He pictured Christ ague and at once preach he healing unclean spirits man who was possessed whose name is home—also of the man more legions of devils. He speakable joy that came after the performance of the man recognized the ability to make a wonderful upon his home friends of the wonderful healing him to go with Him. home to thy friends great things the Lord he His discourse was Acknowledgement into the church. On the Sunday school convened, the minister present Blath and a very interesting talk, over the auspices of the room there was a mass treatwford promoter by the Dr Nicholas Mur president of Jersey City Rev W Harris An app was present Brown preached an Aid Society president local festival and bazaar, the auxiliaries will be night June 13. The programs each evening will be beautiful and dinner will be served of the Brotherhood House Friday meet School Board at the place in the presid the Rev. Rev. will preach the holy commun- ance we will see a formal sermon to the Clubmen's Bene the fourth quarterly con- firm the year will be celebrated the annual con- organa Weight 95 West Brown 95 West Mawra Brawley 70 West Wilmer 69 West 9300 ton 24 West 1301st street Emmanuel Church. sermon was heard by all the services at the church for the tests. And Jesus came to them saying All power heaven and in earth go to the name of the Father the name of the Father and of the Holy Ghost I reserve all things what I amende you and the end St. Matthew 28 18 said (Murch thought to this passage of think) First this utterance of the world of think that Jesus is God really means The power over even Him Jesus was of the man am the disciple to unite all people the name of Paul monthly being but also spoke in the saving All pain imagine now imagine now should prove that the man since or boasted of such that they were He had observed and had suffered many health of the cross, and His reward that as a command For the people abo they could not do and in His final talk and am with you end of the world that through all struggling their would always be them so that it bodily form was it takes his abode who endeavor and proclaim to the was opened at 2 P instant Rev W. W. was of the asson was rehearsed for was composed was a harge of the was Plano solo was Martha Shannon was Samuel Barron was Wiler solo was remarks by Rev was service was was Rev Nancy Thomson was reached to him was past B. Brennan was might have been was might have been was John was read during the day was W. W. Sunday the church was Pastor B. Brennan was W. W. Sunday the church their will be the Splendid music on the rummage sale starting Tuesday individually plays be given to the of the + - of Harlem will sing. Services at 11 a. m., 4 p. m., 7 p. m. The night service "the pastor will preach to the Non-commissioned OMCRC association of the 36th Infantry, N. Y. National Guard. This is the first appearance of the OMCRC association of their chaplain is pastor. The board of OMCRC makes up of Col. Arthur Little and all his nursing commissions under him have been in ... to attend the recocation of the OMCRC association to her pastor on June 8, at 8 p. m. The League of Social Workers held a meeting and dined at Grace Church, J. H. Purdue University, where she was served by the Community Centre staff. Miss Mary I. Bell in charge. Committees were appointed at the business meeting of the officers last Monday at the Washington Day service with Plymouth Church, Washington, D. C., as guest of honour. Mrs. Rose Carrrell, Mrs. Martha Dabney, Mrs. Dorothy Wattley, P. W. Bean, Jefferson, Nicholas Pierson and W. Bean. The reception Committee on Recognition Night. Mrs. Cecile Anderson at all Conference Committee. Mrs. D. G. Porter, Mrs. Nellie Ravnigd, chairman of waitresses Percy W. Bean supervisor. Abyssinian Baptist Church in the absence of Dr Powell, Rev N L Shapard, the assistant, delivered the message at 11 a.m. last Sunday. He took the message from the book Way Way. It was both informing and deeply spiritual. At the overflow service Rev T Lloyd Hickman, associate director of the Community House, delivered the message ninth hour until with the church, and $8,190.13 was raised during the day $8,171 of this amount was cleared from the dinner served in the gym by the Floral Circle. In the afternoon was very impressive and about thirty new members were given the hand of fellowship. The Community Lyceum at six o'clock featured an open forum. The subject discussed Prohibition. It was a peppy discussion. Hear Congressman Antonege, Thursday evening, June 5. You will address the Monthly Forum at Adyssiman Bapst, a museum dedicated to the arts as a Factor toward Peace Advancement. The address will be followed by an open discussion. The K D Bhoe Co. a colored organization will exhibit 1 Dyer has charge of the musical program. Dr A Clayton Powell will preach next Sunday morning. The National Marine Cooks Stewards and Side Walter Association will worship with us in the even St. James Presbyterian. The services at St James Presbyterian Church 187th street near Lennox avenue, were largely handed over to the United States at both services in the morning the pass for gave a detailed account of the dental Assembly of the Northern Prestige and the Association of Dental Assistants closed its sessions at Grand Rapids Michigan. Dr. Hyder had congratulated that the Fundamentals of the General Dentistry Association throughout the Assembly and that the cardinal doctrines of the church were reaffirmed and that the outlook for a great ingathering of members was bright. Two members of the Association attended the service. Dr. Hyder attended the graduating and Commencement exercises at Lincoln University this week and participated in his Sunday morning will be World readjustment and the Negro. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission St Luke's Chapel of St Luke's Parish Res. E Elliott Durant year as usual the Rev. E. Elliott Durant year as usual the service last Sunday. The day began with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a.m. The Guild of the Holy Child, of which Mrs. Shephard is the president, confirmed members of the guild communited together. The church was crowded at this early service. At 7 a.m. the building was crowded. The church was crowded the year after his text Colossians 3:17. If then he be joined with Christ seek those things which are above where Christ rests on the right hand of God. If this service will culminate the celebration of the holy Communion Sunday school was convened at 3 o'clock followed by children's service at 4 o'clock. The service the preacher was the shearer who describing the power of Christianity, contrasted it with other religions, and asserted that the only way to a harmonious of the immortality of the soul. Sunday being Whitman, there were two celebrations of the holy Communion at 4 o'clock. The celebration at 4 o'clock the Order of Foresters will have a special service. The preacher will be Father Durant the year all are The workers in the 550,000 campaign are making their reports St. Paul Baptist Church. Although we are small we are progressing. We had at the morning service May 28. We had at the afternoon service May 29. His theme was I am not assumed of the gospel. This preacher is a student of London University. The Sunday school was crowded at its usual hour and they preached the songs. They went to Park on May 30. Theady others had their antique seminaries preached. I Rey Arthur Booker preached a service at the seminary on the afternoon. There was a gold medal and to the late president a bouquet of flowers. Rey Arthur Booker preached a service at the seminary on the afternoon. There was a strong seminarium preached by pastor like Rey Arthur Booker. The early morning prayer meeting which he held at the start the fire and burned through the day with the garment. Sidney school was concerned at its success and the school rendered its service in practicing the songs of the hymn "Day under the direction of Miss Jill the Progressive Lab had a sermon that he delivered at the Pentecost the day he was served at the church. Salem Church and Lyceum. BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Mem. Church. Sunday, June 1, was designated as Men's Day at Newman Memorial M, E. Church, heikerm street and Russell place, and the program was M charge. The association of New York the pastor, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, turned over the pulpit to the young presachers and Rev. John H. Williams served as master of caramonies throughout the enclosing. Three services were held. At 11 a.m. the sermon was preached by Rev. James Williams of Antichd Baptist Church, his subject being the Christian Association of New York. At 1 a.m. the Rev B Baker of Old Yrtnity Baptist Church preached on "Following Jesus," the text being found in John 1:28. The final service was at 1 a.m. the Rev B black a n. J. Loonen Baptist Church occupying the pulpit his text being from Romans 6:33. Subject. The Wages of Bin special musical program was rendered the afternoon service, the numbers including a duet by A S Bannister and J. W Cochrang of Bethel A. M E Church, sploso by Miss Veltie DeFraze, soprano, and R. Dertrude Hodge Johnston, soprano, and Gene Woodruff, evangelical singer. Sunday school at 1:30, presided over by the school's president, was interesting, and the activity included completion of plans for the annual parade on Sunday-schools held on Thursday June 6. The Epworth League had an interesting session at 7 p.m with Mrs Carrie Bassan, the Spring Bassan, notwithstanding the bad weather was reasonably successful by reason of the Men's Day Services. Commissioned to the served Sunday evening, June 5, and Childrens Day is an following Sunday, June 17. A special service is to be held Sunday, June 17, at the Royal Knight's district deputy of the Royal Knight's king David as the speaker a musical program is being arranged by I. H White, organist director of the church Church A, and J. H Williams, district deputy of the community, with J. H Williams, temporary president James Powell treasurer and Mrs Julia Page, secretary, went to White Plaus N.Y. in the afternoon and preached at the M.E Church, the Rev Mr. Johnson pastor St. Philip's Church. B'klyn. Rev N P Boyd rector of St Philippe's Church, returned from the South and was the celebrant of the Holy Communion as a largely attended and the sermon was appropriate to Ascension Day from the Peter 47 The end of all things is at Peter 47. The end of all things is at Peter 47. The end of all things is at Peter 47. The end of all things have lent charity among yourselves for charity shall cover the multitude of sins taken from Memorial Day and the soldier dead who gave their lives that the world might be safe for Democracy. The miniature of the school the primary school the primary school the school was a splendid social and financial success. The Sunday school is preparing for the annual Sunday school parade. Music will be performed by the choir 243 of St Philippe's Church under the direction of Scot Walter Thompson. Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr Henry H Proctor began a series of sermons Sunday morning on Haiti. He spoke about the parable of waterworks. Taking as his test the great water system of New York city, arising as it does in the footsteps of God is bright from the hills of God through the Christ, who, he said, was power on tap. His sermon Sunday morning will be on. The Parable of toil. At the evening hour he told of his recent trip South. Eddie Morrityty the little native African-American who was buried by the pastor Monday. She died after a long struggle for health. At the annual rally of the young people Sunday evening as a 9 o'clock Robeson was be a chief speaker. Other speakers will include Mrs Helen Curtis and Miss Virginia Powell of Pittsburgh. The double will be the Alpha Phi Sorority will be guests. Beginning with last Sunday the services will be shortened the morning before. closing the 19th anniversary of the theater will be celebrated January 2, 2019 in appo- prite ceremonies. Two delegates will be sent by the R and H Mts to the Ft. Smith amphitheater conference from the front of the tournament of Res. H Riags on Friday evening on The courthouse of Nice Randishen. Assessments of the first time behind us will be anniversary day with theater Wm. case. Mrs H H Frost will have seen every all at the parapageon of theater under the stage. Her night was after from theater Wm. Frost will turned from Fisk Thrills. Among the visitors ast thru were Res. H Mts saver who has visited the play camp and Wm. Frost who of Hirburn. Silicon Prochytarian Cl Union Baptist Church At our morning service Rev H. Church field delivered a very Worthua and up ermann from the altarlet A Wakeful church Offering for the day 8944 741 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE NEW YORK AGE Drive, and third year intermediate girls winning the banner presented to the highest level reported on Easter bunny, the Mia Lucille Logan and Mia Lucille Logan each winning prize offered in the series of "Post-Contest" held recently, preuring articles posted for Christmas, Easter and the holiday season. The evening service was "Organization Night" Each organization of the church made a short report on the women and a body. Mr. Mia Lucille president of the Women's Clubs, made an address "The Power of Organization" The church history from 1848 to 1984 was read by Bruce, director of the Diamond Mountain University, because an organized pre-historic body Bethany Baptist Church Splendid services have been held in the new Bethany Baptist Church during the parish weeks and of the city at an annual church service. The church now located on the corner of Summer avenue and liberator street. Each evening at 8:30 p.m. in the congregation was spiritually enlightened by an in-church sermon, written by pastors of the different churches. The program was as follows: May 19 at 2 p.m. Baptist Ministries inter- ence lieu 12 B Adams present, at 8 p.m. B Beal Baptist church of Brook- lyn at 8 p.m. Baptist church of Brooklyn at 8 p.m. Pontiell director, May 21 at 8 p.m. Bettel Baptist Church of White Pains Dr. J W Williamson musi- tion Bethany choir May 21 at 8 p.m. Bettel Baptist Church of White Pains Dr. J W Williamson musi- tion Bethany choir May 21 at 8 p.m. Bettel Baptist Church of White Pains Dr. J W Williamson musi- tion Bethany choir May 21 at 8 p.m. Bettel Baptist Church of Brooklyn Ler- J W Hamlin music Mt. Lemon choir Sunday May 25 at 11 a.m. sermon Bey- l Scott music Bethany choir at 8 p.m. Long Island Baptist association Bethany choir at 8 p.m. trustees presiding at 8:45 p.m. Wes- san Baptist church of Wonkers Dr. J W Smith music Messiah chore Lance Sanders director May 24 at 8 p.m. chore尔 Elmer Leon Payne director May 97 at 8:30 p.m. business Men and Women J M Martin presiding May 20 ST LUKE'S EPISOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgecombe Avenue, corner $2818 street. The Rose F. Elliot Durant in the Republican Sunday Special Seven 7 8 m. Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a m. Morning prayer and prayer, 11 a m. Church service, 11 a m. Preg-ning and serenade, 11 a m. Every First Sunday of the month Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The choral found in his office from to 10 a m. and from 8 to 7 p. m. except Mondays. RAPTIAT THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 183th Street, between 7th & 10th avenues. Sunday, 11 a.m. with preaching Sunday school 1 30 p.m. Friday 7 30 p.m. Bible School. 8 30 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited AFTER WORK WITH WELSH LADY J. West METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 124th Street and 7th avenue, Dr W. W. BWYW pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 Preaching 11 a.m. B.Y.P. 6 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. B.Y.P. 6 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. 8 o'clock communion service third Sunday in each month at 3 clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 155- 161 W. B3rd St, between 6th and 12th avenues. REV. RILLIAM HAYE 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 30 p.m. Sunday school. 9 30 p.m. Sunday school. 9 30 p.m. com- munion, second Sunday. 9 30 p.m. B. P. L. Literary Friday meetings. at 4 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday even- ings. Dorcas Missionary, Society last Tuesday night. Telephone Circle 9459 Phobberian linay choir addresses. F. H. Gilbert, Bainbridge. The New York Age May 15, 2018. H Jones John L. Maan and Conrad Converger. The H Bins president, Dr A C. Dothews, corresponding secretary, mason union church choir. W A. C. Patterson, mason union church in the Bronx and Long Island in the boston view mod. W H. Harech is corresponding secretary. Dr J. L. Pusheen, mason church choir. W A. C. Patterson, mason church was a beautiful day and the service was in accordance with the day. I a. in. Bishop W. L. Reeves, mason church. I a. in. Bishop W. L. Reeves in Rev James R. Adams of canford preached and the chair of Metropolitan Baptist Church sang. In the evening Dr. Stone preached and the church sang from the second audience of the church and from the churches representing the New York State convention and Eastern Conference 611 was presented from the Tables of Isaac. by Mrs John Bowman 852. 852 was the receipt for the week. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn The first Sunday in each month is scheduled for infant baptism. Sunday being the day for this mission the priest is at 11 a.m. and prays at a practical sermon alluding essentially to the younger members of this generation. The brown bread is served as though as possible but aside from that not to forget the home training and some of the habits practiced by them may have a sort of foundation to build upon and like the house built upon the rock, cannot be tornaster your babies were baptized at 12 p.m. in funeral services over the remains of Mrs Powell who joined the church more than fifteen years ago. After a year ago the church in New York joined the joined Apteryx Zion church and was a member of the church. On account of poor health the removal of Brooklyn and resided with the church in New York. Death came on Thursday morning May 30. Rev J. W. Brown preached the funeral assisted by Bishop I. E. Church a nature of faith preached the sermon was well thought out and delivered expressly. A large congregation at the church attended with the church Services Sunday 11 a.m. on Sunday school 4 p.m. Services Sunday 8 a.m. p.m. Classes every evening except Monday and Saturday. Artist B. Beasel speaker. Sade B. Brown and Anna J. Crocker Directors. R. Athletic Association Baptism at 11 Communion 8 p.m. first Sunday Manee 204 W 13th at Telephone Andubu 204 church phone Hammel 1661 METHODIST EPI50OPAL BROOKLYN B LUANI PALMSTEENIAN CHURCH and PAMILT HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, between Olson and Franklin Ave. Booky, R ST PRL P & P E CHURCH, 160u-1010 D. OLSON, ABOVE TAY, AVE. BROU- S JONATHAN MONICA M NEW MA Last Sunday was a high day in bush Memorial. All day services were filled on the enthusiastism Bishop Jones, one of the most beautiful and one of the most beautiful and educational sermons ever listened to this theme was the triumph of God taken from the earth and made possible by the power of verse reading. I myself will be with him, the preacher used no flowery language, but portrayed in a clear and powerful way, he have the privilege of communicating with Jesus and to have his perfection. The people was graced at 3 o'clock by the preacher, Allyneys subject, Life's Final Call, the celebration of the holy burial took place at this time. Allyneys subject, Life's Final Call, the story of Jasia's life, how through persistence and persistent embattle with the material things we are able to grasp the better things. There OPEN—HILTON PERSON OTTOGRAF For the long hours of training and Board at reasonable prices please visit with Michael Neiman N. Phone 192-899-1288. Swiftwater, Mount Pocona, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains with city amenities. Contains comforts' horse park. Dogs beautiful wake tennis court. Exterior table $15 per week, open June 1, 1994 until October 30 Pictures are surroundings Modern comfort FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO Mrs. JAMES D HOLDEN, DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD, CO. PENSYLVANIA Phone 6 DAWLEL CONNECT DORSEY MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 22 North 37th Street Philadelphia, Pa. May 13, 41 Jesse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddings and Banquets. 412 Locust Hill Avenue YONKERS, N. Y. Phone Yonkers 2379 HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT FIRST CLASS SERVICE Meals served day and night. Lunches put up to take out. 162 Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. MR. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM at Spring St. Trenton, N. J. and is meeting a popular favor at a week-long party and buggy day week lanterns with tech service can be depended upon at DAVE'S TEA ROOM Mar 3m Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL On Relvidere Street with seating capacity of 200. He is dependable and can furnish caskets to suit most any purse. Residence. OPEN MAY 1st TO HOTEL CO Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. MRS. M B. COMFO Phone 267-M OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st HOTEL COMFORT t. and Bay Ave. OCEAN C MRS. M B. COMFORT, Proprietress DAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st L COMFORT Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Mar 17 3m OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M B. COMFORT, Proprietress Phone 287-M ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furnish 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 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Active Water Furnished by the Gos Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Op- 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per o BATH RATES: $13.00—10 Baths Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, S SKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCH Water Furnished by the Government Hospital has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms ; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 13.00—10 Baths . . . $6.50 Bethians and Calantheans, $8.50 INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Days. June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 m. June 2 - July 5 m. July 7 - Aug. 9 Week. Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks hard a Diploma training Courses Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks 1st Term 2nd Term Recitation six days a week. Twelve Credits given toward a Diploma Strong Teacher Training Course Registration Fee $5.00 fc $3.00 fc Board $40.00 fc $20.00 fc R R Moton Principal TRENTON S FOR DESIGNING AND D 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, T A New Three Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the art Washington began and the present art is so different and so different that it is enough to watch your work and remember it. Watch your work and remember it. Watch your work and remember it. Watch your work and remember it. — WILLIAM ROWAND TAPT, OUR COURT THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKLR Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agricul $5.00 for the entire session $3.00 for one term of five weeks $40.00 for the entire session $20.00 for one term of five weeks E. C. Roberts, Direc ENTON SCHOOL BAGG AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. ERY PLACE, TRETON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Studie Four Woes Diplomas Given MRB AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. and one present) greed, simple and commensurable plant be enough to give the men to bring about. But brugging as he is, it is but an imperfect measure and an element. The education and annual sum of money and women for lives useful 81 L. are not a host, a valuable and helpful work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is to make the basis of real advance for his reeve or for AND TAPT. One justice united states supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s. Women's Industries or Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commonspan plant is unequivocal. He would be enough to the man to bring about. But at the same time, he would be as important to but an imperfect measure. Washington's work and endeavor was to build a nation of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families. He was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was as a teacher to educate the students the right of the name, but ever since he began his work to make a real adherence for his race, or for his race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFOUNDATION WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. is no possibility of one saying good bye to his conscience and this is his guiding star through life Bishop Alleyn is at present in New chorhole, but in a short time he will leave his work to go over to Africa to take up his work there over the 19th Episcopal District. Bishop Jones, now in charge of our church in New York, will take his duties over the 6th Episcopal District Limited rooming accommodation, or permission and week end guests. No meals served. Mire E. MARROW. Owner ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill, N. Y. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catkill Mountains. Light and Airy Rooms. Good Board. Reasonable Rates Write for particulars MRS. C, MIMS, Proprietress. Jun 17 on a farm near Towanda Pa. on the north Valley B R. is open for the season HOTEL OLGA E65 Lenz Ave., cor. 143th Street NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each Pool All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ED H WILSON Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3700 Nov 10 10 ALLEN HOUSE 11'2 West 130th Street For the home of the author, Bath and Katherine, please pre- vise bath and kitchenette. Welcome admitted without a case of hand bag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Propt J. W. Taylor, Man. The Laws House. Phone 5335 Chelsea Husansonia Pursued rooms First Class Accommodation Permanent on Transfers Business. Near D. W. LAND PROP. 24th West 30th Street on 8th & 8th Telephone Harlem 3004 HUILE PRESS 10-11 WEST 136th ST. & T. New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Rooms and Carry Accommodations At Popular Prices. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A. A. and A. (Operating Under Supervi- sion of U S Government) 411$^{1/2}$ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat Park, Ark. THE THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Eastern Tryouts For Olympics Team To Be Held Saturday, June 7th Two thousand athletes from all sections of the East and South will face the starter at Yankee Stadium on Saturday afternoon, June 7. The meet is to give opportunity for athletes of this section to compete for positions on the American Olympic team and will be the most important held in New York this season. Among the champions and former champions who will compete is R Eearl Johnson of Pittsburgh, who recently regained the ten mile title. Johnson was a member of the Olympic team four years ago but strained a tendon early in the race and had to retire. He is reported in excellent condition and has a splendid opportunity of again making the team. E O Gourdan holder of the world's broad jump record, has been getting into condition for several months and will be a likely winner in the tryouts on Saturday. He will face stiffer opposition in the final tryouts at Harvard Stadium on June 13 14 when DeHart Hubbard and other western athletes compete against him. Charles West the Intercollegiate pentathlon champion, will be the other cofored athlete likely to make the team from the East. West is an all round athlete, but is expected to compete only in the javelin and discuss throw events, in which he has been specializing this spring. Wills-Madden Bout To Be Staged Monday Night A temporary permit of thirty days has been granted Simon Flaherty on behalf of the Queensboro A.C. and according to an announcement from that organization the much postponed Wills Madden bout will be staged at the Queensboro Stadium on Monday night, June 9. The bout was originally scheduled for May 12 but at the last minute the arena was condemned by the Fire Department. Flaherty, through his attorney former Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan asked that the Fire Department order be set aside by the Board of Standards and Appeals on the contention that the Queensboro Stadium had been built to comply with all fire laws and that any improvements suggested by the Fire Department would be made. The new arena seats 20,000 people and considerable interest had been worked up in this light because of the public desire to see in what condition Wills is really PAGE SIX SPORT COM By WILLIAM E. Eastern Tryouts For Olympics Team Held Saturday Two thousand athletes from all sections of the starter at Yankee Stadium on Saturday afternoon opportunity for athletes of this section to compete Olympic team and will be the most important he Among the champions and former champion Johnson of Pittsburgh, who recently regained was a member of the Olympic team four years in the race and had to retire. He is reported asplendid opportunity of again making the team E O Gourdin holder of the world's broad into condition for several months and will be on Saturday. He will face stiffer opposition Stadium on June 13 14 when DeHart Hubbard pete against him Charles West the Intercollegiate pentathlon cofored athlete likely to make the team from the athlete, but is expected to compete only in events, in which he has been specializing this sp --- --- Wills-Madden Bout Be Staged M A temporary permit of thirty days has be behalf of the Queensboro A.C. and accordi organization the much postponed Wills Madden b boro Stadium on Monday night, June 9. The May 12, but at the last minute the arena was on Flaherly, through his attorney former Su Cohalan asked that the Fire Department order Standards and Appeals on the content on that built to comply with all fire laws and that any Fire Department would be made. The new arena seats 20,000 people and consp up in this right because of the public's desire to really in AMERICAN TENNIS ASSOCIATION SENDS OUT TENNIS RATING Many New Yorkers Are Listed Among the Leading Players. Gerald L. Norman secretary of the American Tennis Association has issued the tennis rating for the season 1921. The rating is the highest in sending on the rating was because some of the officials were tardy in sending in complete copies of all score sheets. The ratings can be given out much more promptly next season if these score sheets are sent immediately after the contest to the secretary's office address: 10 Juniper Street, Huntington, NY. The rating are as follows: MEN'S SINGLES 1 Edgar Brown in Indiana 2 WILLOW 1 South New York City 3 JULY 1 Winston Washington 4 hema AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Arthur Brishane famous editorial writer, essays the role of a motion picture actor in The Great White Way the Cosmopolitan Corporation big new surprise photoplay which is viewed at the Lincoln Theatre Mr Brishane appears in the series which graphically brings to the screen for the first time the busy interior of a metropolitan newspaper paper. In addition to the noted editor, who well known newspaper writer and artists appear in the new picture, the include From S. Colub H. W. Warner Dixon Runyon 'Bruges' Hare Halt Coffman, George McManns Winner Metaxa Nell Brinkley Harry Heshfield and W. McFearn "The Great White Way is a publication on . . . C. W. Walters's popular "Cam and Mabel" is a carefully drawn picture of life in and around New York. Tex Rekard, Neal Waxburn, Sudney Vernon, Earle Sande, Joe Humphreys, Johns Gallagher and other celebrities also appear in the new photo-play. The includes Anita Stewart, L. Ray Barnes, Oscar Shaw, Tom Levy, Howland Harry Waste, H. L. Stannard, Forde Billy (Groul) and Frank Wonderley. EARL JOHNSON WINS SECOND TIME, THE 10-MILE RUN TITLE Regains Championship Lost To Ritola, Finnish Runner Negro Runner an Olympic Entry. North Tonawanda N. N. U. new national champions were crowned here on May 30 R Earl Johnson, of Littleton, won for the second time the A A U ten mile run championship, formerly held by Willie Rutola and H O Freeman of the Central Walking Club Toronto, donned the seven mile walk crown formally worn by Philip Granville of Hamilton Ontario. Neither of the former champions contested for the honors. Rutola in England and Granville original center, praised a miracle on the Canadian championship withdrew. Johnson took the men's race on a hard tight with Ane Michele in the Cagney A. A. H. Chester and James Henning. Club Medford May M. M. Henning and Henning finished second and spectated after the leader for the greatest time were The first time he was in the first seven miles he hit the ball and pulled away running for part int the ast ball lap on the one with him he lurged into the lead at the a magnificent burst of speed Ansel Bell and Al Brown At the Commonwealth Matthias J. M. Walton has ranged in art and in the museum of Saturday night showing in the attentions of Harlem. He be- treats Spencer teacher to work again with Charlie Koble in the final scene and that at A. Brown and Wille LaMorte the other teacher has. Ruth Koble and LaMorte have seen the night premiere that Be and B have me. Koble has a perfectly good friend. He had her Z. Harry Tolberger Billy Koble and Harry Latema Be and B have made him in a time the lead tenders for the night premiere. Hilldale Divides Double Header With Cubans Philadelphia. Last week than St. and Hildale divided off the battle here on Decoration Day the company was long the morning battle, and along the route the company were told. Ryan was on the same road with Warner. H. EARL JOHNSON Who regained the 10-Mile Championship on Decoration Day. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER The five lines are all the text shown below. Wilh has and all the theaters in open in two weeks at the New York theater Miss and love are at the Broadway New York city Sarah and her love are at Lincoln Amer New York city Straiting Times with E. Hunter, Alex Lager and Looking Liberty at the Hawaii Theater Washington in New Williams and Fayre are at the state Theatre Jersey City in New Lenn and Jenks are at the Jefferson Theatre New York city Sheriff's Office at Lafayette Van Carter Bldg. Lap and love are at the state The Theatre Jersey City in New Shelley and love are at the state The Theatre Jersey City in New Theatre New York city AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE North Jersey Tennis Teams Beat South Jerseyites at Shady Rest Club on May 31 Lincoln Giants Drop Two Games to Harrisburg Nine But Win From Cuban Stars Lose Memorial Day Games But Score Double Win On Sunday, Retaining League Lead—Heavy Batting Features Sunday Games, Four Home Runs Being Garnered—Lincolns to Play Royals Sunday. The winning streak of the Lincoln Giants was temporarily checked on Memorial Day when Oscar Charleston's Harrisburg Giants defeated them in a double header by scores of 7-1 and 5-4. THE NEW YORK AGE The second game was a pitcher's that between Dave Brown and Cooper and lasted for eleven innings. Brown watered slightly in the eleventh and allowed Wesley to score a single an error by Scales gave Johnson his base and a long sacrifice fly by Dixon was the cause of the winning run. A poor decision by the referee and some sensational fielding by "Fat" Jenkins earlier in the game prevented the local team from spring runs which would have won the game before the ninth innning. But the loss of the double header on Friday did not put the Lincoln out of first place in the Eastern League race, as a double victory was scored against the Cuban Stars on Sunday, which gives them 10 victories out of 14 games played. The scores of the game on Sunday were 13.5 and 10.8. Brown opposed Tahleen in the opening and the heavy hitting Cubans were easily defeated. The second game was not so easy and both teams had to use the pitchers. Taylor started the game for the Lions but after allowing seven hits in three runs in two innings was taken out. Holland pitched one innings and one in changed places with Harty been in center field but the Cats went right on hitting sixing three innings which with one by Scales in the first game made tour to the day. The splendid fielding by the local team prevented a second innning run from tying the game. Considerable interest is being manifested on the games on Sunday, when the Lincoln Giants meet the Royals for the first time this season. Although the Royals were reported out of the League, they quickly changed their mind and will go through with the season as agreed. There is bitter rivalry between the Lincoln and Royals this season because of the fact that a number of former players on the Lincoln Giants are now with the other team. Good games are expected. LANL = NANHAL LAN FIRST GAME Lana ab 0 1 1 1 Nie a 1 1 1 1 Judith no 1 1 1 1 Hart no 1 1 1 1 Emma no 1 1 1 1 Jason no 1 1 1 1 Olting 1 1 1 1 Leonardz 1 1 1 1 Carl na 1 1 1 1 Labre 1 1 1 1 Lincoln ab 0 1 1 1 William ab 0 1 1 1 Marcel 1 1 1 1 William 1 1 1 1 Ale 2b 1 1 1 1 Kenny 1 1 1 1 Rubenberg 1b 4 1 1 1 Kenny 2 1 1 1 Barrett 1 1 1 1 Olting 1 1 1 1 Brown 1 1 1 1 Baltimore Black Sox Beat Washington Team No one was responsible for But and Machine pushed for the tumore team Wash 100 100 100 100 Rabbit 100 100 100 100 $20,400 Raised at 22nd Commencement of Okolona Industrial School (Miss.) Okolona, Miss. The first commencement exercises at the Okolona Industrial School have just closed with the graduating exercises the awarding of many prizes and the commencement address by Dr. Greene, president of Shutter College Little Buck, Ark. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees unusual interest was manifested due in the effort to complete a land grant for the trusteesness of the school and aid in the equipment two pleasures of one thousand dollars each were upon condition that the fund be completed by noon Wednesday May 11 Many telegrams went and came the morning more. Just before begin a F. W. H. board announced four hundred dollars at still taking whereupon the trustees press out gave the amount just Bishop Bratton born of the diocese made the great addition of justice when he gave an additional hundred dollars to the trustees making a total of two hundred W. handler treasurer of the school and president of the Oklahoma Banking Company stated that he had already received two hundred and read the name W. Johnson born and read the name W. Johnson of Vicksburg the school entered the fund Northern trustees sent in the balance Wallace A. Battle president of the School announced great enthusiasm that the state of education had authorized a state Normal at the school to begin July 10. Roanoke, Va. Danaoke Va. Mrs Emma to be and Mrs Virginia Jackson of Homestead. Pa. attended the burial of their brother, the late James Henderson who died after a brief illness. They returned home this week. W. Johnson of Washington D.C. was in the city a ten day destination of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson club, and little son in Patton Avenue. X. W. Beauregard with the Union, New York. Leroy Duckolder met with a painful accident on May 19 while at work at the East End Shop of the N and W. His last and shop of the N and W was a jamb between the store track and jamb between when he. He is getting a lot of help. Mr. Duckolder has a job of John Duckolder on May 19 after a angering illness she was fatally Christian and a member of the Hilda Church after funeral was held at the above church by the pastor, Mr. W. Lee II. Sheridan has accepted a position with the Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Chicago III. Ill left the city Thursday to motor over the begins duty John I. John W. been with in advance where he attended the best safety funeral the sister Jane I. Lightfoot who died after a brief illness the knew and Master John Harris left the wife of the wife the greatest the knew's daughter the wife of the wife Lewenell Harris an Mrs. Mary Lightfoot Mrs. Hattie Hattie of Pittsburgh was summoned here to attend the funeral of the wife of the wife Boone Mill Mrs. Boone interment is by a number of well accompanied by the wife of the wife Lawrence shell and spent interment in the wife of the wife Maggie interment in the wife of the wife John Lightfoot and be a impart them back to a life in the house Water bearer and a fireman were well all over the house. The water bearer was forced to leave the house. In May 2015 they left the house. In August News and other towns Buffalo plains were springwood app portions. The fireman had a large wheel to be defeated the water bearer was forced to leave the house. In October the fireman had a large wheel to be defeated the water bearer was forced to leave the house. Lake George, Richmond and Harriet Jeffress and Irene Jimpure Shear Lee Wade Jr. Roche Mill after a long illness. He was 8 years old and he left the church he was a faithful wife to his father. He is in law and care of their mother. He is a Harrison Avenue resident and is the Roche Mill Warehouse. He is getting along well. Lake George, Richmond and Harriet Jeffress and Irene Jimpure Shear Lee Wade Jr. Roche Mill after a long illness. He was 8 years old and he left the church he was a faithful wife to his father. He is in law and care of their mother. He is a Harrison Avenue resident and is the Roche Mill Warehouse. He is getting along well. FOR your new Summer Straw visit your nearest Long's store. LONG The Custom Hatter Largest Retailer of STETSON HATS ICS R NEWS The Prentiss Institute Closes Its 17th Session We Pullman porters are getting considerable publicity these days, running from the sublime to the ridiculous. In its issue of May 28, 1924, the Outlook has weekly publication of high quality, has this to say in its By the Way Column "Thirty percent of the Negro physicians in the United State were once Pullman porters and a considerable proportion of the porters now in service are studying for the profession it is said. The Pullman Company endeavors to obtain a high class of employees as porters, and every summer 3,000 to 4,000 additional men all colored most of whom are students in colleges and secondary schools. These statements were made by John B. Belford himself a coined Pullman porter in a lecture recently given by him before the School of Administration of Dartmouth College. With a magazine of this caliber which is read mostly by the intellectual and cultured class, mentioning his occupation and its possibilities in this way, the Pullman Porter has no longer occasion to be shaded as his Another article that drew our attention was a story by Octavus Roy Cohen a writer of would be humorous stories about Negroes of a certain type in the Saturday Evening Post or May 24 entitled Transportation Only." The tale describes the revenge that a Pullman porter takes upon a superstitious Negro nurse who is a passenger on his car from New York to Birmingham Ala. Both the manners and the actions of the characters in the story are unnatural and show a highly superficial knowledge of Negro life nevertheless the story points a moral. It is impossible to imagine a Pullman porter becoming so ugly and hostile because a maid passenger refuses to hold a conversation with him. In real life the average porter is unusually nice to his colored passengers not that he not go to all others but with one of his own race he seems to have that feeling of relationship which is inherent in all races when those of their own kind are among others. Of course we don't mean by this that we porters expect our colored patrons to associate with us or visit us while traveling from one point to another on our trains. That is by no means the impression that we wish to convey. What we should like them to know is that we take as much pleasure in catering to their wants as we do to any of our other passengers. With the commonsense porter service in a Pullman car is his vacation. The minute he dons his uniform and begins the reception of patrons until he dissects it for his civilian clothes, his business is to cater to his trade and this is looking after the comfort and safety of the passengers under his care irrespective of race, creed or color is employees expect this of him and he knows it to be his personal advantage to satisfy factorily render these things to the public. Whenever a Pullman porter assumes an attitude different from the one we have mentioned he shows himself not to be the sort of employee the company wants the traveller needs, not the concientious worker desires to have along side him. Epic Peters in Colchester "Transportation only knew the portering business even if he was inclined to be sensitive and resentful. MUSICAL Festes of the KIND FRIENDS CLUB of the Katy Ferguson House RIAN HALL, 173 West 63rd Street Y Evening, June 13th, 1924 CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT benefit of the Food Supplies of this institution REFRESHMENTS TICKETS, 25 CENTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK "THE GREAT WHITE WAY" The Wonder Picture Of New York's Great Broadway NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "THE SHADOW OF THE EAST A Thrilling And Romantic Drama MUSI Under the auspices of the KK Katy Ferguson AT ST. CYPRIAN HALL On Friday Evening, MRS EDITH HAWKINS, CHAIRMAN C Proceeds for the benefit of the F GOOD MUSIC jun 21 REFRESHMENT KOW SHOWING The Finest Male Classiest Amusement Attractions All Star V A U D E THURSDAY "THE C The Wonder P NEXT WEE "THE B A Th Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week RICHARD DIX and LOIS WILSON IN ''I OE BOUND'' ATTRACTIONS MUSICAL FEATURES Presented Exclusively at THE MUSICAL REVUE T Now Playing and THE BIGGEST HIT AT THE LAFAY TH IRVIN C. MILLER WITH EMMETT ANTHONY, ROSE I. E.E.PUGH, JAZZLIPS RICHAR EVA METCALFF, LOYD MI FORD, LILLIAN BAKER. POLA NEGRIE'S GREATEST TRIUMPH ASSISTIVELY at the LINCOLN THEATRE REVUE THAT HAS EVERYTHING ING and WEEK of JUNE 9 BEST HIT OF THE SEASON FAYETTE THEATRE CLER REVUE OF 1924 WITH NY, ROSE HENDERSON, BILL MILLS, SUS RICHARDSON, BROWN & DeMONT, LOYD MITCHELL, TESSIE CROW BAKER. THE MUSICAL REVUE THAT HAS EVERYTHING Now Playing and WEEK of JUNE 9 THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE EMMETT ANTHONY, ROSE HENDERSON, BILL MILLS. E.E.PUGH,JAZZLIPS RICHARDSON,BROWN & DeMONT, EVA METCALFF, LOYD MITCHELL, TESSIE CROW FORD, LILLIAN BAKER. THE PRICELESS FUNNY RÉVUE Matinee: Tuesday, Thurs MIDNIGHT SHOW NOTE. --- We guarantee this best of the season COMING SOON, DAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY T SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT grantee this attraction to be one of the the season COLEMAN BRO SOON, DANCING DAYS Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT NOTE. --- We guarantee this attraction to be one of the best of the season COLEMAN BRO COMING SOON, DANCING DAYS BY JAMES H. HOGANS Saturday, June 7, 1924 Prennis, Miss. The President and Industrial Institute closed for the seventh year a work with every week. The annual meeting was presided by the attorney for M. B. Church Smith. Thursday was graduation in twenty eight people who graduated from grammar and notional courses. Program was centered on products manual training in cooking and eating and genealogy were displayed. The commencement address for her for the commencement of burg American to a large both takes. He commends the moment of the school for the being done and for the cooperated colored and white people in the community upifts. Closing remarks were made. Those cashier of the house, Hattie and the attorney, Lighter of Jackson presided over trustees presented the certificate. Stamford, Conn Stamford, Conn. - Miss Vinda Pacific street returned to the a trip to the South The Methodist Sunday leadership of Mr Robinson preparation for Children's Day Miss Irene Wilson was late her parents and friends over the Day. She returned to the morning. While here she she ceral of her friends and are masked ball at the Casin Junior Carter son of A. L. 52 West Broad Street sport Dion Day helping his cousin Mr. on the express wagon Invitations are out for the wed Miss Higen the daughter Mrs. Gordon of Greenwich to Howard Wells William McKenzie was part of Orphan in the town given by the Stanford High the Hart School received great from the local white papers. Pers commented on the play was the best of the play. by the High School and McKenzie was star of the play. Young McKenzie must be commended as he his way through high school BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, June 8, at 2 P. M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS vs. Brooklyn Royal Giants at. The Catholic Protectory Ova Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. Saturday, June 7, 1987. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN census issues of The New York and set forth some of the moth- standing business through the PLAYERS EXCHANGE. because SINGERS, PLAYER and MANAGERS ask for engagements information regarding engagements, we the subject number is operating on the EXCHANGE business. And any EX- chANGE give a MAXIMUM of SERV- INUM of expense. The maximum CASH is not simply the price not to the PATRON. The entire SERVICE enters, TELLY so. Many MUSICIAN for great pleasure. The EXCHANGE represents LARGE expense. many discussions compar- able in PRIVATE HONES with TRANSACTIONS as operated at the comparison of our interest as compared with the STOCK EXCHANGE business and the affairs of the BROK- PRIVATE HOME in SOUTHAMPTON, matter of fact, most of our NORTHERN WINES and HOUSE WINES have had experience CONTRACTING know the INCONVENIENCE, and WARNESS of our line when we are entrants for rehearsal into MOST PARLOR of the PRIVATE markation between what is and not a necessary expense is not theoretically. And whether we should be one dollar or one pound per day, it must be be- done there must be surplus, done then you begin doing any of charges for their serv- ers believe their PATRONS find being charged extremely and that is the one thing the American will do. Pay any price for the service. NOVELY But, the LEAD- BINATION appealing gener- er has a close watch on BET- tle more than on high prices. APPEALs appeals to the averag- constant BUSINESS, and appeals to the very DOOR. needed that the possibilities involve the normal of the large medical careers. YOU are presently unlimited we are equally certain that this imagination can be mastered by the MENIN PRIOR who are the EXTERPRISK. We go further having carable DIRECTING MAN- agers we go further than having GOOD FAIRERS and COMBINATIONS. For the EXTERPRISK CONTRACTS. We go beyond we can create GOOD-WILL which will serve to our MUSICIANS' EX- PERIENCE. WE have trained and held by honoraries. LEADERS and COM- BINATIONS have this basis, nothing else. PREPARE YOUR COMBINATION BENEFIT BETTER SERVICE--PAY THE PERSON AND GROW AS YOU SERVE BOOTLEGGERS ARE TURNING TO "NUMBERS" AS A SOURCE OF MORE PROFIT THAN HOOCH BOOTLEGGERS ARE TURNING TO "NUMBERS" AS A SOURCE OF MORE PROFIT THAN HOOCH (Continued from First Page) meet out and his winnings aggre- ment than $10,000, the Cuban ban- tle took a little trip to a little white. But after a knowing that his only danger some attempt at personal in- migrated by the fact that few aaves have personal knowledge thinker the Cuban just as quietly resumed his operations as king! some of the smaller follows have hard sledding at times, this seems to be on the crest of prosperity. He is daily aound Harlem in a high- with a uniformed chau- age being one of the and conspecious to be seen community. many reports current con- extent to which the gamb- fastened itself upon the fact that the lowly penny used by the crafty banker, gives it an unwonted dig- the tremendous odds offer pay at rate of $60 to other selected comes outement to the most low As a matter of fact, offered is intended as a lure and indigent because a veryement will bring large re- a working laundry woman, after the chambermaid, the storer, the houseman, the and the whole range of arms are tempted to put in each day in the hope of wining. An average of 10 at the lure of $60 as win- nails he be increased by the the daily wager represents to the household purse a penny and in many in- aches upon the sums needl- ing needs Money intended food for clothes, for medi- aries and electricity, for the each day put up on the num- binations of numbers hoped will eventuate and put on easy street Place in Grimten Prairie Institute, Ala. - Alphonse honor graduate of Tuskegee has been elected to mem- the Phi Beta Kappa scholar- by the chapter at Grin- WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 16 W. 180th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL OHUROH Saturdays at 2 P. M. M. Studio Metropolitan Building N. N. Phone Orange 7844 we hand now being constructed by and Laura Prepman. DON'T ground from the ground up. Be no 9th. The Harry and Laura boat Recital. West 136th St. N. Y. C. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Roland Hayes Gives Recitals in Vienna, France and Germany Roland Hayes Gives Recitals in Vienna, France and Germany Shortly after Roland Hayes, the great tenor, left New York for London, England, with engagements to appear in recital in most of the European countries, there was a sensational report received here to the effect that a wave of objection to his singing in Germany had arisen. The opposition, according to the report, was based on alleged unpleasantness which had arisen through the presence on German soil of black French Colonial troops. The report was not given much credence, the basis of it being attributed to propaganda instigated by certain prejudiced Americans in Europe who were envious of the wonderful success attained by the black American singer I am in receipt of a letter from William Lawrence, the fine young pianist, who was Mr. Hayes' accompanist for his recent American concerts, and who went to Europe with him in that capacity for this summer's engagements, in which he tells me that he and Mr. Hayes returned to London about the middle of May after an absence of five weeks, during which time they visited Vienna, and gave recitals in France, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary and Germany. The tour comprised ten engagements, with wonderful success, and M? Lawrence states that press reports from the Berlin papers, especially, were truly remarkable Mr. Lawrence says that he expects to return to America the latter part of August. At present, Mr. Lawrence is studying with Tobias Matthay, and will continue this work through the summer. Matthay has taken unusual interest in Lawrence's work. The American artists are situated at 126a High street, N W 8, St. John's Wood, London Under the auspices of the Prince Hall Craftsmen's Club of St John's Lodge, No. 18, F & A. M., of East Orange, N. J., a goodly audience assembled at the East Orange High School, Walnut street, on the evening of Thursday, May 29, to hear a program rendered by the choir of eighteen voices which sings on Sunday evenings at Mt Olive Baptist Church, Ashland avenue, East Orange, with Wilson Lamb as conductor. Mrs Cora Wynn Alexander is the organist and pianist. It has been remarked before in this column that this choir is denominated as "The Most Proficient Negro Choir in America," and the good taste of such MISS MARIE P. DAVIS PUPIL OF MR. TRUEL BURNHEAM, NEW YORK CITY. ASSISTED BY MISS ELLA BELLE DAVIS, Soprano-Soloist Thursday Evening, June 12, 1924, at 8:30 o'clock GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. RESERVED SEAT $1.00 Stairway Plane Used For tickets, address Samuel J. Davis, Harlem, M. Brook Street, New Rachaille, N. Y. Telephone 1504, or Miss Willie Davis, Secretary, Colored Women's Club, 63 Winthrop Avenue, New Rachaille, N. Y. Telephone 200-9 Jus78 100 Valuable Prizes ```markdown ``` Paramount's Great Mystery Record HERE is your chance to graph—or any of 100 Race. Paramount has the famous "Ma" Rainey, M super-Blues hit—sung by Madame her admirer! This record is so good of a name good enough for it. The name it. The "Mystery" Record is to remember. Accompaniment is by borders—featuring Tommy Ladiner off praying cornet. On the reverse is "Honey. Where You Been So Long HERE is your chance to win a beautiful console phonograph-or any of 100 prizes offered members of the Race. Paramount has a wonderful, new Blues by the famous "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. A special super-Blues hit—sung by Madame Rainey upon request of thousands of her admirers. This record is so good—so unusual—that we couldn't think of a name good enough for it. Than "Ma" suggested we let the public name it. The "Mystery" Record is Paramount No. 12200—an easy number to remember. Accompaniment is by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders—featuring Tommy Ladiner offering another prayer on his famous, praying cornet. On the reverse side, is another "Ma" Rainey Blues—"Honey. Where You Been So Long". All You Do Is This Just get "Ma" Rainey's Mystery Record. Play the record again and again. The words are clear. Then think of a suitable name. You may submit as many titles as you wish. Send in your suggestions, with your name and address, before midnight. July 1924. What could be easier? You'll find it's great fun to think up names for "Ma's Blues. And you have just as good a chance as anyone to win one of the beautiful phonographs or other prizes listed in this ad. Don't delay. Get the record and send in your suggestions. Judges of the Contest Send No Money! Just get "Ma" Rainey's Mystery Record Play the record again and again. The words are clear. Think in front of a suitable name. You may submit as many titles as you wish. Send in your suggestions, with your name and address, before midnight. July 1, 1924 What could be easier? You'll find it's great fun to think up names for "Ma's" Blues. And you have just as good a chance as anyonato who one of the beautiful phonographs or other prizes listed in this ad Don't delay Get the record and send in your suggestions. Judges of the Contest Prominent, unhassed members of the Race will judge the titles submitted You have all heard of the women know they are fair and square: 1. Harry H. Pace, President of the Black Swan Phonograph Co. 2. Mayo Williams, Recording Manager of The New York Recording Laboratories Send No Money! You don't have to send us a cent to enter this contest. No fees. No extra Just mail us the coupon for your Mystery Record. If you can't get it from your dealer. When the postman brings it, pay him 75 cents, plus 10 cents C G D charge We pay postage and insurance Read These 1. Any member of the Rare man, woman or child can submit titles for "Ma Rainey's Mystery Record" 2. Title should have some connection with the words of the song. It should express the same thought 3. All suggestions must be made before midnight July 2, 1924. Anything post marked after that THE NEW YORK 00 Paramount Bldg. [Combined --The Pop Coupon! Just put your name and address on this imprint,邮寄到 your address, your Mystery Record and any other record you check below. Send coupon to-- The New York Recording Laboratories --- 1st Prize Superb, Roman photograph. Mahopan or walnut finish. Height 34 inches; width 34 in. 2nd Prize Beautiful, high- grade photograph. Brown mahogany, fumed or golden colour. 48 1/2 in, high 3rd Prize Choice of red or brown ma- honyy funnel or golden oak high grad phonograph — 43 inches high 9th Prize—Your choice of any five (5) records from Paramount-Black Swan Catalog 10th Prize—Your choice of any five (5) records from Paramount Black Swan Catalog Next 90 Prises—A large, attractive picture of Madame "Ma" Reiney, Mother of the Blues. Suitable for framing. Of Music Talals in Germany York for London, European countries, wave of objection to the report, though the presence is not given much by certain preju- l success attained Young pianist, who and who went to middle of May Vienne, and gave tour comprised states that pressole The latter part of Matthey, and will unusual interest in high street, N W Air Masons St John's Lodge, assembled at the Thursday, May 29, which sings on Sun- fast Orange, with the organist and is denominated good taste of such AL STUDENT BY Soloist O'clock DED SEAT $1.00 Bella, N Y. Tal- luthrop Avenue, Jua73t uabl These are to be FREE for the B are submitted by Paramo- mystery Our chance to win a beautiful any of 100 prizes offered paramount has a wonderful. "Ramey, Mother of the B- ing by Madame Rainey upon requ- record is so good—so unusual—th-ough for it. Than "Ma" suggest- utory 'Record is Paramount No. 122 companiment is by Louis Austin and Jimmy Ladiner offering another pra- in the reverse side is another "No Been So Long." a superlative has a splendid his Orange suit of them. But fection as is. And them. However There was co- versatility. He were sung a ment, "Sun and to the Lambs, Song," for comprising two behind the cur- was splendidly In the op- "Joan of Arc throughout the circular. There that enabled us not always to Matthew has many pleas can be classed wind," and "T His upper seat baritone in the seemed to fin A mixed contralto, Os- Nevun and S Solos in the soprano, Mr Lewis, soprano Choruses by Moussier nobody pray" in Latin), "C Geibel's cantate recitative to Mrs Ale handicapped the Franc- M A peculiar Universal So musicians, so ordered to lea protested the foreigners se expulsion orcid of undes- Herrick, they France has th The exp many colored the number er jacks plays organizations Bill Henley s Paris, Ju in bringing a These are to be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE for the Best One Hundred Titles that are submitted by members of the Race for All You Do Is This Day's Mystery Record Play the rec wish Think of a suitable name Send In your suggestions, w night. July 1 1924 What could be up names for "Mia" Blusa. An onetone with one of the Beautiful phone it delay Get the record and send Read These Contest Rules! If the Race man, can submit titles by a Mystery Rec some connection of the song. If the same thought must be mailed July 3, 1924 marked after that dete will not 4- In case two o submit identical same titles all of the contest 5- Contestants ma names as they 6- All suggestion pinned by full contestant. THE NEW YORK RECORDING Paramount Bldg. Iran combined with Black THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 00 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. THE NEW YORK AGE a superlative claim has been questioned. I am has a splendid body of singers, all of whom, he his Orange studio, and he has done an except of them. But after all it has a rather bombast fection as it embodied in the phrase applied to And then, too, comparisons, even by implic However that may be, the choir did some There was considerable variety in the program versatility. Perhaps the finest work of the eve were sung a capella. There were four number ment, "Sun and Moon" by Gretchannoff, "Echo to the Lambs," and Burleigh's "Deep River." P Song," for which the conductor divided his cho comprising two sopranos, one contralto, two ten behind the curtained stage, and the well-modulat was splendidly done. In the opening chorus, "Hall to the beautiful "Joan of Arc," the attack by the contraltos was throughout the evening that the conductor was a ticular. There was a perceptible pause, follow that enabled the conductor to marshal his force not always to the benefit of the rendition. Matthew Jackson, programed as a basso has many pleasing qualities, but which needs a can be classed as a matured organ. He sang S wind," and "If" by Denza, with good effect but His upper tones have the quality of a tenor baritone in the lower reaches than of a bass seemed to find more depth and sonority A mixed quartet, composed of Alice Russo contralto, Oscar Brooks, tenor, and Mr. Jacks Nevun and Sullivan. Solos in the various ensemble numbers were soprano, Mr. Jackson, basso, Mme. Bernerde Lewis, soprano, and Wilson Lamb baritone Choruses sung by the choir included "Comra by Moussorgsky," "Sinner, please don't let this nobody pray" by Burleigh, "Gloria in Excelsis" in Latin), "O Holy Lord" by Dett, and "If a n Geibel's cantata," "Oer Death Triumphant," M recitative to the last named number. Mrs Alexander gave splendid satisfaction handlecapped by an inferior piano France Orders All Musicians To L A peculiar state of affairs is indicated in Universal Service Staff correspondent who musicians, some of them with French wives ordered to leave France. According to the new protested the presence of American foreigners secure employment which would be expulsion order is in accordance with the usur rid of undesirables and although the Ameri Herrick, they have been informed by the embass France has the right to expel any one at amy The expulsion order which was to be p many colored musical organizations will give the number are the International Five, playing erjacks playing at Kiley's, and the kings pl organizations are also affected by the order Bill Henley's Paris, June 3. Intervention by a committee in bringing about the withdrawal of all but one amount's G tery Rec win a beautiful console phono- prizes offered members of the was a wonderful, new Blues by Mother of the Blues. A special Rainey upon request of thousands of so unusual—that we couldn't think then "Ma" suggested we let the public Paramount No. 12200—an easy number Lovie Austin and her Blues Serena- offering another prayer on his famous side. Is another "Ma" Rainey Blues— a superlative claim has been questioned. I am prepared to admit that Mr. Lamb has a splendid body of singers, all of whom. I believe, are studying singing in his Orange studio, and he has done an exceptionally fine work in the training of them. But after all it has a rather bombastic sound to lay claim to such perfection as is embodied in the phrase applied to this choir. And then, too, comparisons, even by implication, are always odious. However that may be, the choir did some splendid singing on this occasion. There was considerable variety in the program and the ensemble work showed versatility. Perhaps the finest work of the evening was in the choruses which were sung a capello. There were four numbers without instrumental accompaniment, "Sun and Moon" by Gretchannoff, "Echo Song" by di Lasso, Dettà, "Listen to the Lambs," and Burleigh's "Deep River." Particularly effective was the "Echo Song," for which the conductor divided his choir into two sections. A group, comprising two sopranos, one contralto, two tenors and two bassos, were placed behind the curtained stage, and the well-modulated responses to the visible chorus was splendidly done. In the opening chorus, "Hail to the beautiful morning of May from Gaul's "Joan of Arc," the attack by the contralto was rather weak, and it was evident throughout the evening that the conductor was humoring the chorus in this particular. There was a perceptible pause, following the instrumental introductions, that enabled the conductor to marshal his forces for the fray but the hiatus was not always to the benefit of the rendition. Matthew Jackson, programed as a basso cantante, exhibited a voice which has many pleasing qualities, but which needs a lot more of developing before it can be classed as a matured organ. He sang Sarjeant's "Blow blow thou winter wind," and "If" by Denza, with good effect but his work was decidedly amateurish. His upper tones have the quality of a tenor robusto and there is more of the baritone in the lower reaches than of a basso. In the choruses however she seemed to find more depth and sonority. A mixed quartet, composed of Alice Russell, soprano, Margaret Pennington, contralto, Oscar Brooks, tenor, and Mr. Jackson, basso, sang songs by Cowen, Nevin and Sullivan. Solos in the various ensemble numbers were taken by Mme Louetta Chatman, soprano, Mr. Jackson, basso, Mme. Bernerdiene Mason, contralto, Mrs. Nana Lewis, soprano and Wilson Lamb baritone Choruses sung by the choir included "Comrades in Arms" by Adams, "Joshua" by Moussorgsky, "Sinner, please don't let this harves pass" and "Couldn't hear nobody pray" by Burleigh, "Gloria in Excelsis" from Mozart's 12th Mass (sung in Latin), "O Holy Lord" by Dett, and "If a man die shall he live again?" from Geibel's cantata, "O'er Death Triumphant," Mr Lamb singing the introductory recitative to the last named number. Mrs Alexander gave splendid satisfaction as accompanist, although she was handicapped by an inferior piano France Orders All Foreign Musicians To Leave Country A peculiar state of affairs is indicated in a dispatch sent to America by a Universal Service Staff correspondent who tables that about 100 American musicians, some of them with French wives and homes in Paris have been ordered to leave France. According to the news dispatch French musicians have protested the presence in France of American musicians on the ground that the foreigners secure employment which would be given the natives otherwise. The expulsion order is in accordance with the usual procedure followed in getting rid of undesirables and although the Americans have appealed to Ambassador Herrick, they have been informed by the embassy that there is no recourse since France has the right to expel any one at any time without any explanation. The expulsion order which was to be put in effect June 5 will mean that many colored musical organizations will give up lucrative engagements. Among the number are the International Five, playing at the Embassy Club the Crackerjacks playing at Kiley's, and the Kings playing at Mitchell. Many white organizations are also affected by the order Billy Arnold's Kei Keech's, and Bill Henleys. Paris, June 3. Intervention by a committee of Americans here has succeeded in bringing about the withdrawal of all but one of the orders for deportation of record. Play the record again and again of a suitable name. You may submit as your suggestions, with your name and 1924 What could be easier. You'll find 'Ma's' Blues. And you will just as of the beautiful phonograph or other press the record and send in your suggestions. Paramount of the record and send in your suggestions. 'Mother of Send No Money! You don't have to send us a cent to enter this contest. No fees. No extras. Just mail us the coupon for your Mystery Record. If you can't get it from your dealer. When the postman brings it, pay him 75 cents, plus 10 cents C O D charge. We pay postage and insurance Contest Rules! dete will not be considered 4—In case two or more contestants submit identical winning names, same prize will be given to each of the contestants. 5—Contestants may submit as many names as they wish. 6—All suggestions must be accepted by full name and address of contestant. BK RECORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, WI. Sand for B Swan "Book tion of R amou with Black SwanJ REG U --- indicated in a dispatch sent to American student who tables that about 100 French wives and homes in Paris having to the news dispatch French musicians of American musicians on the ground which would be given the natives otherwise with the usual procedure followed in the Americans have appealed to America the embassy that there is no recourse at any time without any explanation as to be put in effect June 5 will make will give up lucrative engagements five, playing at the Embassy Club the kings playing at Mitchell Mass the order Billy Arnold's Keel Keeen Prizes ABSOLUTELY hundred Titles that of the Race for It's Great Record "Me" Rainey Paramount a wonderful gold neck Mother of the Blues sang her Mystery Record upon public request. She wants her friends to name this great new song for her. Get the record play it send in your suggestions! Records Like These Have Made Paramount Supreme in Race Field 12300 Mystery Record and Honey, Where You Been So Long, "Me Ranney" 12002 Barrel House Blues and Walking Blues, Me Ranne 12007 Red River Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Beaman 12302 Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anhow Blues, Idas Cot 12189 Who'll Get It When I'm Gone and All the Time, Ethel Waters 12164 Who'll Get It When I'm Gone and Me Man Rocks Me with One Steady Roll Triticle Smith 12035 My Lord's Gonna Move This Wished Race and Father, Prepare Me Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12073 When All the Saints Gonna Mar- chise, Me Norfolk Jubilee Quartette, Paramount Jubilee Singer Sand for My Free Paramount Black Swan "Book of Blues" greatest collection of Race music ever published REO U.S. PAT OFF Record- --- "Ma" Rainey the American jazz musicians from France. American visitors complained that expulsion of the musicians would mean that they would have to cease dancing only a few of the French musicians understand jazz music. The solo exception still under threat of expulsion is Floyd Schultz, of New York, member of Billy Arnold's so-called "millionaires' band" because it plays at the casinos and Deauville and Cannes. Schultz will probably be granted an expulsion of one week, but otherwise must leave tomorrow night. The action of the Ministry of the Interior in ordering the expulsions apparently arose from complaints by the French Federation of Musicians that the "ten per cent quota law" which limits the number of foreigners in any band to this percentage On May 30, the Bordentown Manual Training School undertook what may prove to be the making of history in musical lines when it inaugurated its Music Day choir contest in connection with the regular Decoration Day program. Competition in the contest was open to any church choir of New Jersey and four churches of Burlington County responded to the call this year. Mt. Zion A.M.E. of Bordentown, Shuloh Baptist of Bordentown, Mt. Moriah A.M.E. of Mount Holly, and Bethel A.M.E. of Moorstown were the entrants, each choir rendering two selections, one a hymn and one an anthem. The judges were F.J Work, Lawrence Grinnell and Ira Godwin of the school's music department, and Miss Frances Grant of the teaching staff. Moorstown was declared the winner with Shiloh Baptist second, Mt. Zion third, and Mount Holly fourth. About two hundred visitors in addition to the student body listened to the contest. Other events of the day included field and track events, a base ball game and a band concert given by the school band. In all one hundred and eight students, or nearly fifty per cent of the total enrollment, took part in one event or another of the day. DeBOSE IN PIANO RECITAL Tourgee DeBose, pianist, was present 1. at Imperial Hall, 164 West 129th st. good sized audience heard the program Frasier Robinson, soprano, and Miss orchestral accompaniment to Rubenstein piano. Other numbers by Mr DeBose, a Liadow Barcarolle, Brahm's Interne- group by Cyril Scott, including the Dan- Mr Robinson sang four songs in the MUSICALE The Men's Club of St. Philip's P. benefit for the Parish Home for Aged Church School Room on Thursday e audience present. The Glee Club sang guerite Avery, dramatic soprano, and Fran and Sonoma C. Talley, pianist, and Epa- panists for the evening were Constance R DeBose, pianist, was presented in recital on Sunday at Hall, 164 West 129th street, by the Donald Music audience heard the program, the pianist being supporter, soprano, and Miss Sonoma Talley, pianist, with companiment to Rubenstein's Concerto in D Minor, numbers by Mr. DeBose, included Scarlatti's Sonata, Brahms's Intermezzo, a Chopin group of fashl Scott, including the Danse Negre. Jason sang four songs in two appearances, Mr. DeBose Club of St. Philip's P. E. Church presented seven the Parish Home for Aged Women, the recital room on Thursday evening, May 29, with an ent. The Glee Club sang the opening and closing m dramatic soprano, and Frank G. Harrison, tenor, were C Talley, pianist, and Errington Kerr, violinist, pla evening were Constance Kerr, Beatrice Lewis and H Tourgee DeBose, pianist, was presented in recital on Sunday afternoon, June 1. at Imperial Hall, 164 West 129th street, by the Donald Musical Bureau. A good sized audience heard the program, the pianist being supported by Mrs. Frazier Robinson, soprano, and Miss Sonoma Talley, pianist, who played the orchestral accompaniment to Rubenstein's Concerto in D Minor on a second piano. Other numbers by Mr DeBose, included Scarattalli's Sonata in E Minor, a Liaodow Barcarolle, Brahm's Intermezzo, a Chopin group of familiars, and a group by Cyril Scott, including the Danse Negre. Mr Robinson sang four songs in two appearances, Mr. DeBose at pian The Men's Club of St. Philip's P. E. Church presented several artists at a benefit for the Parish Home for Aged Women, the recital being held in the Church School Room on Thursday evening, May 29, with an overflowing audience present. The Glee Club sang the opening and closing numbers. Marguerite Avery, dramatic soprano, and Frank G. Harrison, tenor, were the vocalists, and Sonoma C. Talley, pianist, and Errington Kerr, violinist, played. Accompanists for the evening were Constance Kerr, Bastice Lewis and Harvey Williams. Hornell Boy Wins Prize Hornell N. Y. - The Hornell Evening Tribune carried an interesting account of how Howard Gibbs, a colored youth, triumphed over his classmates in the fifth annual Adult oratorian contest held in the high school auditorium. The first prize was $15 in gold which was awarded to Harold Gibbs. Eight speakers participated in the contest, four boys and four girls, the girls competing against the girls and the boys against the boys. Said the Tribute "When every boy and girl had spoken it is doubtful whether there was a single person who could have picked the winner before the judges brought in the announcement. Much credit is due the two winners whose careful preparation was crowned with success. Miss Stevens was most charming on her selection "Cherry Blossoms" by Stephen son Cassel. The winner of the boys contest Harold Gibbs, was no less effective than Miss Stevens. He had chosen a stirring declaration, "Conquerors by Will MacLoughlin, and his devers was well nigh flawless. His entenuation was unusually clear, his interpretation powerful and his gestures were natural and effective." Among the few colored people living in the city of Hornell are Mr. and Mrs. Frank the proprietors of one of the best appointed restaurants in Hornell. The only child Harold is finishing the high school here this year. Harold is not a good speaker but also is among the leaders in his classes, and performs well on the violin. Lynn. Mass. Jenn Massa A. Childress Supper was given by the Sunshine Circle in the vestry at a sunny Tuesday evening and was a very enjoyable experience. Sunshine Suite is invited for its very excellent supper and this one surpassed any which has been given by them. A May Party was held Thursday evenen and the auspices of the Welling Workers was the Trial president, the prize M. Hacket was won by M. Makkas Mitchell The annual spring fair of four nights will be held on June 3. A program will be given each night. Raleigh, N. C. Rachel N. The kings of Gideon had a meeting at the Christian Church last This night. Among those present who were the priests are W. Grimes, who was the priests secretary and A. R. Whitts of Goldshire the super- secretary one of the debtors. Mrs are the kings of Gideon was the debtor was present. AT HOME IN OU No. 324 Lo We have just moved into address. And welcome all to see our idea of an ideal h business. We like to think that p modern equipment reflects s which built it, just as a man his personality. This is our first move sur age in the little office at No. Although our address ha grew at the office, printers grow, remain the same. HOME IN OUR NEW OFF No. 324 Lenox Avenue have just moved into our new premises at a. And welcome all friends and visitors our idea of an ideal home for a modern Re like to think that perhaps, our new office equipment affects something of the charm built it, just as a man's residence will often onality is our first move since we began business the little office at No. 224 West 137th Street though our address has changed as the bus office partners. The principles which man the same AT HOME IN OUR NEW OFFICE No. 324 Lenox Avenue AT HOME IN OUR NEW OFFICE No. 324 Lenox Avenue We have just moved into our new premises at the above address. And welcome all friends and visitors who care to see our idea of an ideal home for a modern Real Estate business. We like to think that perhaps, our new office with its modern equipment reflects something of the characteristics which built it, just as a man's residence will often express his personality. This is our first move since we began business six years ago in the little office at No. 224 West 137th Street. Although our address has changed as the business out grows, the principles which made it grow, remain the same. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SERVICE JOHN H Real Estate, Insurance 324 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK JOHN H. PIERCE state, Insurance and Mortgage 324 Lenox Avenue, near 126th Stre NEW YORK CITY JOHN H. PIERCE Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgage Broker 324 Lenox Avenue, near 126th Street NEW YORK CITY PAGE SEVEN American visitors complained that that they would have to cease dancing understand jazz music of expulsion is Floyd Schultz, of New "millionaires' band" because it plays at Schultz' will probably be granted an excuse tomorrow night interior in ordering the expulsions appreh Federation of Musicians that the "ten number of foreigners in any band to this Ins Choir at Bordentown Training School undertook what may musical lines when it inaugurated its Music the regular Decoratation Day program any church choir of New Jersey and responded to the call this year. Mr. Zion of Bordentown, Mt Morlah A. M. E. of Moorstown were the entrants, each choir and one an anthem. The judges were Godwin of the school's music department, staff. Moorstown was declared the winner, and Mount Holly fourth. About two but body listened to the contest field and track events, a base ball game. In all one hundred and eight students, allment, took part in one event or another tated in recital on Sunday afternoon, June eet, by the Donald Musical Bureau. A m, the pianist being supported by Mrs. Sonoma Talley, pianist, who played the 's Concerto in D Minor on a second included Scarlatti's Sonata in E Minor, zdz, a Chopin group of familiars, and a use Negré. two appearances, Mr. DeBose at pian. BENEFIT E. Church presented several artists in Women, the recital being held in the evening, May 29, with an overflowing the opening and closing numbers. Mar- kink G. Harrison, tenor, were the vocalists, rington Kerr, violinist, played. Accom- Kerr, Beatrice Lewis and Harry Williams. bars of St. Paul Church, died last Thursday and Nov. D. A. Walker was the officiating preacher. Dr. Harper L. Plimming returned home last Sunday after spending four years at Neharry. He is preparing to take the State Board on June 16. Bishop Breaks will preach at St. Paul Church on Sunday. GO and GO MOOREY LANE, New Brighton, Staten Island. All improvements. To rent. $92.50 each garment per month, or For Sale, reasonable terms. Apply, to C. O. Kolf, Corn Exchange Bank Building, St. George, Staten Island. Building on 7th Ave. 80 Rooms Sulted for up-to-date hotel. All improvements. Immediate possession. L. C. COLLINS, 2318 7th Ave. New York City May31 Phone Morningside 7541 Licensed Broker W. L. SMITH Realty and Insurance 2200 Seventh Avenue Near 135th Street, New York City Apr26-3m. 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. 1474-1H Englewood, N. J. April-8-3m. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences, very suitable for club or society. Inquire of Secretary. 105 West 136th Street OUR NEW OFFICE Benox Avenue our new premises at the above friends and visitors who care home for a modern Real Estate herhaps, our new office with its something of the characteristics its residence will often express since we began business six years 224 West 137th Street is changed as the business out The principles which made it I. PIERCE e and Mortgage Broker e, near 126th Street ORK CITY --- News of Greater New York PAGE EIGHT Miss Marie Davis of New Rochelle will broadcast WJZ on Thursday, June S, at 5 p. m. Wade Porter of Eastover A. C., was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office. Miss Julia Fields of 235 West 140th street spent Memorial Day and the weekend with friends in Atlantic City. Alexander King, superintendent of the College Station Postoffice is spending a week's vacation in Saratoga Springs. Mr and Mrs. Elijah McLaren of West 140th street are the proud parents of a baby son, born to them on May 31. CHARITY BUREAU CORONET AND SALLE. The annual costume ball, of the New York Charity Bureau, Inc., will be given at the Hennessy Casino, 13818 street and the New York City Opera, evening June 1. Appering on programme will be Edie Doctor of the Plantation Revue. The Misses Dorothy Embry. Anna Small, Haeiley and Pheon Hood of the New York theater Club. The Misses O'Quirta, under the leadership of Mr W Klass Tickets, 30 cents, Boxes $3.00 no war tax. Shadow Light Dancing Mrs. Christopher Poirs of 253 West 138th street was successfully operated on by Dr. Crump on Tuesday morning at the Broad Street Hospital Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Collins, with their little daughter, of Meridian, Miss., is visiting friends in New York City and called at The Age office on Tuesday Mrs. M. L. Reed, returned missionary from Africa, has been sick for three weeks, suffering with rheumatism. She is now at the Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of 741 Washington avenue, Norfolk, Va., have returned to their home after a pleasant visit with their friend, Mrs. C. S Jones, 157 West 142nd street Miss Gertrude E. Frazier of 9 Minerva place, White Plains, has gone to Asbury Park to spend the summer. She is well known and popular with the younger set in both Harlem and Asbury Park How to Be Beautiful and Keep Youthful BY ADRIEN W. HOTT IS a wonderful treasurer BUY A COPY TO-DAY And improve yourself as thousands are doing. CLOSE SCHOOL, suite 14, 240 W. 125th St. Phone 5366 Morningside Feb 23-3m New York A L. Christian of 901 Grant avenue, who has been all at his home since May 23, is now convalescent and expects to return to his post as special officer of the Corn Exchange Bank on Monday morning Invitations are out for the marriage reception of David A. Donald of the Donald Music Bureau, and Miss Clara Forbes on Tuesday, June 10. 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of the Griffith, 133 West 129th street Little Miss Katherine Urquhart who danced well at the dancing exhibition by the pupils of Miss Amanda Kemp, did not get her name in the writepot of that affair which appeared in last weeks Age. Her name was left out through a mistake BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dreaming, Pattermaking Draping, Grading, Millinery Sketching and Drawing Individual Instruction Course for Artists with a Home Use 803 K. West 125th St. Morningside 7220 The Frederick Douglass Social Club invited officers of the Federated Clubs in New York City to a joint meeting in the Harlem Community Center Rooms on Wednesday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of amalgamating a city federation A Get Together of Social Workers has been planned for Thursday evening, June 5 at Harlem Community Center, 308 10 West 19th Street George Hecht editor Better Line will be the speaker. A motion picture describing how the health and welfare agencies of East Harlem coordinated their work will be shown James H Hubert is president Dr Hubert Harrison and J A Rogers have gone to Boston to begin a transcontinental speaking tour in the interest of the International Colored Unity League and a magazine which they are soon to launch. The tour will cover a period of several months but Dr Harrison will return to New York in a week or ten days for a short time before going West Scotia Chapter. The May meeting of the Social chapter was held at Mrs. Lillian Levy's residence, 2335 Seventh avenue. The meeting was attended by Mrs. Levy, who was followed by prayer. The usual order of business was gone through A report of the social committee was read. The chapter necessities expressed in the report were held by the chairman of the uniress Sheed Sherwyn in chairman of this committee. The idea was a prime selection and solo by Mrs. Levy Jr. During this meeting Mrs. Levy was reaffirmed and reaffirmed. The chapter is journeyed to meet in England N. J. with Vesdames campbell and Scott as hostesses on June 22, 1914. Mrs. Levy was inoulled by Moultrie treasurer, Miss (C) Tunnell, social secretary. 135th Street Library. In June Frederick Alexander of London weslpw will continue this course of lecture ture which was interrupted. The date is June 14th. The course is June 15th. The toprs are as follows: June 18 19th for his family June 18 21st for his family On June 11th will speak on the topic. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. BENJAMIN P TROMAN, Prop. 213 West 53rd Street, New York STECKLER PHARMACY --- Educational Department Of 137th St. Y.W.C.A. Had Closing Exercises May 29 The Educational Department had a successful closing on May 29. There was a large group present to enjoy the gather, single and fun and an eclectic mix of students participating in the prescribed courses in the various subjects taught here. The names will be published next week. Helen Gilbert, director of Industrial Girls' clubs in New York City, spoke to Beaun Arliss Club on Thursday, May 29. Miss Gilbert spoke particularly concerning the need to be a Summit Lake, N. J., and Cheney, Pa. to which the club hopes to send some delegates, under the direction of Miss Carmela Pedro, chairm of the Girls' Work Committee, held a weekend conference at our summer camp. Fern flock, from New York, to June 11, met with the purpose of planning next fall's bridal. On June 1, the Lincoln hospital girls went to all those in their club season with a bike likes are, in fact, quite the thing now. Bicycling is far far behind either Miss Nejson or Miss Nejson. She can tell you all about renting wheels and plan some trips for you as well. Spring seems all the more welcome in the season, and these glorious sunny days make us all want to do as many out-of-door things as possible. Most of the opening day is forward eagerly to the opening of camp at the Fair. From reports of the carnival, up to date, the July Ferry, March, May and September, the Campfire, October and then receipts above 5000 On the evening of May 16, when the Febuary club had charge of the program, Grooming who is the Queen given, the direction of the band at the Deknight, president of this club. On the same evening several of Mme Virginia K. Root's music pupils presented an enlightening tour of the club, splendid co operative effort by the memburship of this Branch. Dr. Nicholas M. Butler Addresses Large Audience At Mother Zion Church A packed house greeted Dr Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, when he came to Harlem on Sunday at afternoon, June I, to speak at Mother A M E Zoon Church. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Organ Fund Committee of that church and other speakers included the Rev J D Bushell, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Dr, George F Cannon, delegate at large to the Republican National Convention from New Jersey, George W Harries, and the Rev J W Brown who introduced Dr Butler as a 100 per cent American. Dr Butler said that he felt complimented to be called a 100 per cent American as William Jennings Bryan had recently referred to him as a 50 per cent American. He deplored the existence of the Ku Klux Klan and said that the absence of good will made it possible for such an organization to exist. Referring to prohibition he said, "We must educate and then legislate. By doing this good will and respect for law, will naturally follow." Dr. Cannon in his address said that the question of jobs for Negroes was COLCATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM DELICIOUS ANTISEPTIC ECONOMICAL CANNOT ROLL OFF THE BRUSH Sensible in Theory. Healthy saliva is practically neutral, sometimes slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is practically neutral, mildly alkaline, and cleanses without disturbing the right mouth conditions. Avoid dentifrices that are strongly alkaline or appreciably acid. Correct in Practice Today scientific dentists know that a dentifrice should do only one thing clean teeth thoroughly. Colgate's makes no false claims for any other virtue, but it does possess this one in a higher degree than any other kind of dentifrice. incidental. The principal thing we are fighting for politically, he said, is for equal rights and privileges. He also commented on the 18th Amendment and contrasted it with the 19th and 19th. While millions are being spent to enforce the 18th Amendment, nothing is being done: to enforce the other two. A fine musical program had been arranged, which included solos by Mrs. J. D. Bushell and Mine Houston. Miles A. Paige Among Graduates of Columbia University Law School Miles A. Paige Among Graduates of Columbia University Law School More than one-fourth of the 140 members of the senior class at Columbia University Law School failed to pass their final examinations and did not graduate with their class. Among those who did graduate on Wednesday was Miles Anderson Paige of Montgomery Ala., while John R Rucker of Rutherfordton, N. C., who sought to oust Preuer-Jek Wells from the senior dormitory because he was a Negro, was among those who failed to pass the examination. Paige received his early training in the public schools of his native city After graduating from the high school in June, 1917, he entered Fisk University, but transferred after a year and a half to Howard University where he received his bachelor of arts degree in June, 1921. He immediately registered in the law school; at Columbia University in a class of 365. Here he ranked high among his class, mates and has one of the most satisfactory records of any student in the department He plans to continue at Columbia Law School for another year to get the degree of master of laws or doctor of jurisprudence. He will then take the New York State bar examination and expects to practice in this city North Harlem Community Council To Hold Outing The North Harlem Community Council, Mrs. Eddie Aspnall, president, is preparing for its public and outing at Interstate Park on Saturday, June 14, with James Middleton of 47 East 134th street as chairman of the committee. The Pocharontas Camp Fire Girls will have charge of the candy stand and a baseball game will be played. The Council is engaged in adding victims of the recent incendiary fires which destroyed a number of homes and caused the death of four Clothing, food or money will be glady received and will be sent for if notice is given Mrs. Vera Smalls, 29 West 135th street (Harlem 1585) or Mrs Anna Jones Robinson, 203 West 144th street (Bradhurst 2385) Laster Cottage Laster cottage Spring Lake Beach N.J. The guests at Laster cottage were so happy they made a film of them of the weather had no ill effect upon their spirits. Among the guests were Jimmy Cohen, City Club, and Wife Alfred Robinson New York City Mrs. W. Saunders General Secretary New York City John Peter son Internet Charles and daniel Infinite Ohio The many friends of Ursus Manager literally have given great appointed at not seeing her. Business this summer after charming personality and displaying confidence misled by Mrs. Leila. Ships from New York. COLgate RIBBON DELICIOUS ANTISEPTIC ECONOMICAL Colgate's Cleans Te "Washes" and Polishes— sible in Theory. Healthy saliva is kaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental line, and cleanses without distu id dentifrices that are strongly alk fect in Practice. Today scientific d only one thing clean teeth thorough any other virtue, but it does posses other kind of dentifrice. Stick— Rapid Shave Cream For a speedy comfort- able shave. COLGATE'S COLGATE'S RAPID-SHAVE CREAM For lead san cho and Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet COLGATE & CO. For three generations this exquisite toilet soap has had the lead in public favor. Cashmere Boquet Soap today has the same high quality and dainty fragrance that made it the choice three generations ago. It lathers freely, lasts long, and is always a pleasing addition to the toilet. THE NEW YORK AGE we are from London, England, will be secretary, and president for the season. is for and hospice for the season. also for New York, motored to Lester Cottage, and at New York Lake Beach, on Saturday and 15th. on coast. Water Lily, Richard Neal and Miss calle Houseland of Princeton, with Miss Lily, Washington, were some of th other who motored down for the week-end. Lieut. Raymond Wright Late of Old 15th N. Y. Died at Plainfield N. J. Plainfield, N. J. — Lept, Raymond Wright, veteran of the World War and a member of the New York Regiment, died at his late home here on May 30 from the effects of being gassed while overseas. Lept, Wright was one of the first to receive a commission upon his return from overseas. He served under General John A. P. McCormick and members of his company and regiment gave him a military funeral on Sunday the week of his age and was a memorial to Lept. Wright is survived by a mother, Mrs. Mamie Wright, three nieces, Thomas M. Lee, C. H Lee and Frank Newton; an aunt, Colleen Collier; and a brother, Hesperb McCullough and Thelma Rafter. Medical services were held in both Plainfield and Westchester, and F. W. Cohenbite officiating, assisted by Chatham Garner of the 200th Regiment. Burial was made with military honors at the Anderson Cemetery, and the parlor of the Anderson understaking estate in Plainfield. West 133st street BROOKLYN Mr and Mrs Ludlow E. Werner and their son, Ludlow Jr spent Memorial Day and the weekend in Philadelphia the guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Hendricks, 2010 Banthridge street John H Neal, financial secretary of the board of trustees of Fleet Street A.M. E. Zion Church, has recently moved into his new home at 232 Greene avenue. The property acquired by Mr Neal for his future home is among the best locality and appointment to be found among our group in the city. The Rev George Mattocks was the speaker at Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening. His text was from St Luke 24 39. "Behold my hands and my feet, that it is, I myself, handle me and see, for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as we see me have" Rev Mattocks' sermon was edifying and presented in a whole hearted manner Brooklyn Man Wins $5,032 Damages For Injury When Hit By Contractor's Auto Hubert, King of 97 Prince street, Brooklyn was awarded the sum of $5,032 by jury in the Supreme Court of King County, Justice James V. Van Stielen breaking, as damages against Joseph Caccino, a wealthy contractor, whose automobile struck and seriously injured Mr. King. Because Samuel Blocher proprietor of a 5 and 10 cents store at 1620 Fulton street attempted to make Mrs. Giladys Perkins pas again for a 25 cents belt which she had purchased and already paid for, striking her in the course of the controversy which ensued, he had to pay her $500. The case was tried in Kings County Court before a jury, with Judge Alonzo McLaughlin; presiding. In both cases the attorney representing the successful plaintiffs was Chancellor Rufus Lewis Perry of 375 Fulton street. Walter B. Warren Dead. the death of Walter B. Wargen, aged 64 years, occurred at his residence, 455-A Macon street, Brooklyn, last Friday night, after a brief illness of acute indigestion. He was a well known resident of Brooklyn and associated with many local activities. For forty-seven years he had been a trusted employee of the late C T. Barney and the corporation which succeeded to the latter's real estate interests, being made a director upon the reorganization of that branch. His long experience in real estate transactions had made him an expert in this line. He was a member of the New York African Society for Mutual Relief and had filled many of its offices, being chairman of its board of directors. He was also a member of various social, musical and athletic organizations. He was an active churchman, being originally a member of St Philip's P E Church, Manhattan, but more recently identified with St Augustin's Church, Brooklyn. He was a secretary of the campaign committee formed to raise a fund of $100,000 for the new church. He was married in 1884 to Miss Cora D'Artois of South Norwalk, Conn, who survives him, with a son, Howard, a grandmother, and his brother, Theodore A Warren. Funeral services were held at his late residence Tuesday evening, the Rev George E. Miller, rector of St Augustine's Church, officiating Interment Wednesday morning in Cypress Hills Cemetery Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Eugene Mars Martin, violinist, will be guest artist at the closing entertainment event evening June 12 at Central Branch YMCA. A 376 Schermerhorn street Tougee leslie will accompany Mr. Mars Masa which recently was awarded silver medal in the Brooklyn Music Week contest at some high school. The club will sing honeys "The Garden of Three Flowers." Masa Margaret Mushait is host of the left Sunday for her home in OFolk. This committee member are urged to attend committee meeting of the Membership Council to be held Monday evening June 12 at 8 o'clock. Plans will be made for the fall bazaar to be held in Flushing Graduates Urged To Continued Study By Interest of Local Body On Sunday afternoon June 8, at 3:30 o'clock the Lushing Colored Educational Institute executive secretary of the National Urban League as chairman will hold a major meeting at the Viviana G. M. I. Church, in the Bronx, for the reception of Ray. If Whalley pastor for the purpose of stimulating interest on part of public schools and their parents in a public school duration in preparation for life's work, the speakers at this meeting will be the following: High School formerly principal of the Boy's High School, Brooklyn, and Mrs. FOR SALE - Ladies dresses, suits, hats, shoes, boys clothing, pictures, very rea- sonable, Wakatua 1818. FOR SALE CHEAP - Ilorca Waters piano apply. Mrs. J. Gray. 254 West 193d street, 1 night up, West Side. Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DAY) DRISCOLL ROLLING CHAIR CO. Bardwalk and Rockaway Walk, Coney Hand Telephone 6221 Cony Road. Good Money. Same Rate as At- tantic City Rolling Chair Co. May 31-17. FAME LADIES WANTED GOOD HOME. And steady position on farm for industrial young man. Apply. 214 West 61st street, or write Snowdale Farm, Dresher, N. Y. March 12-17 WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 120 W. 20TH ST. NW Z88 West GSRD St. pearl BG Alta southern help in all capacities private families our specialties Retirement quarantee programs One year ago to day from me has gone a bush and kind and good. We miss him, yes, we miss him from his home and tire- age. We loved him but god loved him best. Loving Wife, DOROTHY CHROMPTON. Son EARL CHROMPTON. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. carolina B. Wilkins of 108 West 124th Street, wishes to thank her friends and the many friends of her late wife, and her dear friends, for their beautiful floral gifts and for their kindness during her great bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Namie K. Wright of 020 West 2rd street, Pigleigh, wisbeach to acknowledge from sheldon in Philadelphia and New York, her special thanks to the liberal lighthouses to be so loved, Levi Jaynord Wright, who died at his late home on May 30, Mr. Wright was a devoted son and leaves a host of Friends. **EMPRESSIONS OF BRATHTUYE** It is impossible to describe the global community and family of No. 8 Fleet street, Brooklyn, N. Y. takes this medius to express to her friends many thanks for their kindness and compassion. SAMUEL T. PALMEH, who departed this life Thursday, May 23, 1034 The beautiful floral pieces and expressions of joy, love, and compassion, Rev. Charles Kirton and Fleet Street Clash Leaders and members with all the rest, will never be forgotten. Mrs. BLANCHE T. PALMEH and FAMILY Gertrude E. McDougall, vocational counsellor in the New York Public schools. Mrs. McDougall is considered one of the schools leading exerts on vocational endeavors. Since this committee was organized two years ago, colored graduates from four colleges around Fulton County forward with great enthusiasm took formation of their successful efforts to complete the schools work Following the meeting a reception is held for the graduates and appreciation are given to each one of aid encouragement to their struggles The officers of the meeting are Eugene Architect, BURLEY, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced New Alteration Director & Interior PLAN — SPECIFICATION — PERMITS $10,000 and UP 30 WEST 13TH STREET, New York City Harlem 86544 Save Money and Disappointment Through May 31m By Priscilla Avieok COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 5607 HARLEM C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin-amjihte and Zongara. Tar and gravel, Soda Waier Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. Bring Me A S-FEAK Do Your Teeth, or dictate what you must eat to Are you going to let them he make up your mind right now let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing can be so easily replaced with little expense you surely won't your health by putting it off a Then, Just Think of one hardly cares to show unsightly Costs Nothing to Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. Open Monday and Wednesd Broken Plates Ree DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentist Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? Are you going to let them have it all to say, or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced with so little discomfort and so little expense you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement one hardly cares to show his teeth when they are so unsightly Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNA E. BROWN AND MAGARET BROWN-CROYD B. BRAY PURVITS, Assistant High Grade Liaisoned UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 1351b and 1361b Sta. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 33 ALLEN ST W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone JAMAIra 2677 Mar 3m Phone Bushwick 3679 Saturday, June 7, 1924. 8th AVENUE, 2190. Furnished comfortable room, Apr. 63. Mr. rite home. SEVENTH AVENUE, 2097—room for two young ladies or men venues and phone. Smith. 7th AVENUE, 2190—Neatly room, with conspicuities for people. Blimpson. 8th AVENUE, 2077—Apartment and 6 rooms, all improvements. EDGEOOMS AVENUE, 50—Elegant bedrooms for respectable couple, private house. Phone Bain 3563. CARPENTER AVENUE, 4043—Three for gentlemen or settled room three blocks to the right from street station, private house. 8th STREET, 2075—West for private room, running water lights. Virgin. 18th STREET, 2075—West for front rooms to 10th furnished furnished. Also one small room up. Mayor. 121st STREET, 228 WEST—Turned room, all improvements, Phone Morningside, Mrs. E. Saunders. Mary. 122nd STREET, 228 WEST—Sitrel in vate room, for respectable people me prefered, Call anytime Brown. 123rd STREET, 207 WEST—Neatly finished room, all conveniences, apartm d. Wood. May 17. 127th STREET, 122 WEST—Furnished room, heat and comfortable, reasable price, electric light, Phone, apply Warr- private house. 127th STREET, 224 WEST—Front room, nifely furnished, electric and all mo- conveniences, suitable for two young men reasable people only Phone Morningside 6816. 128th STREET, 14 EAST—Nicely fitted room for girls girls in morningside house, low rent. Phone leen 7469. 129th STREET, 224 WEST—Furnished room, light and air, call after the phone. 131st STREET, 159 WEST—Large, neatly furnished room, hot and water Telephone. For respectable man and wife, telephone preferred the night. C. Sibley. 132nd STREET, 302 WEST—One room, quiet people, near park. Telephone June 11. 180th STREET, 270 WEST—Large furnished rooms to let, call after 9 p.m. May 11. 182nd STREET, 289 WEST—Large room, water electricity, all modern improvements, after 4 p.m. ROOMS—BROOKLYN 448 MEDONOUGH STREET, near Reid Area. Two rooms and Kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished, all improvement reasonable, for couple or two ladies TO LET — Floor, 504 Marion Street, Brook Lynn, Mrs. Ducket. UNFURNISHED ROOM TO LET TO LET — Large room unfurnished, elec- tric room, respectable, phone lar- cem 2168, apartment 3168 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET — two and three room apartments, no steam 348-428 461th Street. LOTS FOR SALE - Reasonable terms are desired. See J. E. Ford, 830 Richmond street, Plainfield, N. J. WANTED - Two or three girls. Seven to twelve years of age or small farm who are companionable and willing to assist with light housework. (Outside of school hours) State wages desired and all other particulars in first letter Address. Luke Bradshaw, Manchester Depot, Vermont. GIRL WANTED - To do light house work, state salary, one who would like to be up in the mountains. Abe Polonsky, Nerresink. N. Y. IF U DON'T C CONSULTED DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FRES 331 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital He May Choose What He Chew..... or the Lack of Them that to barely satisfy your appetite" them have it all to say, or will you not now to have new ones that will say? Bringing or Defective Teeth and with so little discomfort and so won't take a chance of impairing off any longer Back of the Disfigurement show his teeth when they are so ing for an Estimate 7 P. M. Closed Sundays Monday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Less Repaired Quickly Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL V PHONE 6229 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 130th BL Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendan. PHONE 6263 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL, PARLOR BETWEEN CHILDREN'S Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Educator Rates 112 W. 133rd BL Near Long Ave PHONE 4988 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 24B West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Lives Sept 1-31 New York City