New York Age

Say Wills Put Madden in Hospital FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 39. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS COOLIDGE IS NOMINATED Harry Wills Proves To Be Master of Bartley Madden In Monday Night's Battle Irishman, Who Is a Game and Tough Fighter, Has Never Been Knocked Down or Out and the Brown Panther Could Not Stop Him, But Madden Was Given a Severe Beating and Nearly Blinded. IT WAS WILLS' FIRST REAL FIGHT IN NEAR TWO YEARS AND HE SHOWED EFFECTS OF SO LONG A LAYOFF, BUT HE IS GREAT FIGHTER White Sports Writers Try To Depreciate Negro's Ability, Because Madden Lasted 15 Rounds, Failing to Emphasize Madden's Ring Methods, Similar to Gibbons Who Did Same Thing to Dempsey. Bartley Madden won fame at the Queensboro Stadium on Monday night, June 9, by staying fifteen rounds with Harry Wills, colored heavyweight champion and leading contender for the heavyweight title. At the end of the fight Mudden's right eye was completely closed, a long (Continued on Sixth Page) Gene Shields Gets Light Sentence After Pleading Guilty to Manslaughter of the jurymen signings that they would have Shields of the charge had not pleaded guilty Counselor David Neu- for the convicted man, of sentence when signed for a settling of tax before Judge Cor- the Court of General KLAN ORDERS WHITE AND NEGRO FAMILIES FROM THE SAME HOUSE closed the request but undeterminate sentence is not exceeding three action by the Board of law controlling that cause that at any time Shields can win freedom Board will act favorably Fiction N. J. Colored and white residents of the White City Park south were treated by the burglar a large crash in front of home on Wedar Lane a few nights ago. The inmates mind also that there were cross marks on the front corners of the house and a letter of warning under the front door. The family living there white an houses on Mickey Williams colored and has three children and the Korn dressed them in more State police men from the theriff officer are waiting developments. the morning of Pendulac turned home about 9 o'clock and left the apartment he discovered Bert Adams, saying Mrs. Shields' room, being clad only in part of a MRS. NELLIE ROACH LOSES SUIT OVER CURTAIN PAYMENTS another room and the door but Shirlda died through the door with bullet striking children causing death Shirlda a restful place in the apartment with a charge of more In the Second D London Suffolk D London a secretary Rachael well knew to remain in the bath pa nature classes in 1922 in the face of the test he beating the test have acquired shields submitted to their career would have been shields but they the man who beaten patrized on the table honors ```markdown ``` Why completely dominated the Republican National Convention at Cleveland, and was nominated to succeed himself by acclamation. G. O. P. Convention Awards Seats to Negro Delegates From Georgia and Mississippi Big Financial Company Formed By Negro Business Men With $1,000,000 Capital Cleveland Ohio July White Republicans were given the seventh seat they have yet experienced when the presidential Committee of the Republican National Convention confirmed the action of the National Committee in seating the Negro delegates from these states. The delegation from Georgia headed by Henry Lincoln Johns in member of the National Committee was seated the whites of the Phillips faction being rejected. Phillips himself is in Washington on trial to alleged violation of certain Federal statutes to tranduplicate degree. Johns was elected as the committeeman. Perry W. Howard at Assistant United States Attorney at Washington but whose home is in Mississippi headed a Negro delegation that contested the right of National Committeeman M. Mulshi and his delegates to seats. The Howard delegation was approved first by the National Committee and on an appeal the Credentials Committee upheld the National Committee's decision. This action was followed by the election of Howard at national committeeman in place of Mulshi. Big Financial Con Formed By Negr Men With $1,000 --- The New York Times of Regret For the time when a capital seek of $1000,000 is a direct tax or pre-tax and is in the New York times, the tax has been gradual evening. It is a�domer given a New York City, on 30 Park Place. The tax can be an aux chairs of the New York Regret Business League which Dr. R. M. T. P. is a total of Tuskegee. It is the most over $1000 a tax was since 2007 in a new income in New York. The New York Times of Regret of New York, on 10th days, the tax has been gradual evening. It is a2007 tax. The New York City, on 30 Park place. The tax can be an aux chairs of the New York Regret Business League which Dr. R. M. T. P. is a total of Tuskegee. It is the most over $1000 a tax was since 2007 in a new income in New York. The New York Times of Regret of New York, on 10th days, the tax has been a gradual evening. It is a total of $1000 a tax was since 2007 in a new income in New York. This places two Negroes in the Republic National committee. Mrs. Grace F. Kellogg Locks Husband Out Of Home in Separation Suit Considerable excitement was occasioned on 19th street on Thursday evening June 5 when Dr Alexander Kellogg who is being sued for sequestration on the grounds of non support and cruelty by his wife, Mrs Grace Kellogg returned to his home at 210 West 19th street and found that the locks in the front doors had been changed. When Kellogg discovered that he had been locked out he hurried to the 19th street police station and secured two policemen. They with his attorney I O Austin returned to the house and demanded an entrance. Mrs Kellogg then opened the door. Dr Kellogg is now paying his wife temporary alimony of $25 per week and counsel fees. He has removed his office from his home to the Wiley Wilson Santarum and it is said has caused the home. Park Durham Dr. Mason and N. Harris Secretrate of the National Negro Business League New York and Conservation will be the leader of the National Negro Human Corporation Dr. Motion announced Wasa place the resources of this operation at the service of the Negro Business men who used capital for the development of their enterprises, and in all our transactions great care will be taken to protect and safeguard the funds invested in capable efficient men. N.Y.Medicos Attempt To Ostracize Vincent Federal Officials Padlock Several Harlem Bootleggeries MADDEN IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL RESULT OF BEATING BY WILLS MADDEN IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL RESULT OF BEATING BY WILLS An Age reporter interviewed Harry Wills at his home on Wednesday morning and found him looking none the worse for his fight. He stated that the referee rode him in the early rounds of the fight and the fact that he was trying to be careful with his hands was responsible for his not scoring a knockout. He pointed out that Jack Dempsey had been unable to knock out Tom Gibbons in fifteen rounds but the critics did not make capital of the fact Wills concluded that he was sure that he would be in his best form for his next fight. Bartley Madden was reported to be in a private hospital suffering from the effects of the fight. National Ethiopian Art Theatre School Closes Prepare for Next Term The first term of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School conducted since March 17 by Anne Wolter of 134 Carnegie Hall with an enrollment of 450 students, ended Thursday evening June 5 with exercises appropriate to the occasion at the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library. The exercises were presided over by John S. Brown Jr. president of the school and addresses were made by William L. Kemm, L. R. W. Wagalam, C. T. Tolton, W. L. Jackson of the Ralph Waldo Emerson College, H. Hutton of the New York League, Richard Harrison of the University and Fred R. Moore of the New York Age. Mrs. Wolter responded expressing thanks to the support which had been given her in the movement. Announcement was made that interest of the extension and development of the work a recital and dance program at the school would be given at New Star Casino on Thursday evening June 12. Every one urged to support this recital. The general admission is one dollar. Enrollment for the next nine weeks starts in September at the office of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre Carnegie Hall and it is hoped that students and others interested with their names of others who might be interested in that nature of the variety is case might be sent them. Special Assistant United States Attorney Jerome Lyman Warb has secured from Federal Judge Knox injunctions orders padlocking of the home in one year Three years later Harlen located at 2558 Second Avenue and 2171 and 2525 Lighthouse. In addition to the padlock orders on the premises, the preliminary injunctions on the premises will be pursued by Harlen. Harlen will avail the houses where the premises are located at the location of the premises. In addition to the padlock orders and 484 and 484 acres are also placed under the temporary injunction services as a permanent injunction against the certain individuals named therein in restraining them from serving house in the premium court and anywhere else in the South. D. New York. Other Harlen has been called who are named at 25 and 2521 and are awaiting A H the big thing V M index The No. When Latter Is Invited To Conduct Clinic Before Association of Former Internes of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, Dr. Murray and Others Protest and Threaten Withdrawal From Organization. CHARGE FELLOW PRACTITIONER WITH ALLEGED UNETHICAL CONDUCT AND INTIMATE THAT HE MADE FALSE CLAIMS AS TO BELLEVUE WORK Protest Is Ignored and Dr. Vincent Conducts Clinic With Great Success—Letter From Dr. O'Hanlon, Supt. of Bellevue, Pays High Tribute to Negro Surgeon, and Tells of His Accomplishments. The fifth annual meeting of the Association of Former Internes of Freedmen's Hospital, held early in June at Washington, D. C., was productive of a sensation that centered principally around the physicians of New York City, with Dr. Peter M. Murray and Dr. Ubert Conrad HARLEM WOMAN KILLS UNFAITHFUL SPOUSE Mrs. Hester Wilson 27, claiming residence at 43 West Bird street, is being held for the killing of her husband. Peter is a furnished room at 2244 Fifth avenue last Saturday where Mrs. Wilson claims she found I am living with another woman. Residents of the house at 43 West Bird street deny that Mr. Wilson lives there, known by any, the people in the house. After the shooting, the woman surged deed to the police. COLORED ELECTOR ON TICKET IN MICHIGAN Det. of Much. For the first time in the history of Michigan a Negro has been named as a Republican elector in the person of D. James W. Ames a graduate of Howard University. (Continued on Second Page) Philadelphia Youth According to the best information obtainable, Dr. Vincent, who was considerable fame in medical studies, served as a resident surgeon at Bellevue Hospital, New York, through the development of a urological operation which has been adopted by many of the leading surgeons of the country, was invited to conduct a clinic on June 4 before members of the Internes Association Dr. Vincent accepted. It is alleged that this invitation and its acceptance led to a strong protest from Dr. Murray, who is a yellow practitioner with Dr. Vincent in New York City and who has been spoken of as an expert surgeon and other New York physicians. According to a report printed in a recent issue of *A Harlem news paper* Dr. Murray and others declared in telegrams to President F. C. Terry that if Dr. Vincent was permitted to conduct this clinic, they would refuse to appear on the program and would resign their membership in the association Dr. Vincent operated but it is reported by officers that no resignations have been received. Alleged charges on which this attitude was based were that Dr Vincent had been simply an intern at Bellevue and not a resident surgeon or assistant in the ward of genito urology in that institution that he had been medical in this attitude toward other colored physicians and surgeons and that he had shown the particulars in the case of graduates from Howard Medical School Tandy Scandal Brought In Report in the court, and in the effect that the protest against Dr Vernon the charge, murder and the statement concerning his service at the court, had been delivered to the court with a fee. Member of the court were a few. I am writing to the assistant to the Doctor to inform that a patient has been urgently admitted to the hospital. I am concerned about the patient's condition and need to provide the necessary care and medication. I will contact the doctor immediately to discuss the patient's needs and provide the necessary care and medication. For ten years and his subsequent promotion as resident surgeon in the Urological Ward for another year, were spoken of as the most complimentary terms. A verbatim copy of this letter is as follows: BEELEVIE AND ALLIED HOSPITALS OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1st Avenue and 26th Street New York, New York, N.Y. 1020. Dr. U. C. Vincent. Hammond, surgeon Urological service. Plastic surgery. Doctor hear. In response to your request for a letter regarding your service at its hospital, I equivall say you were appointed an interim on July 1, 1819, and on the request of the top of the hospital service department to the position of Registrar, onboard on July 1, 1819. This promotion would indicate that you had received exceptional work in the capacity of an internee, for it is most unqualified or one to so record your account of the full term of their appointment of eightteen months or two years. Since your appointment as Resident, at which time you assumed the administrative responsibilities for the office, you are responsible for the administration of the hospital have been granted with the manger in which you have carried such responsibilities and the results obtained by you. Perform all surgical surgeries have most commendatory of you and your work and have spoken especially of your contribution to surgical science in the operation developed by you, and you now generally occupy the role of a ledger by your Urological Surgeons. This reflects great credit on you, and indirectly on the hospital which is of course, most gratifying to those of us who are so vitally interested in the reputation of the Bellevue Hospital. Greetulating you on the success that has so far attended your professional life at Bellevue and with best wishes for your continued success. I am, Very truly yours. [Signed] GEORGE O'HANLAN General Medical Superintendent. Standing in Profession With regard to his standing in the medical profession, Dr Vincent's friends point out that he is a member in good standing of the American Medical Association, composed of the most distinguished medicos in the United States, most of whom are Caucasians, and of the New York County Medical Society with a lack membership. He is also a member in good standing in the face of organizations, the National Medical Association, the North Harlem Medical Association of which Dr Murray and his fellow protestors are also members, and of the North Jersey Medical Association. During his service at Bellevue the development of D. patient's urological operation brunet into prominence in 1919 he was used to demonstrate before the Congress of the American Cancer Surgeons and in 1920 he was before the American Urological Press and read a paper on the situation before the New York University of Medicine Eminent Surgeon and physicians compose these in April 1920, he conducted a John A. Andrews Memorial Tinkergee Institute at the specitation of Dr John A. Kennedy, student and repeated the demon- in April 1921. Clinica at Philadelphia By invitation of Dr W G Alexander of Orange a former member of the New Jersey State Assembly, Dr Vincent was in charge of a clinic before the North Jersey Medical Association in March, 1923 and this week June 11, 12 and 13, he, operating in clinics before the State Medical Society of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and in August he will operate at Hampton Institute. He has been on previous programs at Hampton and has appeared before several other national bodies. While in Washington, Dr Vincent with Mrs Vincent was entertained by Capt Arthur Newman principal Armstrong Manual Training School. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Sol Johnson and the party was entertained at a number of social functions. These included the banquet by the Internes, a dinner by Capt Newman and a banquet by Col Bent Bille Olivia Davis of the U.S. Army at the Mu Ssul Lub Club. A stag dinner was tendered Dr Vincent by Attorney Armond Scott with Dr Summer Wormles Carne Willemker Cook Clinton Bike Dr David Renfro and other leading guests as guests. FIVE NEGRO WORKERS FIFTY YEARS WITH A. C. L., GET AWARDS Reign N. N. Lifetem employees of the N.Y. Post Office Lire Railroad who have been with the company for 10 years are the only licensed presentation painter with drings. The list is in trade, the N.Y. Post Office. FEDERAL OFFICIALS PADLOCK SEVERAL HARLEM BOOTLEGGERIES (Continued from First Page) muni while I must approve a news paper ailing as a stagnant page in the law courts. "I further state that at 2:00 Seventh avenue corner 188th street is the most obvious place in this vicinity and it should be closed. I read an article in your paper stating that this place had been padlocked. Such is not the case. They are a doing business and the landlord is well informed as to what is going on. Your efforts to stop the "Number business will be in vain, he tame as you would attempt to stop people from playing what. If they discontinue publishing same daily papers they would operate. Chicago style. Good luck and bless you." Hooch Hounds Who Defy La* 1 West 132nd street 21 West 133rd street 72 West 135th street 31 West 135th street 53 West 135th street 73 West 135th street 101a West 136th street 69 West 138th street 200 West 144th street 201 West 144th street FIFTH AVENUE 2160 2188 2190 2201 221 LENOX AVENUE 384 404 414 419 434 448 44 456 6012 476 477 484 498 504 511 519 536 536 587 544 551 571 571 577 587 605 651 654 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2175 2211 2217 2230 224 2250 2275 2280 2281 2319 2320 2300 2365 2420 2431 244-4 2461 2467 2474 2501 2522 2529 2538 LIGHTH AVENUE 2508 2488 2581 2591 2600 2611 2645 2654 2637 Had Purchased Home In East Orange But Would Not Occupy. It when White Association Members Objected. Orange, N. J.—Colored citizens of the Oranges and Newark are outspoken in criticism of the action of a colored physician, Dr W. A. Johnson of Orange, who, it is alleged, purchased a residence on Halstead street, East Orange, and then, when the whites in the neighborhood made objection, was weak enough to relinquish the property. Additional force is given the criticism because it is alleged that when the colored citizens learned that Dr. Johnshus would probably not live in the Halstad street home, although there are several colored families already on that street, negotiations were opened with him by a colored real estate agent of East Orange, who offered him an advance of $300 more than the property cost. A tentative agreement on this basis was reached, it is claimed. The white residents learned of this deal and it is reported that a committee visited Dr. Johnson and offered him $300 additional to give up the property, although in the beginning they had offered no profit to the colored physician. This offer, it is alleged, was accepted by the colored physician and the whites regained control of the property The white residents of the district in East Orange bounded by South Clinton and Sanford streets, and Central and Elmwood avenues, have organized the Holland Park Improvement Association, the avowed purpose of which is to keep the neighborhood distinctly for white people. The inconsistency of this attitude is shown by the fact that a half dozen colored families are already on Halstead street, with a number of others in the district, and that Princeton street is practically filled with colored residents. It is charged that these whites threatened Dr Johnson with a lawsuit over possession of the Halstead street property, and that this threat was the cause of Dr Johnson's decision not to occupy the property. He is being charged with spinelessness by Negro residents of the city who say that if the doctor had maintained his position other desirable properties in the neighborhood would have become available to members of the race. Virginians to Entertain National Medical Assoc'n Which Meets at Hampton Hampton Va. The physicians, dentists and pharmacists of the Tidewater section of Virginia have banded themselves together under the title of the "Cognate Professions of Tidewater" for the entertainment of the National Medical Association which will hold its twenty ninth annual meeting at the Norfolk office, 27, 25, 29, 1924. The organisation is working under the direction of Dr. A. Eakon, Newport News, Va., as chairman, Dr. N. Kelly Norfolk as vice chairman, and Dr. N. Loppage Norfolk as secretary. Plans have been mapped out for the authorities of Hampton institute are co-operating with the local committee and will place at the committee's disposal the equivale of the institute. The convention will be held in the institute buildings and ample space will be provided for exhibits, clinics and the citizens of Norfolk. Hampton Portsmouth Newport News and other places in the Tidewater section have formed a delegates' committee to host a delegates and their friends' hospital for which Virginia is so justly famous. The social features have been so arduous that (with a conflit with The medical surgical and phar- maceutical have prepared in- creasing programs. Secretary of Interior Work Also Speaks—Several New Yorkers Are Awarded Honorary Degrees. Washington, D. C.—With President Coolidge as the principal speaker, and with a group of other national personages present, including Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Howard University held on Friday afternoon, June sixth, its most brilliant commencement exercises. "The rise of the American Negro," said the President, "is one of the marvels of modern history." Pointing out that the special field of usefulness for educated colored men among their own race, the President declared that "the Negro community of America has already so far progressed that its members can be assured that their future is in their own hands. "Racial hostility, ancient tradition and social prejudice are not to be eliminated immediately or easily," he added. "But they will be lessened as the colored people, by their own efforts, and under their own leaders, shall prove worthy of the fullest measure of opportunity." The President drew enthusiastic applause from the thousands of auditors when he paid tribute to the service which the colored race rendered in the war. The university's service flag, showing [2,26] service stars, was suspended before the platform from which the President spoke. Secretary of the Interior Work, under whose department comes the administration of the university told the graduates that "more important than the kind of ancestors you have is the kind of ancestors you are going to be." He pointed out that there are students in the university from every State in the union and from twelve foreign countries. Asserting that Congress should realize that "Howard University is an obligation of the government and not a gratuity." Secretary Work told of efforts to obtain increased appropriations for the institution In addition to the degrees in regular courses, honorary degrees were conferred upon Judge Fenton W Booth of the United States Court of Claims and Dean of the Howard School of Law, R Nathaniel Dett, music composer of Hampton, Virginia, C O Alleyne, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church the Rev Edward E Tylier, of Brooklyn, N Y Melville Charlton, organist, of Brooklyn N Y, and A Clayton Powell pastor of Abyssian Baptist Church of New York City. The commencement exercises began with the academic procession headed by President Durkee Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, Dr Fimmett J Scott secretary treasurer of the University, Colonel Theodore Rosewell, Assistant Secretary of the Navy members of the board of trustees, candidates for honorary degrees members of the academic and profession faculties, alumni and members of the graduating classes President Durkee Reports Progress Dr. Durkee called attention to the half million dollar campaign which is being conducted in the interest of the School of Religion, stating that to date cash and pledges to the amount of $75,000 had been secured. Mention was made of the prominent men and women who have visited the University and made addresses before the student body dur- during the present school year. His report shows that the University has a faculty of 170 members and that the student registration for the year was 2145. Dr. Durkee, Scott secretary, treats 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 luxurious 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 Alade to the is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate - a practical demonstration of co-operation 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. Without obliquing myself in anyway I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies Name Street and Nn City Probable numbe Secretary Work Speaks this to the fact that the University budget for every year will include a government appropriation of $365,000 with appropriations out of general funds which will amount to an additional sum of $322,000, a total of $597,500. In the comparative statement showing the progress the University has made during the past six years, submitted by the secretary-treasurer, it was shown that the income has increased from $191,998 for the year 1918-1919 to $430,000 for the present school year and that the value of the property has increased from $1,851,036 in 1918-19 to $2,270,000 for the present school year. The University full salary payroll for the year 1923-24 is approximately $228,224. His report also showed that the University, has been the recipient of many valuable gifts during the present year in the way of donations of books to the libraries of the School of Law and the School of Medicine, with a total of $85,026.42 in cash donations. The following trustees were reelected for a full term of three years: Justice George W. Atkinson, Charleston, W. Va.; Rolle Coble, Clebourn, Mass. Dr. J. Stanley Durke, Washington, D. C; Justice Stanton J. Peelle, Washington, D. C; Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Washington, D. C. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Washington, D. C.; and General John H. Sherburne, Boston, Mass. Woman Trustee Elected The board of trustees voted to elect Dr Sara W Brown as alumni trustee for a term to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late Dr James H N Waring. This is the first time that a woman graduate of the University has been so honored. The vacancy caused by the death of William V Cox was filled by the election of Charles I Corby, Washington, D C On Thursday evening, the Central Alumni Association held its annual meeting in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel with Attorney W. Justin Carter, president of the Association, presiding. The annual address was delivered by Father F N Fitzpatrick of the Class of 1914 of the College of Arts and Sciences. Other prominent alumni made remarks, including Dr Scott Wood, acting president of Downington School, Pa. Attorney Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa. of the Class of 1892 of the School of Law was reelected president. Competence week ended Friday afternoon with the graduation exercises on the University Campus at three thirty o'clock So. Car. State College Closes Successful Year Orangeburg, S. C. - State College closed a successful session with commencement exercises May 28. During the fiscal week a program of interesting exercises, showing the development of various departments of the College was carried out. Many visitors from all parts of the State attended. The graduating class was composed of ninety-three men and women who completed academic, agricultural, mechanical, home economics and commercial courses. These will enter the public schools of the State as teachers. In addition to the regular diplomas, the following honorary degrees were conferred. Master of arts upon G. W Howard of Georgetown, an alumnus of the College; and master of science in Agriculture upon J. B. Pierce of Hampton, Va. field agent of Farm Demonstration Work for the Southeastern District. The annual address was delivered by D. F. H. Out secretary of Missions, A. M. F. Church It is interesting to note that the total number of graduates from the college to date is 1,370, and the total number of students enrolled to date is 19,584. The present faculty consists of over 60 instructors and extension workers. The General Education Board recently donated to the institution $7,000 for the election of a Teacher Training Building which will be ready for use at the call season. At the annual meeting of the board of stores May 24 the entire faculty with five exceptions was elected. with us winter month ic seas din Cruise West Indies State or is party Women You Like to Look at JUST TRY THEM YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! LINCOLN HAS RECORD GRADUATION CLASS LINCOLN HAS RECORD GRADUATION CLASS The college commencement at Lincoln University on June 3 marked the completion of seventy years of work since the institution was chartered in 1854. The graduating class numbered fifty-one, the largest in the history of the University. Lawrence N. Brown of Tennessee gave the Latin salutatory and Robert S. Jason of Porto Rico the valedictory. The commencement address was delivered by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University who spoke about the value of education in the development of the highest type of manhood. Brief addresses were made by a number of the Alumni including Rev. J. Thomas Red, 14. St Albana, W. Va.; Dean G. Lake Imea, 4. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Hon Solomon Porter Hood, 73, U. S. Minister to Liberia, now home on furlough; Hon Cornelius W. McDougall, 04, who has just been appointed Special Deputy Attorney General of New York State, and Dr George E Cannon, 04 of Jersey City, president of the Alumni Association. The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev Wart, T. Fraser of Charleson, S. C., Rev Lewis D Twine of Thomasville, Ga., and Rev John A White, pastor of Stu- thob Baptist Church, Trenton, N J. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Rev H L McCreature, D D, pres- ident of Johnson C Smith University (Bibble University) at Charlotte N C On account of Dr Randall's illness Dean If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you write us her name William Haljock Johnson cofessed the degrees. Both the Finney Prize, of fifty dollars and the Bradley Medal in Science, were awarded to Robert Stewart Jasson. A new prize of twenty dollars, founded by Rev. Edward W. Coberth, '91, of Plainfield, N. J., in memory of Viannon, Edward Lynwood Coberth, a member of the Class of '24, was awarded to Walter P. Moore as the student having manifested the most humanitarian interest in his fellow students. The trustees took action for the immediate erection of the proposed Science Hall. EUGENE K. JONES HONORED AT UNION Rushmond, Va.—Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was honored by Virginia Union University at its annual commencement field on Thursday, June 5, when the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on him "in recognition of his efficient public service and leadership in social work." This was the third LL.D. degree which the University has conferred since its establishment twenty-five years ago. Mr. Jones, who is now thirty-eight years of age, was graduated from Virginia Union University in 1906 and received his Master's Degree in the social sciences from Cornell University in 1908. He is the son of the late Prof J F Jones, who for forty-six years was Professor of Church Policy and Homelites at Virginia Union and Mrs. Rosa Knickle Jones, teacher of music at In You Like to are almost inva- straight hair, w soft and glossy, neglect your hair other women of much more atti- seven, by giving attention. You can't imagine hair so straight, range in any ma- stay that way. DRESSING. The first few a- ppearance will durful fragrance straight and glab- on it, and its reg- rowth of long hair. HAIR DRESSING and White Gans 40+ Green Gans MILLION PACKAGES ARE Great PORO Achie- PORO Toilet Creations are now ask any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously good been, how because of superior ex- public approval such as attained. The new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanial ant are of that same high quality— penority Only the purest ingredi- compounded, enter into PORO Pro- BY THEM YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS MO 1837 1-A Hartnorth College, Richmond At the twentieth-fifth annivers eries of the Virginia Uni alty held on June 4 Mr. Jones an address on "A review of two years work of social better which he outlined the work graduates in social service since tablishment of the school Va. Normal Commencement N Petersburg, Va.-The ment exercises on Friday fortieth anniversary of the existence and the twenty-fifth service of President John M at the school. The celebration over a week A feature was the orator Prodigial Son" rendered by the Society under the direction Beasie G. King, acting director Music School. The baccalaureum was preached by Dr Kohlan of the University of Richmond address at the anniversary celebration for President Gandy was delivered Dr. F. A. McKenzie of Fisk University announcement was made at the general service that the General Board has made a gift of S. toward the construction of a dorm for boys. The state having presided the balance, construction will begin in the near future. The commencement address was livered by Rev. R. R. Wright. Jr. Fifty-two persons were graded from the Normal School, ninety from the High School one from Trade School, and one from the Vocational Agriculture, total one hundred forty-seven News of New York State CROSS Y Y — A formal announcement that was given by Mr. and Mrs. of the engagement of their office to Chaucey Wallace of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Market street, Johnstown, N. reception of May 21. The fish supper given in the of the A. M. E. Zion Church, president of the bury Nichols, president, was the number of Friends from which attended the supper, given under the auspices of the A. M. E. Zion Church, president of which Rev. Geo. H. wife was following Mr. Irooman N. North and Mrs. and Rev. and Mrs. N. N. mural was largely attended enjoyed that lones recently gave party for their share, announcing her engage- ment Wallace. The party of the residence of Mr. and including 418 North Market N. Y. Fish Suppor given in the the A M E. Zion Church successes of the Bates, with a success, the Mrs. Lucy hairman of the Stewardess are the number of the friends of who attended the last and Wilkens recent give under the auspices of the the A M E Zion Church Rev. O. pastor were the Following: Mr. Frank Vrooma, Mr. and Nelson, and Rev. and Mrs. M. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Knappere Y. Y.-Mrs. Georgia and Mrs. Wills of Millbrook, and Mrs. Anna Griffin and Wilson of Troy Y. Y., were entertained to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones, avenge Sunday June 1 Thompson of Bridgeport, Conn. of Glance Roans at 13 Thompson the distributor of this all news for the paper must before Saturday, as that phone 3004 Mary Johnson was the guest of Bobbie Sunday evening. A man of 37 William street seven passenger Hudson car, fourth passenger to Boston, the last week, but he he arrived back home safe, since at the Columbus Institute of success. Yonkers, N. Y. The Daughters of Silver 250 I gave a social New Gulliver of 61 last Friday evening It attended and indeed a success, monthly matron, and relatives Another Club held its first attendance at Mamaroneck on May 30 attended and a grand sur- Jerkson and Miss Martin of Jerkson the guest of Mrs last Wednesday New York City gave a tea of Miss Elizabeth Martin arrive from 10 on the of the President Mrs Miss I. Scott and Grita matured the A. G. A. Laguerre Mrs. P. I. II. and directress of Yonk- time was had by the meeting of the West- Wester Democrat League released as president by Taylor secretary, but assistant secretary, Mrs. and Mr Johnson of we go to the Women's Home of the Memorial Society of Messiah success. At the A team was rendered By the the Women's Circle the has opened up a neat the barber shop at 233 New Porter is out again after number of members of the st. church are attending the Baptist Convention in week Smith welcomed eight new church Sunday night burch Sunday night in honor of his wife, Mrs. Wilson on last Monday even- ning burglar club Many friends guests were present and was the friend of the dancing and refresh- ing and by all sayer who is in nurse union hospital is spend- ing vacation with her summs of 62 Baldwin no last Friday from school in Lincoln attended the funeral guest in honor of Mrs. univer just returned more Mrs. 3 Wesley Allen, Lindon and Mrs. Sterling 1. Mrs. Maggie Johnson 2. May 28, after suffering 3. It is in bed suffering from First is in bed suffering from the winding was a success Memorial Baptist Church of the personage proved suc from Starks Madeline Starks Brown gave a party at the Dante and Vera Henry Friday Luna Wednesday night New Rochelle. N. Y. I was well represented at a station on WIZ and WEAF. Miss Marie 5 Davis d program June 5, 2014 to Herbert Junior. Jabel Rogers and Jabel sets of the high school were broadcasting the from WFAF with limates. M. Perry Thompson gave the home on Wynnay Miss Days on June 5 in the Hendrick Hudd mate Elmer Harn Jane Harper who after ment exercises at Lincoln of this city are buying this week. The latest buller winter Washington houses all situated in the area for this paper kindy name of your wish to see it ed his subject. Dr. Corbizol of Abury Park visited this city May 30, attended field day exercises at St. Benson Church of which he was born. Mr. Mayer. Mr. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. D. Killa. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rogers entertained Ethet Harper at dinner on Saturday evening. After dinner guests were Misa Sugiuchi, Kate Sugiuchi, and Wanda and H. Molloy J. C. Goppel, Miss Label and Sade Rogers, E. Crawford, Miss Trottman H. Junion. Plainfield, N. J. Home, memorable and advertising headquarters of the New York Age, 328 Plainfield avenue, greetings, the New York Age recounts the most interesting business in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for that column must be signed, and will be received up to 8 p.m. eq. the Sunday before, publication. Plainfield, N. J.-The lady ushers of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on West 4th street will conduct a rally on Sunday, June 15, at 3 p.m. The Rev. D. W. Hogard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach and his junior choir will sing. Members of all churches and ushers of the churches are especially invited to attend. Mrs. Joseph Hobson of East 3rd street, who has been ill in the hospital for three weeks, has returned home and is getting along splendidly. Miss Mary Jones of East 3rd street, who has been ill at the New York Hospital, has returned home and is improving under the care of her physician, Dr. F. D. Durrah. She is grateful to her many friends for their kindness during her illness. The funeral of Mrs. Florence Bowyer White was held Wednesday, June 4, with the Rev. W. I James of Philadelphia officiating. He was assisted by the Rev. E. W. Coberth. Mr. Bowser, father of the late Mrs. Florence Bowyer White, who has been very sick, is much improved. Mrs. Florence Jones of West 4th St., and Mrs. Martha Barbour left on Wednesday, June 11, to spend the summer at Watch Hill, R. I. A well attended memorial service to the late Mrs. Fields, who died at Glenn Garden some time ago, was held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 1 Hardy Hendrickson of Plainfield avenue, who has been ill for two or three weeks, is much better. Arthur Smith, and old Plainfielder, employed at the City by the Sea, is visiting relatives and friends here. He is looking fine and expects to be here a couple of weeks longer. Plainfielders were taxed to the limit on Wednesday of last week to provide housing facilities for the delegates to the Pentecostal Convention which is meeting at Curtis Hall On Sunday. June 8, services were held at Washington School, as the hall could not hold the crowd. Some fine addresses were delivered at this service. The Rev D W Hogard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon on Sunday morning from the 13th chapter of 2nd Cornthmans, 8th verse. His subject was "Examination". Following the sermon Rev G. White of Salisbury, N C., made a few remarks. The pastor then announced that Rev White would preach at the evening service. Robert Tunstal of West 4th street has returned from the rest he had at Glen Garden. Children's Day was observed in all the churches here on Sunday. June 8 The manikins' parade, better known as the fashion show, the Plainfield High School auditorium, was well attended and dancing was enjoyed after the program. Music for the occasion was furnished by the invincible orchestra of our famous Allie Maiden's Syncopators. At this writing an awful sadness has settled over Plainfield, due to the sudden death of one of Plainfield's beloved citizens, Charles Vanhorn, who died at an early hour on Sunday morning. He was seen in the street on the previous evening at 10 o'clock. Arrangements have not been completed for the funeral. Mr Vanhorn had been president of the Plainfield Lyceum for the past twelve years and was well liked by all who knew him. Miss Margaret T Redd of Plainfield avenue attended the closing exercise of Miss Grace Giles' School of Dancing at New Star Casino, New York City, on June 5. She witnessed one of the finest dancing exhibitions given in New York Mr and Mrs W A. Venable are the proud parents of a baby boy, now four weeks old. Much happiness seems to exist in this family, which now includes a daughter and son. Mrs. E S Mason of West 4th street looks aplendid since recovering from her recent illness Fred Wood of Plainfield avenue was brought home one evening last week seriously ill. He is a little improved but is still a very sick man We learn, since beginning writing this news, that Samuel Fields, husband of Mrs Fields for whom the memorial was held last week, has just died. Funeral arrangements had not been made at this writing The funeral of Charles Vanhorn was held at Bethel Chapel on Wednesday afternoon June 11 with the Rev E W. Cobercith officiating. Mr Vanhorn was Bethel's choirmaster and will certainly be missled. He was a man devoted to all duties and especially to his church work The Sunday services of the Penticostal Convocation was crowded. In the evening song service was conducted by Mr. Brace, musical director with Mrs. Brace at the piano and Elder Branch preached the sermon. He was introduced by Elder Fisher (Offering for the evening was over $32). Quite a number of friends motored to Rabway on Wednesday evening, June 4. to attend the twelfth wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs J P W Collier Miss Evelyn Wooldridge of Spooner avenue left Tuesday, June 10, for Richmond, Va., where she will attend school Mrs. Lena Curtis and Miss Blanche Reale of New York City were Sunday's guests of Mrs Curtis' brother Andrew I. Brown of Plainfield avenue and also of Miss Margaret T Redd Montclair, N. J. Conference for benefit of Anti-Lynching Funds held on night of June 11, with receipts of $831. The contest was organized by, Jvn, Pickens, with the assistance of Concord University Committee it took only three weeks to get the $831. The Holcombe Twins won the first prize. Jersey City, N. J Jersey City, N. J.—Walter White was the speaker for the N. A. A. C. P., at Marks A. A. N. E. Zion Church, Dr. Cannon is president of the local branch. Mrs. Minnie, Carpenter represented the Missouri State University Conference in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Courtney, executive secretary of the Y. Courtney College, also attended the general conference. Alfred Thomas, superintendent of Bethal Bahath School, died recently. N. Nanah, Nedelh, Nina! Hornily! of B. Mark's N. E. Church, N. Y. was buried from her late residence, 14 Belgier street on Tuesday. Newark, N. J. Newark N. J.—Threatening clouds are falling rain did not dampen the ardor of crowds to any great extent last Sunday, but to any great extent the clowness of vices for this congregation. The Children's Day services were interesting. At the 11 o'clock service, the Young Mother's Church was present, and the babies of the child were new, and the babies of the babies called by the secretary and the mothers answered. Dr Ellerson, the pastor, delivered a sermon for the young children, the specific status of child. Taking the child Jesus as an example, the speaker showed that every child and especially those of christian parents, the children might be developed in the new child Jesus in wisdom, a stature in favor with God and in favor with man. At one o'clock the regular Children's Day program was carried out, each department of the Sunday was set up, taking up the Mrs. L. B. Ellerson and her corps of teachers deserve credit for the way in which the Sunday-school is making progress. The children offered the book about $60. The Philodettes Class (Mrs. Ellerson's girls) took the financial banner for the season, with the Alpha Class (Dr. Lee's) the evening service consisted of a two-year-old family group showing the scope of educational and religious work throughout the country by the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church (A. B. Charity Benefit for Miss Cherry Byrd on June 19 Every body seems anxious to have a part in this movement by the church and friends to provide a new place for the age of our Aged" for this aged member of our Church and citizen of the community Thursday evening. June 9, is the day and date. Fred Moss and the first two members will article will enter the program. George E. Cannon of Jersey City a delegate at large to the Republican National Convention in session at Cleveland, Ohio. The meeting is held on the evening of the meeting under the auspices of the Brothervorrho of the church Sunday evening. June 29 Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, alternate delegate last week will be instead of the same process. The Brotherhood under the efficient leadership of Dr W. H. Smith and bis co-workers deserve commendation for the success which they are in the public interest. We regret to note the continued illness of James Foreman and Mrs Wells, two of our most faithful members. The shunded years of the church were not as much as the seminal annual special contribution by the general membership of the church has been finally set for the 5th Sunday in June, at which time every member of the church is in need of the school staff. For making repairs and improvement, in the building Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N.J. — A pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs William Freeman on June 4 when their daughter Anna, became the bride of Walter Down, the son of William and of honor, the Misses Maggie Carraway and Wilimina Freeman were bridesmaids. Alphonzo Hetherer beset man. The ceremony was performed on the lawn by the NAACP. George the wedding march was saved by Carraway. Carraway's couple left Tuesdays. William'sport BA where they still reside. Mrs Mary Robinson Mrs Page and Mr. and Mrs Frederick Morae motorized from Philadelphia to attend the Dower's Formal wedding Rev H L A She of Baleigh, W. C. was the weekend guest of his brother and sister in law Robert Robinson of Philadelphia, and brothers Paul of New York, and Rev Benjamin Robeson of Fayetteville, N. C. were the guest of their aunt N. H. Hickman and cousin, Nora Buckner, 13 Green street Mrs John Anderson of Harrisburg Pa. is the guest of her sisters and brother Charles Sperling William Taylor Vince cecere Howard Waxwood have returned from school. Mrs Aubrey Alexander entertained a few friends at tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs Suate Wheeler Natalie Wickham was hospitalized at N. and M. Holl of 20 Green Street. 2. Mr. Ann & Mrs. James Banks and Mr. Mrs. James & the entertained at dinner in honor of their cousin and his wife Dr. and Mrs. Norman Pannell. Dr. and Mrs. N Pannell of Philadelphi's were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, 20 Green Street, the doctor's cousins. Mrs. Pannell was Miss Pearl of Philadelphia. On Saturday on the night of the first day of the visitors' entry to St. Paul in honor of the visitors, and on Sunday the Pannell's 2nd Richardson with William Taylor, motored to. Shady Best Country Club. Mrs. Sade B. Wheeler of New York City was also the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Jacob Young of 220 John Street was married Friday evening to Rev Thomas Pope of Augusta, Ga. The day of the week was so employed by Dr. Edward of Trenton. It only is a relative's witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Nancy Jones of New York City was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beasley of 26 Burch Avenue. Walter Kennedy of 26 Burch Avenue has left for Saragansett Pier for the summer. Mrs. Kennedy will join him in state floorage. Holmes of 22 Jackson Street motioned to Adurs Park last week visit. Miss Dolly Yancey of Philadelphia was THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full growth of Hair, with also Restore the brittleness Vitality and the beauty to the Hair If Your hair is dry and Wiry Itzy EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, andruf Itching Scrap, or dry Hair To that, we want you to east India Hair Grower try a jar of contains medical proper The remedy contains to go to the roots of the laure and curses the skin, helping to heal do its work in our soft and atiky in flowers. The best known remedy for leathery and ill-juvenile Black Eyebrows also can be used with its Natural color. Can be used with for Straightening. Hot Spot B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1318 North B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1318 North Quarter Street Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Grower 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $9.00 35r Extra For Postage THE NEW YORK AGE the weekend guest of her parents Mrs. perth, Brooks and Mrs. Adams Holmes, who have been so ill but is now much improved. Mrs. Ruth Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Candie L. Whiting, motored to Ashbury Park Sunday. Pearl Nelson and brother, J. C. Nelson, and cousin, Mildred, of Tennessee are the queens of their father, J. C. Nelson of Green street. The rally which last week's notes said was held at Mt. Pleigah A. N. E. Church, 1200 S. 10th Street. The amount collected was $1,872.11 Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Alexander have returned from their bridal tour to Boston, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. E. M. Dukes of $03 Shawman avenue, on Friday they made a motorcycle trip to Philadelphia to visit the bride's aunt and Oscar Highsmith of $149 M. Crookery. A reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander after the marriage of the bride. Mrs. Alexander Barnhill of 4 Quarry Street, Mrs. Barnhill was served and many handsome presents received. Services were largely attended on June 10th, 2014, at the stolmes preached at both services his evening theme being, "What is that in thy hand?" and Lecturer McLaren of Newark gave an address on Monday evening, June 2 at the Pythian Temple to Princeton Lodge, No. 28, K of P., and the Nassau Court No. 6. was entertained by the Princess Beaarl Nelson of Green street left for Washington to attend the graduation of her brother at Howard University, June 2 at the Pythian Temple to Princeton Lodge, No. 28, K of P., and Mrs. W. M. Gales have purchased double dwelling on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Brownley and George Mr. and Mrs. Brownley street have put based closed Dodge cars. Greensboro. N. C. Greenaborock, N C—The fifth annual versary of Bennet College came to a close Wednesday afternoon, May 18, with the W. W. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and the awarding of diplomas by President Frank Triggs to five young men who graduate from the college which the Rev. A. Peeper awarded certificates to fifty-three high school graduates. A number of prizes for scholastic efficiency in different fields were awarded to the school. This was conceded to the best commencement in the history of the school for the first time the college will conduct a summer school, beginning June 23, and conclude Bishop Robert E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church, New Orleans, reached here Sunday morning from the general conference, held with his mother, sister Jantra, and left that night for Atlanta, Ga. While here, the bishop took charge of the morning services at St Matthew's M. E. Church. Miss Julia Julia was a member of Philadelphia, Dr and Mrs G. S. Sunkus Tuesday night May 27. Miss Gilbert was enrolled in Winston Salem where she was to take part in a musical performance Wednesday. While also, was in our city Dr. and Mrs Sunkus made it very pleasant for her by inviting a number of friends Miss Gilbert that evening to her beautiful home. She passed very deeply in the enjoyment of whistical music and an instrumental music and a delightful collation at the close. Bishop W. Sampon Brooks of the M. E. church at Bethel Sunday night is an appreciative congregation. The Rev Peggy O'Connell, dean of Norwegian College Winston, was in the city Monday. He delivered the annual semen at Staker Normal School, Winston Salem. Dr Robert B Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute accompanied by his secretary, then Mr. Hunt and Fred B Moore, editor of the New York Age were here a few hours Monday night between trains. The parson was in sight with the local businessmen to take steps to form a $1,000,000 corporation to aid small and struggling worthy businesses enterprises of Winn B Windsor, superintendent of city schools the Boy Robert W Winshester pastor in Matthew St. Gustavia, Gustavia, Loughlin and Parker returned last week from the General conference of the Methodist Episcopal (church) held during the May 19th convention they all took care to have a very pleasant time. C. Standing president N.C. Ungual, W. Gormer, Banker in W. Gormer, Banker and Wachman Bank R. Pegerson secretary and manager Royal Knights of king David of Durham, passed through here Thursday night en route to New York (its on very important Mr. and Mrs W J L Woods Mrs Chase Stewart Misses Angel and Fay of the city schools molested to Charlotte Mon- day to be present at the marriage Miss Hattie Davis to Dr. E J Wans George F. Davis to the de- partment of education wold agent and of the state department of education Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N.J. Warm weather has made its advent and the two summer resorts near here attending the annual Breese Garden and associated lodge. Good people was the first major resort season and to attract large numbers of pleasure seekers the lodge changed its ideal and the pleasure place was most of the cultured people of the town to the South Island, owned and controlled of the race. This place was managed last year by a man of the race who is known by the masses and has the respect and confidence of all. The parish people from all over the South should be written in electric lights. We miss him the season. The complaint against this place last year was a mutual call by their names by a representative of its white ownership. Decoration has dawned bright and pleased at the National Gemetery to hear Win Pickens of the N.A.A.C. De Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often-unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinino Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinino Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my skin complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinino Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particular --- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? --- "Strutting Time" book by Alex Rogers and Eddie Hunter, and music by C. Luckeyth Roberts, opened to a packed house at the Standard Theatre. The play is smooth and polished throughout and sparkles with wit from such stars as Eddie Hunter, Andrew Trible and Dink Stewart. To offset the humor of the comedians a musical treat is supplied by the song number, "Baby Mine," sung by Norman Astwood and quartet, whose work is excellent Miss Alberta Hunter is seen at her best in two blue numbers, "Laugh your Blues away" and "Sweet Popper." The love strain and hit of "Strutting Time" is "Magnolia." So effective is the reaction of the ballad, that one catches the strains from the ballad being hummed or whistled by people leaving the performance. "The Oof Dah Man," as featured by Dink Stewart, is a laugh producer. Lena Sanford Roberts in her "Sundown Serenade" gave an exceptional exhibition of the artistry of the voice. Great credit and appreciation should be given the writers of the former musical comedy success, that took Broadway off its feet, "Go, Go," by C. Luckeyth Roberts and Alex Rogers, and here they have brought us "Strutting Time," the best show in music and comedy that has come to Philadelphia in a long time. JUST FISHERMEN Surely you can notice the change of faces, in traveling around to the meeting places. Many have departed for various resorts, while others are preparing for their summer sports. Though June is well upon her way, we wonder if good weather, is here to stay. It's time now for the sun to shine, so fishermen, with their hook and line, can try their luck in the stream of life, where the best of anglenet meet strife. Trying to land a prize one and then, to be outwitted in the end. But what difference does it make, I say, it's great to be a sport today. Tis, only those who love the game who can't feel beaten, or think of shame. Not every man can win at sport, even tough he thinks he ought. Be game, and keep it just for fun, and think of trouble as nature's pun. So take advantage of vacation days, and seek pleasure where pleasure stays. Along the seashore and grassy sounds, amid green fields and wooded downs. Not in the sweltering city's heat, that patches soul and blisters feet. But stay out in the open space, that brings real color to the face. So when the good vacations ever you'll find you've lots to be thankful for. Unless, in your fishing you've landed a shark that would make you feel you'd been on a lark. It's wise for fishermen to careful be June days are dangerous, to fish in the sea. How ever the chance must be taken to find the fish which will bite upon your line. As for bait you must use, just the right kind, its dollars and cents on the hook of your line. Be sure it's on right, or they'll take it and pass, out in the stream, where the current is fast. If you go out to fish, mind what I say, make haste while the sun shines for short is the day. For a fish, that's well landed, do, ou realize that you are the fisherman, a girl is your prize. So no matter, where you decide to go, you will be just a fisherman, there no use to say no. Like all other sports in their season must bring, a large horde of followers like flowers of spring. And so with the dream of vacations joy. We're bound to be fishermen, it's true, isn't it boy? Allen, the little colored sprinter from the school across the river upset all the done of the critics when he defragged Karbeck, former sprinter king from Germantown High Getting away with a river a patriotic address. He gave Negroes a lesson in Negro history, unwritten in text books prepared by white men, con and told the community the Revolution. He gave a cool, calm and dispassionate discussion of the race problem, urged upon race men and women to get closer together for the good of them, and told the community was free from prejudice but a many urge for individual and general progress flying start. Allen increased his lead with every stride and was running easy at the finish fully three yards ahead of Karbeck, who was runner up. To accomplish this feat Allen equalled the track record in the century going the distance in 10.1. In the futong the youthful Negro flyer went over the course in the tune of 22.4. In his heat he equalled the squad record for the distance, giving the champion his second licking of the afternoon. The final of the 220 was different, however, as Karbelle displayed wonderful track generalship and got the inside of the lane Allen was in fifth position from the pole Karbelle, with the advantage, beat Allen to the tape in the same time made by Allen in his heat. West Philadelphia should be proud of the achievements of this youth. He should be carefully groomed for future races as he bears all the carmarks of a Howard Drew. Mitchel of Germantown, a colored student, is a promising half-miller Mitchel showed the lack of proper coaching in his racing. With his ability and the proper training he could have romped home a winner Shields, the basketball star of Germantown, placed fourth in the shot put, not from any effort however, but pure luck. With out a doubt he is the laziest track athlete I have ever witnessed. If he would put more heart into his work and practice getting heights behind his heave he would easily have finished second. Payne of the Central High School landed two fifth races for his school in the high jump and high hurdles. Willis of the West Philadelphia failed to place in the low hurdles, though he displayed perfect form in taking the low jumps. The Public High School Quads brought out the fact that the 1928 Olympics should carry colored athletes in events that Negroes have never entered before. It means work and sacrifice for this crowning achievement but the goal is worth the effort. David M Gordon, principal of the L'Overture School, St Louss, Kan. dated June 5 Mr Gordon will be remembered as the first colored boy to enter the Central High School of Philadelphia, and was the brother of Mrs Louise Robinson (deceased) and Mrs Heloise M Hyman Lynn. Mass. 129n. Glass — The annual spring fair of the A M. E. Church was a successful event with members of the City Council making addresses Wednesday evening the "Well Wisher's" entertained Thursday the day the Scouts in charge of program, Friday night prizes were awarded From this booth of the Sunshine Circle Mrs. B. W. H. and Mrs. A. Thomas a large camera, as the most popular young lady. From the booth of ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City. N. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pampadoura, Tarnformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught! hair work. Diplomas. 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. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD PAGE THREE the Girl Eccles T. Ruth received a fancy basket of gartered bliss. Wednesday afternoon and evening was gone when the girls of Harris participated in the junior typing demonstration and in the English exhibit presented an original poem entitled "An Ode to Winter." Harris, mother of Mrs. Fred H. Murray's mother, Mrs. Logan, continues on the sick list. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport. Comm.—The Bridgeport branch N. A. A. C. P. is conducting a baby show at the babies three years old and under. Five to the most "most" baby girls, three dollars to the second, and two dollars to the first. Mothers are requested to make sure the baby is safe and obtained from her either by phone or calling Jackson avenue. Contests runs from June 6 to 20 inclusive. Prises will be awarded at Phillis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. 6 to Beach street, Friday, June 6, at 3 p.m. Oriental Chapter, No 8, O 8 E. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, W M. will hold a strawberry shortcake social on Thursday, June 19, the home of Mrs L. Mitchell, no time for a novel program will be given because of the oclock. Shortcake will be served from 7 to 11 P M. Mrs. Clara O Wilson and Mrs Lina Mitchell, committee in charge. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich Conn.—Miss Shady Fields wrote to P. Fobler of New York City, attended the wedding of Miss Monroe Holland to Henry Williams at Harrison, N. Y. Joseph Bray left for Pittsburgh, and Whitney Bray for New York. The M. J. Mum and Mrs. Charles Gordon, con- sponded him to New York. C. P. Merritt escorted the party in his car as far as the Pavilion. Invitation are out for the wedding of Miss Helen Smith and Howard Wilkins on June 14. The rummage sale at Bethel A. B. Church was a success. Lastest visit was 1928. B P O. E. of W., had its semi-annual election of officers on June 6. Stamford, Conn Stamford, Conn.—Mrs. Jones of Mebb and her sister are back for the summer at Greenwich, Conn. Dr. Thompson of Greenwich, Conn. and Mrs Wilson of Bridgesport, Conn. Mrs. Wilson of Bridgesport, Conn. and Mrs. Condolso and daughter of New Canaan, Conn. were here on Saturday The exercises for Children's Day were held both churches on Sunday. Rev Jones of New York preached the annual sermon of the Odd Pellows at Dunbar Hall on Sunday. A debate will be staged by the Bookleavers' Club of Greenwich for the benefit of the Boy Scouts Subject, "Thaf" the North offers a greater advantage to the Negro than the South" Sydney Johnson of Hartford, Conn., visited Stamford Mr Johnson is clerk of the court in Hartford. Miss Edna Lurcas was married two weeks ago, surprising her friends. PAGE FOUR The New 12th NAILUM Published on Sat. in Publication, No. Telephone SUBSCRIPTION RATE $0.00 JIM MORRIS TMREE MUNTS NINOLE COPY CANADA FOR O PORSION COUNT Entered as Second Class Post Office at New York. FRED R. MOORE LUCENE H. WHITE WILLIAM E. CLAY LEWIS HAY DUBLY KRIENE L. MOORE GILBERT B. MOORE Vodson Office: Gortringe's Licester Square VOLUME Address all letters money orders payable SATURDAY Our Choice The New York Age 12th NATIONAL AUDIO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week. Used on Publication, No. 280 West 130th st., New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID NEW YEAR..... 09.00 BIX MONTHS..... 1.85 THREE MONTHS..... 7.55 NINE COPY..... 0.05 GANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 5.00 PORNION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... 5.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1818, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March R. 1879 FRED R. MOORE..... Editor LUCILEN H. WHITE..... Managing Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK..... City Editor LENNIE H. WALKIN..... Orgmatic Editor FILA HAY DUBLY..... Canter JOHNNE L. MOORE..... Advertising Manager GILSENY B. MOORE..... Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 19, Green street Lchester Square, London, W. L. R. VOLUME 37. No. 39. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1924. Our Choice For Governor S. WILLIAM HAYWARD 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." -WILLIAM HAYWARD. U. S. Attorney, Southern District of New York. SEGREGATION AT THE CAPITAL The city of Washington, the capital of station, has long been noted as the host of racial discrimination and intolerant another instance of this racial segregation was recently brought to light in the Washington Tribune. It said SEGREGATION AT THE CAPITAL. The city of Washington, the capital of the nation, has long been noted as the hotbed of racial discrimination and intolerance. Another instance of this racial segregation was recently brought to light in the Washington Tribune. It said SEGREGATION AT THE CAPITAL. The city of Washington, the capital of the nation, has long been noted as the hotbed of racial discrimination and intolerance. Another instance of this racial segregation was recently brought to light in the Washington Tribune. It said The Negro citizens are greatly agitated over the treatment accorded them by Col C O Sherrell, in charge of public buildings and grounds here in reference to facilities on the golf and tennis courts and at the bathing beach A committee composed of W D Nixon, H E Barnett, Dr Creed W Childs, Dr W B Wilson, Dr J Hayden Johnson, E B Smith, and Mrs Mary Church Terrell, last week decided to take the matter up with Secretary of War Weeks. After writing him a letter, they were asked to call and see the secretary they were asked to This conference resulted in Secretary of War Weeks telling committee that he had decided to give the colored citizens a beach on the west side of the tidal basin, and to give them a separate golf course in the West Potomac Park This action of Secu- terized as "one o- ver made by a cal- amp of Government legation" The Nega- ton have been fight- down the bars of the revent the raising o efforts are deliberate set weakness of su- weeks who despite g falls in line with cultivated by his un- An appeal to Press implated as the last remains as another approval of the segu- the Democrats This action of Secretary Weeks was characterized as "one of the boldest attempts ever made by a cabinet officer to put the stamp of Government approval on race segregation." The Negro citizens of Washington have been fighting for years to break down the bars of race segregation and to prevent the raising of more of them. Their efforts are deliberately frustrated by the abject weakness of such officials as Secretary Weeks who despite his Massachusetts training falls in line with the Southern prejudices cultivated by his underling, Col Sherrill. An appeal to President Coolidge was contemplated as the last resort but the incident remains as another example of Republican approval of the segregation bars raised by the Democrats. This action of Secretary Weeks was characterized as "one of the boldest attempts ever made by a cabinet officer to put the stamp of Government approval on race segregation." The Negro citizens of Washington have been fighting for years to break down the bars of race segregation and to prevent the raising of more of them. Their efforts are deliberately frustrated by the object weakness of such officials as Secretary Weeks who despite his Massachusetts training-falls in line with the Southern prejudices cultivated by his underling. Col Sherrill An appeal to President Coolidge was contemplated as the last resort but the incident remains as another example of Republican approval of the segregation bars raised by the Democrats DISGUSTED REPUBLICANS In considering the LaFollette for the man, an acute politic ing for the New York that "if he gets the disgusted with the deadly get a third c ory." Of course the exactly this way but with politics and poosphere and is to political equation. Going further into man admitted it was beans are disgusted continued In considering the candidacy of Senator LaFollette for the Presidency, Mark Sullivan, an acute political correspondent writing for the New York Herald-Tribune said that "if he gets the votes of everybody who is disgusted with the old parties he might readily get a third of the votes of the country." Of course the country may not see it exactly this way, but the element of disgust with politics and politicians pervades the atmosphere and is to be reckoned with in the political equation. Going further into this question Mr. Sullivan admitted it was true that many Republicans are disgusted with their party. He continued In considering the candidacy of Senator LaFollette for the Presidency, Mark Sullivan, an acute political correspondent writing for the New York Herald-Tribune said that "if he gets the votes of everybody who is disgusted with the old parties he might readily get a third of the votes of the country." Of course the country may not see it exactly this way, but the element of disgust with politics and politicians pervades the atmosphere and is to be reckoned with in the political equation. Going further into this question Mr. Sullivan admitted it was true that many Republicans are disgusted with their party. He continued But that doubt is directed specifically against the Republican House and Senate and the leaders Lodge and the press. It is undoubtedly against Coolidge. On the contrary, the country differentates even from the Republican Congress and the Republican President. The dissent of Republican writers toward Lodge and the Senate and House expires well in time, as evidenced by Coolidge. Republican writers might have been with the Senate and House, but they disguise and move more closely to Coolidge. This sentient of icans large sh of the part and they that there exists a negotiated and the Republican Gov can place station office with the elec tion on both sides broker bridges and promises made in republic Congress registrar required and thereby at flicted to break This sentiment of the great among Republicans largely shared by the Negro voters of the party, and they are yet to be convinced that their exists any distinction between the negro and indifference interested by the Republican Congress and the Republican administration which entered into office with the election of President Harding. On both sides they have met with broken pledges and refusal to carry out the promise made in the party platform. The republican Congress has failed to enact the legislation required for the protection of life and liberty and the redress the wrongs inflicted upon us in the relations nations in This sentiment of the great among Republicans largely shared by the Negro voters of the party, and they are yet to be convinced that there exists any distinction between the negro and indifference interested in the Republican Congress and the Republican administration which entered into office with the election of President Harding. On both sides they have met with broken promises and refusal to carry out the promise made in the party platform. The Republican Congress has failed to enact the legislation required for the protection of life and liberty and the rights of the wrongs inflicted upon weak friend nations in the Caribbean. The prescription and discrimination in art and color fastened upon the government by the previous Democratic regime are been allowed to remain as a law. The present administration The price of a product is $100.00. including the price of the product is $100.00. ernment is not $100.00. withdraw $100.00. occupation $100.00. The cost $100.00. resources $100.00. under the form $100.00. died. Amer. an. offens. m. st. from the South, who openly abuse and insult the people whose country they are robbing. The Negroes in America have met with equal repudiation of the promises to restore to the race the political prestige and recognition in public service that it had earned by unswerving support of the party in the past. Can it be wondered that widespread disgust with the present Republican leaders has been the result of such breaches of party faith? How far President Coolidge is to be held responsible for this exhibition of bad faith on the part of the administration whose duties and obligations he fell heir to, remains to be seen. In such matters as the personnel of the Veterans hospital at Tuskegee and the appointment of the controller of customs at New Orleans, he showed a disposition to redeem the pledges made by his predecessor in favor of a square deal for the race. He refused to accept the dictum first laid down by the Senate, that color alone should constitute a bar to holding public office in the South. But he has yet to go further than satisfying the few acts of recognition of the race initiated by President Harding. He has given no indication of what might be expected of him in recognition of the race, when acting upon his own inspiration There are too many sins of omission in the past three years of Republican administration to be redeemed by the few virtues of commission to be credited to President Coolidge The prevailing disgust with the Republican party and its broken pledges cannot be so easily effaced How the disgusted black Republicans can vent their disgust depends largely upon the course of political events during the next few months The present stage of dissatisfaction is an essential step in the pathway of progress KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL The provision of a new junior high school for the children of Harlem emphasizes the facilities provided by the city of New York for public education The taxpayers, and that includes every one who pays rent in the greater city, furnish this education for their children at considerable expense It is therefore only wise and prudent that they should see that their children receive the benefits due them, by ensuring their regular attendance at the school in their district There is hardly any parent in this day of compulsory education, who does not appreciate the advantage of giving his child as much educational training as possible before the child is put at work. It is a short-sighted policy that deprives the youth of all the knowledge that can be absorbed while the mind is in a receptive stage. Only the extremest poverty would justify depriving a child of this opportunity for training in order to earn the scanty wage given untrained juvenile labor. In the world of work one must have at least a high school training, in order to win promotion. The boy or girl who is put at work without this training starts with a handicap in the race of life Many communities have formed educational committees to stimulate interest in the work the public schools are doing on the part of both teachers and parents. The cooperation of the parents is necessary if the teachers are to do the best work of which they are capable. The advantages that accrue to the coming generation from the training given them in the public schools should be the first consideration for the parents. The fact that these benefits are readily accessible in New York should render the use of them a moral obligation. The Go-to-School movement should have the force of a moral crusade. Keep the children in school until they have acquired all the training possible should be the watchword of the prudent parent. A gift of money or property may be lost by theft or bad judgment but the enjoyment of education will remain with its process as a forever TO DEVELOP BUSINESS ENTERPRISE A practical step has been taken under the auspices of the National Negro Business League to further the development of business enterprises among the race and put them in the hands of the league has a stated purpose. This step has taken shape in the formation of the National Negro Finance Corporation with a capital of one million dollars. Its object is the formation and expansion of business through the training of needed capital. At the meeting held in New York where this project was launched Negro corporations aggregating twenty million dollars were represented, which guarantees the successful raising of the capital required. It is proposed to issue preferred stock at fifty and one hundred dollars a share, which will be offered to the public at present. The common stock at ten dollars a share will be offered to the public at a price expected than there is comprise and to enable enterprise that serve the needs of the community. THE NEW YORK AGE to furnish employment to the young men and women of the race, who have undergone training for various lines of business. The Business League, under the sane and progressive leadership of its president, Dr. R. R. Moton, is peculiarly adapted to take the initiative in the formation of a corporation such as is planned, for finance and service. It is also fortunate in securing the cooperation of the leading financiers of the race in the movement, thus assuring the benefits of their experience in management and financiering. The fact that fifty thousand dollars have so far been subscribed to the stock shows that the movement has more behind it than mere sentiment. This is the most practical and effective way so far proposed to promote growth of business enterprises among the race. With the facilities afforded the new organization by the backing of the Business League and other corporations, its policy of affording aid or financing worthy enterprises should be conducted along safe and conservative lines, with due regard to the prospects of the enterprise aided and the character and experience of those conducting it. It is understood that the new organization will not engage in any of the functions reserved for banking institutions, but will furnish a service not provided by any other source. Those interested in the new organization may obtain fuller information as to its plans and purpose by addressing Mr. C. C. Spaulding. at Durham. N C CHURCH BANS ON AMUSEMENTS. During the holding of the general conferences of the several divisions of the Methodist Church last month, there was considerable attention paid to certain things, that in the eyes of the convention delegates deserved to be placed under the ban of the church. In referring to the action taken on one of these subjects it appears that The Age erroneously ascribed the action to the wrong conference Attention was courteously called to this error in the following communication, which we gladly publish as a means of correcting that reference, although the action was properly reported in the news column. Your editorial on "Eight New Bishops in the last issue of The Age, I think is in error in ascribing to the A M E. Zion General Conference the legislation which would prohibit "female members wearing sleeveless dresses and bobbed hair from holding any posts in the Church" Women in Zion are privileged to hold any position in the Church from usher to the bishopric as far as I have any knowledge on equality and equal terms with men and I hardly think sleeveless dresses or bobbed hair would act as a ban if they can secure the vote or appointment to whatever office they might seek. Zion was the first of the Methodist Churches to thus accord women this absolute equality. I know of no proposed legislation or otherwise of which you speak, and I am quite sure you are in error. CLARENCE VAN BUREN We are glad to record the broad and liberal policy of the Zion Connection as far as the women are concerned and regret it was the other wing of African Methodism that sought to put the ban on "female members wearing sleeveless dresses and hobbed hair." Any such ban would pave as fruitless as it would be unpopular. It is best to let the women wear their dresses and their hair in the style that is most becoming to them. The Methodist Episcopal Church in its general conference this year revoked a decree of fifty-two years standing placing a ban against its members attending theatres dances races circuses or taking part in other forms of amusement, like card playing. This goes to show that the white Methodists have found out the futility of the church imposing a ban against practices or amusements that are not sinful in themselves but are made so by undue indulgence or by a perversion of their original intention. It had been found by the lawmakers of this church that the younger generation ignored the ban and indulged in those amusements that appealed to their tastes. So the church wisely decided to revoke the ban and leave the question of amusements to the conscience of the individual. There is a lesson in this action for the lawmakers of other denominations, whether they are Baptists, Methodists or Seventh Day Adventists. Let the church and its teachers preach the way of righteousness and practice its truth and daily living, but let it retrain from adding to the prohibited list of harmless receptions or personal adornments. It was announced through the columns of The Age news that Dr Sara W. Brown had been elected a large majority as a member of the board of office of Howard L. Lents at Washington D. C. She is the first woman to be chosen as a Howard L. Lents. This astonished me with which The Age appeared to the good judgment and progress of tendencies of the trustees of this leading educational institution. The selection of Dr Brown is a merited recognition of the advanced womanhood of the race. The Brooklyn Standard now in a leading editorial issue a summary of What Congress Did but con- cluded with this ambiguous comment. Such is the record of the Sixteenth Congress. I might have been better but it also might have been worse con- dividing the fact that was not an exact Republ an Lenges. And that is best as a smart Republ an Lenges. the cases: the Den. 3. Nat's Crossroad is in dled by a Kluiz klan w' 10 p.m. long. The 1. Uno 2000 postle no New York 100000000000000000 am of McAdoon and the Sogator Ra.com -I was when the young beg to the Dr. cat President a candidate Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Des Moines Bystander noted the following results of a Western typewriting contest participated in by high school students in that city, as follows. On last Saturday morning in the Auditorium of this city was held the Second Annual Inter-State High School Typewriter Contest with entries from thirty-five of the leading High Schools of the middle west, among which was of team com- plete Gilliam Harrison and Mayne Lewis and Master Wm. Niles three Negro students from the Lincoln High School at Kansas City, in charge of Prof R H Jackson, instructor and Miss Truuss Smothers, chaperon. This team placed third as a team in the amateur class with an average in July two net points with an average in Winnings taking an average of seventy two words per minute, which gave her fourth place as an individual contestant. This was a good showing for the Kansas City students and is another evidence of the capacity of the race to compete in all lines of modern activity A news article in the Jacksonville Florida Sentuel described the improvements made by the residents of Sanford as a preliminary to a fraternal convention. It said Grand Lecturer P W Spears announced that the colored people of Sanford had spent between $78,000 and $100,000 on improvements for their homes during the year in order to entertain the Knights of St. Michael and the Knights of the whole city had been looking forward to the coming of this Grand lodge and every preparation was made for its entailment. A camp ground was erected during the past three weeks for the special use of the Pythians. This camp ground, and put a farm but was graded, and put in condition in time for the Grand lodge. Everywhere in the city, there was an incidence of the warm welcome of the people of Sanford. At the station ladies on the local committee met delegates and provided with homes and depotized automobiles especially for the uses of the grand lodge. Every home with available space was turned over to the entertainment of the delegates and the Sanford folks spared no paths and expense in providing for the greatest order in the State of Florida. If the holding of a State convention of a secret order leads to such permanent improvements in the town selected for that purpose it invests such occasions with greater importance and reveals a healthy influence not generally recognized. Evidently Sanford will offer many improvements to the coming of the Pythians. The Pittsburgh American sees increased confidence in racial institutions as licensed in the following transaction. The General conference of the A.M.P. Conference in session at Louisville Kentucky and departs from Louisville a race Institution Building. This is concrete evidence of the growing confidence of our group in financial institutions owned and controlled by members of our race. When those in position of influence and the recognized leaders of our race progress, our progress will be quickened. We have passed the experimental stage and those engaged in commercial activities are on the success operation of the members of the race. We are to start the Anglo Season with our potential ability to follow the lead of the organization in supporting our team. In addition, so that the might render a better service to the communities in which the are located. The building up of an openable car a consciousness in the community. The hands support and confidence in the race and local organizations will stimulate our commercial advancement. It is well that the church should manifest this interest and give this encouragement to the financial development of the race. The ministry throughout the country by precept and example can do much to further the growth of the business enterprises among the race. Editor Daines of the Lincolnian Club has described an encounter between D. W. E. B DuBois and Varcus Garvey at a hotel in that Western metropolis. To the elevator we went. Waiting a moment the door was warmer than the room. A man in a suit sitting of severa acres opened the door and a short of a gentleman genius appeared in the lobby. We stood. He was leaning on a staircase of reception then a glance at DuBois. He was open in sleep. He turned and looked at the white lube. He looked straight forward head up fitted a suit, getting married into the elevator seemingly at the world forgetting but not the world for got. For got was still glaring neat as though uncertain whether was easier but as though uncertain whether was easier and he was getting farther away. And The man was sad by thought he lived in the breakfast and was wonder- ed he was on the road and each the take the train he was on the road and he was he thought of the meeting and I little seemed of the thought of what might be harper. But it was me that well lived in the most editor was and apprehens on the scene of the love we were blind a the remem- ber. Neve part the engineer would be in a poor brave we and he The Na- umm, pastan of the reeg, in a- k, one Lou to a d, N, to Ba that Company to its fa- com in ees uprespective of a- long von read A few days ago, I left it so in the man in the Nast, a feeling and that a forch and going to the Nast, and the techniques' engagement were not at all for its due part. I found some of these two man began the affective as if we men with the time of a Nashville talking in the White the Nast's from the first day The Age Readers' Forum The Des Moines Bystander of May 24 printed what was styled a "Devil gram," signed by "The Devil and purporting to come from Louisville, Ky Referring to the general conference of the A M·E Church, then in session, among other things it said. Lots of new legislation was passed. A bill to restrict stewardesses' deaconesses and women officers from wearing their hair bobbed and also short sleeves with a cap. A bill to benefit me some although they did an other thing that makes me a bit uneasy they gave the women equal rights with the ALL EUROPE PREPARING FOR THE NEXT WAR (B. ARCHIBALD JOHNSON) Paris, France - Have you people in the western world heard about Bertha A though the name is feminine. Bertha is not a woman. Big Bertha is a gun. All Europe has been mystified by the appearance and disappearance of Bertha. During the late war Big Bertha had her home 77 miles from Paris yet she was powerful enough to drop her shells along the Boulevards and in the homes of Paris. When the war was over Frenchmen went to Germany and asked where Big Bertha was. The Germans told the French to look for her. So a search was made and a sign on to this day. Yet there are no tidings to date of Big Bertha. The reason interest is awakened in Big Bertha is this. An Englishman has invented a big gun which carries 100 miles and is now crowding over his success over Big Bertha and her 77 miles. The 100-mic gun was made by one Leslie Taylor who made a stud of the shells thrown into Paris on the German gun. Henry has established the fact that Germans had at the beginning of the war not only more guns but better guns than any of the Allies. This was not surprising for it is no secret that before the World War Germans produced vastly more steel than Great Britain France Belgium Russia and Italy combined. Nations that during the first few days of the war put together one depreciation of France and Belgium were quickly seized by the Germans. Hence all through the war Germans was to persecute the Axis regiments and ammunition. Her armies and industries were as overwhelming as the Axis. The next question want to ask that H. A. Gender are heard about the Death Ray. For that the next meeting of the Europe at present A B. A. Gender named H. A. Gender claims to have invented a ray which can be presented through a ray stop in a contraction of a plane of arceplanes and in particular to even augmented the intensity of the breaking down of the tissue. The new waters brain elig the war office has refused to present so that present it off. Plainfield Business Man Urges Business Corporation 1945 Saturday, June 14, 1924. men in the offices of the church seats in the general conference can be trustees, stewards and in the thing accept ordained ministers I don't like that. Bishop Coppin last Sunday morning My but he for me His text was, "I like that of God cannot sin" I laughe he started, but he made me wee he got through, and I was strong. One thing say to the credit of Louisville he go to church and they have some churches to go to. Off course not forget that I have strength and they are second only to Ch New York I have int of Jazz and theatres are places where you can get the fluid' or white mule. There are many fine homes here and are the best homes who keep them as clean and care former wealthy owners. The Temple cost £250 000 and it is owed on it. This idea of having the De-ment on the doings of a re-gentention is original even if it be the sacrilegious. The author both clever and ingenious even his bump of reverence was my aders' Forum I would at least expect that a woman or woman is a member of my family when he or she dies a member of a vigorous body should put them away, here they would be taken out and well started to help white people for that when the year 2001 around the United States would have about twenty five feet from our new stands, and that colored men we gained the more senses are every day we would find for his children in schools and but if we are going to neglect the men or woman in business the right as well fold her hands and bring face to shame I say everyone who is mature those who are higher seeming to your shoulder up and less of shoulder down. A time would not allow me to use to write letters to my brother or sister. But because white men in the future and that especially that American counted or otherwise EOW or DOW Migration From South Edition of the New York Age the robed men leave the society nor north none of the people are figs to better their condition than others they are better protection financially others are because others are. They did not thing here but only worked against own race and are making the white people in the south say that the negro the south is nothing and be north to prove to northern whites the southern whites have told him to the good northern white and to the good colored people not to all the people in the south with that class of people have mentioned above because we some just as good colored people as the are anywhere And some them have gone north on account that they have mentioned above STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B S HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association The Power Behind The Throne Close's armed with the subtle dis- sused last week's or apper- ture the subject of nausea and vomit. What's the power behind the tha- awa food? A sea and something may be the sign of the onset of some pre-disease, especially if the patient is typhoid fever and any of the known diseases, infected in common first symptom of any disease, the combination of any of these, tell what is developing there, something else up in case a diagnosis. When you have a doctor and ask him to tell the matter, when the on thing or hear something do not point when he tells you that have been held in the room to conditions. If the child the morning you would probably tired in thinking that was a of simple indigestion. It on the tears he is not better than he is the physician see the again. There may have been other sign which will not of the exact condition with an has to fight. There is a peculiar kind of which does not come on a and so has a different char- ordinary omitting. It means a that something has gone a the head the nervous state with the crevices from the mouth a silent and glad de- How can a safe thing that endures is due a safe and secure ent- and as on the page sense: up ng and the green press a's When at the table 's Kage or HINK's the 's eat heart's it everything 's not the 't cress She is an' 's me's 'es the error re ma's 's d a 'as 's not process. 'as a 's last to be a heats's one 's Id with he point on 's in shot and I sh's the one to never to be wear the the ann's text da The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners landlords and tenants give strict attention to importance of not throw garbage, paper or ref down dumb-waiters. Such acts of carelessness responsible for fires and danger lives and prope Garbage and refuse be ready for janitors atular hours. Observing this rule will minimize danger of fires and the spread of disease. 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." —WILLIAM HAYWARD. U. S. Attorney, Southern District of New York. SEGREGATION AT THE CAPITAL. The city of Washington, the capital of the nation, has long been noted as the hotbed of racial discrimination and intolerance. Another instance of this racial segregation was recently brought to light in the Washington Tribune. It said. SEGREGATION AT THE CAPITAL. The city of Washington, the capital of the nation, has long been noted as the hotbed of racial discrimination and intolerance. Another instance of this racial segregation was recently brought to light in the Washington Tribune. It said. The Negro citizens are greatly agitated over the treatment accorded them by Col. C. O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds here, in reference to facilities on the golf and tennis courts and at the bathing beach. A committee composed of W D Nixon, H E. Barnett, Dr Creed W. Childs, Dr W B. Wilson, Dr J Hayden Johnson, E B. Smith, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrrell, last week decided to take the matter up with Secretary of War Weeks. After writing him a letter, they were asked to call and see the secretary This conference resulted in Secretary of War Weeks telling committee that he had decided to give the colored citizens a beach on the west side of the tidal basin, and to give them a separate golf course in the West Potomac Park. This action of Secretary Weeks was characterized as "one of the boldest attempts ever made by a cabinet officer to put the stamp of Government approval on race segregation." The Negro citizens of Washington have been fighting for years to break down the bars of race segregation and to prevent the raising of more of them. Their efforts are deliberately frustrated by the object weakness of such officials as Secretary Weeks, who despite his Massachusetts training falls in line with the Southern prejudices cultivated by his underling. Col. Sherrill This action of Secretary Weeks was characterized as "one of the boldest attempts ever made by a cabinet officer to put the stamp of Government approval on race segregation." The Negro citizens of Washington have been fighting for years to break down the bars of race segregation and to prevent the raising of more of them. Their efforts are deliberately frustrated by the abject weakness of such officials as Secretary Weeks, who despite his Massachusetts training falls in line with the Southern prejudices cultivated by his underling, Col. Sherrill. An appeal to President Coolidge was contemplated as the last resort, but the incident remains as another example of Republican approval of the segregation bars raised by the Democrats An appeal to President Coolidge was contemplated as the last resort, but the incident remains as another example of Republican approval of the segregation bars raised by the Democrats DISGUSTED REPUBLICANS In considering the candidacy of Senator LaFollette for the Presidency, Mark Sullivan, an acute political correspondent, writing for the New York Herald-Tribune said that "if he gets the votes of everybody who is disgusted with the old parties he might readily get a third of the votes of the country." Of course the country may not see it exactly this way, but the element of disgust with politics and politicians pervades the atmosphere and is to be reckoned with in the political equation. Going further into this question Mr. Sullivan admitted it was true that many Republicans are disgusted with their party. He continued In considering the candidacy of Senator LaFollette for the Presidency, Mark Sullivan, an acute political correspondent, writing for the New York Herald-Tribune said that "if he gets the votes of everybody who is disgusted with the old parties he might readily get a third of the votes of the country." Of course the country may not see it exactly this way, but the element of disgust with politics and politicians pervades the atmosphere and is to be reckoned with in the political equation Going further into this question Mr Sullivan admitted it was true that many Republicans are disgusted with their party. He continued But that disgust is directed specifically against the Republican House and Senate and their leaders, Lodge and the others. It is not directed against Coolidge. On the contrary, the country differentlyates between the Republican Congress and the Republican President. The disgust of Republican voters toward Lodge and the Senate and House expresses itself in increased loyalty to Coolidge. Republican voters might readily jump La Follette with the Senate and House as the object of their disgust and get more solid's behind Coolidge. This sentiment of disgust among Republicans is largely shared by the Negro voters of the parts and they are yet to be convinced that there exists any distinction between the neglect and indifference manifested by the Republican Congress and the Republican administration, which entered into office with the election of President Harding. On both sides they have met with broken pledges and refusal to carry out the course made in the parts platform. The This sentiment of disgust among Republicans is largely shared by the Negro voters of the party and they are set to be convinced that there exists any distinction between the neglect and indifference manifested by the Republican Congress and the Republican administration, which entered into office with the election of President Harding. On both sides they have met with broken pledges and refusal to carry out the promises made in the party platform. The Republican Congress has failed to enact the legislation required for the protection of life and liberty at home or to redress the wrongs inflicted upon weak but friendly nations in the Caribbean. The prescription and discrimination on account of color fastened upon the government service by the previous Democratic regime have been allowed to remain as a blot upon the present administration. The plogges made by Republican leaders including President Harding that self-government should be restored to Haiti by the withdrawal of the forces of the Americas occupation have been totally disregarded. The exploitation of the native people and resources of the island has been continued under the domination of a horde of presided American officials mostly from the South, who openly abuse and insult the people whose country they are robbing. The Negroes in America have met with equal repudiation of the promises to restore to the race the political prestige and recognition in public service that it had earned by unswerving support of the party in the past. Can it be wondered that widespread disgust with the present Republican leaders has been the result of such breaches of party faith? How far President Coolidge is to be held responsible for this exhibition of bad faith on the part of the administration whose duties and obligations, he fell heir to, remains to be seen. In such masters as the personnel of the Veterans hospital at Tuskegee and the appointment of the controller of customs at New Orleans, he showed a disposition to redeem, the pledges made by his predecessor in favor of a square deal for the race. He refused to accept the dictum first laid down by the Senate, that color alone should constitute a bar to holding public office in the South. But he has yet to go further than ratifying the few acts of recognition of the race initiated by President Harding. He has given no indication of what might be expected of him in recognition of the race, when acting upon his own inspiration. There are too many sins of omission in the past three years of Republican administration to be redeemed by the few virtues of commission to be credited to President Coolidge. The prevailing disgust with the Republican party and its broken pledges cannot be so easily effaced. How the disgusted black Republicans can vent their disgust depends largely upon the course of political events during the next few months. The present stage of dissatisfaction is an essential step in the pathway of progress. KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL. The provision of a new junior high school for the children of Harlem, emphasizes the facilities provided by the city of New York for public education. The taxpayers, and that includes every one who pays rent in the greater city, furnish this education for their children at considerable expense. It is therefore only wise and prudent that they should see that their children receive the benefits due them, by ensuring their regular attendance at the school in their district. There is hardly any parent in this day of compulsory education, who does not appreciate the advantage of giving his child as much educational training as possible, before the child is put at work. It is a short-sighted policy that deprives the youth of all the knowledge that can be absorbed, while the mind is in a receptive stage. Only the extremest poverty would justify depriving a child of this opportunity for training, in order to earn the scanty wage given untrained juvenile-labor. In the world of work one must have at least a high school training, in order to win promotion. The boy or girl who is put at work without this training starts with a handicap in the race of life. Many communities have formed educational committee to stimulate interest in the work the public schools are doing on the part of both teachers and parents. The cooperation of the parents is necessary if the teachers are to do the best work of which they are capable. The advantages that accrue to the coming generation from the training given them in the public schools should be the first consideration for the parents. The fact that these benefits are readily accessible in New York should render the use of them a moral obligation. The Go-to-School movement should have the force of a moral crusade. Keep the children in school until they have acquired all the training possible should be the watchword of the prudent parent. A gift of money or property may be lost by theft or bad judgment but the endowment of education will remain with its possessor as a pay forever TO DEVELOP BUSINESS ENTERPRISE A practical step has been taken under the auspices of the National Negro Business League to further the development of business enterprises among the race and so put into action the doctrine which the league had advocated since its formation. This step has taken shape in the formation of the National Negro Finance Corporation with a capital stock fixed at one million dollars. Its object is the promotion and expansion of business through the furnishing of needed capital At the meeting held in New York where this project was launched Negro corporations aggregating twenty million dollars were represented which guarantees the successful raising of the capital required. It is proposed to issue preferred stock at fifty and one hundred dollars a share which will not be offered to the public at present. The common stock at ten dollars a share will be offered to the public at a premium and it is expected that there will be no difficulty in disposing of it. As the organization is designed to benefit the race at large by affording material help in the shape of capital to deserving business, it is hoped to distribute the holding of stock among many individuals. It is intended through the means naturally to build up permanent and profitable enterprises that may serve the needs of the community, but to furnish employment to the young men and women of the age, who have undergone training for various lines of business. The Business League, under the same and progressive leadership of its president, Dr. R. R. Moton, is peculiarly adapted to take the initiative in the formation of a corporation such as is planned, for finance and service. It is also fortunate in securing the cooperation of the leading financiers of the race in the movement, thus assuring the benefits of their experience in management and financiering. The fact that fifty thousand dollars have so far been subserved to the stock shows that the movement has more behind it than mere sentiment. This is the most practical and effective way so far proposed to promote growth of business enterprises among the race. With the facilities afforded the new-organization by the backing of the Business League and other corporations, its policy of affording aid or financing worthy enterprises should be conducted along safe and conservative lines, with due regard to the prospects of the enterprise aided and the character and experience of those conducting it. It is understood that the new organization will not engage in any of the functions reserved for banking institutions, but will furnish a service not provided by any other source. Those interested in the new organization may obtain fuller information as to its plans and purpose by addressing Mr. C. C. Spaulding, at Durham, N. C. CHURCH BANS ON AMUSEMENTS. CHURCH BANS ON AMUSEMENTS. During the holding of the general conferences of the several divisions of the Methodist Church last month, there was considerable attention paid to certain things, that in the eyes of the convention delegates deserved to be placed under the ban of the church. In referring to the action taken on one of these subjects, it appears that The Age erroneously ascribed the action to the wrong conference. Attention was courteously called to this error in the following communication, which we glady publish as a means of correcting that reference, although the action was properly reported in the news column. During the holding of the general conferences of the several divisions of the Methodist Church last month, there was considerable attention paid to certain things, that in the eyes of the convention delegates deserved to be placed under the ban of the church. In referring to the action taken on one of these subjects, it appears that The Age erroneously ascribed the action to the wrong conference. Attention was courteously called to this error in the following communication, which we glady publish as a means of correcting that reference, although the action was properly reported in the news column. Your editorial on "Eight New Bishops" in the last issue of The Age, I think is in error in ascribing to the A. M. E. Zion General Conference the legislation which would prohibit "female members wearing sleeveless dresses and bobbed hair from holding any posts in the Church." Women in Zion are privileged to hold any position in the Church from usher to the bishopric, as far as I have any knowledge, on equality and equal terms with men, and I hardly think sleeveless dresses or bobbed hair would act as a ban if they can secure the votes or appointment to whatever office they might seek. Zion was the first of the Methodist Churches to thus accord women this absolute equality. I know of no proposed legislation or otherwise, of which you speak, and I am quite sure you are in error. CLARENCE VAN BUREN We are glad to record the broad and liberal policy of the Zion Connection as far as the women are concerned and regret it was the other wing of African Methodism that sought to put the ban on "female members wearing sleeveless dresses and bobbed hair." Any such ban would prove as fruitless as it would be unpopular. It is best to let the women wear their dresses and their hair in the style that is most becoming to them We are glad to record the broad and liberal policy of the Zion Connection as far as the women are concerned and regret it was the other wing of African Methodism that The Methodist Episcopal Church in its general conference this year revoked a decree of fifty-two years standing placing a ban against its members attending theatres, dances, races, circuses or taking part in other forms of amusement, like card playing. This goes to show that the white Methodists have found out the futility of the church imposing a ban against practices or amusements that are not sinful in themselves, but are made so by undue indulgence or by a perversion of their original intention. It had been found by the lawmakers of this church that the younger generation ignored the ban and indulged in those amusements that appealed to their tastes. So the church wisely decided to revoke the ban and leave the question of amusements to the conscience of the individual. There is a lesson in this action for the lawmakers of other denominations whether they are Baptists, Methodists or Seventh Day Adventists. Let the church and its teachers preach the way of righteousness and practice it on truth and daily living, but let it retrain from adding to the prohibited list of harmless recreations or personal adornments It was announced through the columns of The Age last week that Dr. Sara W. Brown had been elected to a large majority as a member of the board of trustees of Howard University at Washington D.C. She is the first woman to be chosen as a Howard trustee. This justifies the confidence with which The Age appealed to the good judgment and progressive tendencies of the trustees of this leading educational institution. The selection of Dr. Brown is a merited recognition of the advanced womanhood of the race The Brooklyn Standard lion in a leading editorial gave a summary of What Congress Did but concluded with this ambiguous comment. Such is the record of the Sixty-seventh Congress it might have been better but it also might have been worse, considering the fact that it was not an exactly Republican Congress. And thats the best a stalwart Republican can find to say about it. Delegates to the Democratic National Convention who are controlled by the but Klux Klan will be predicted by Carter Field. Washington will be president of the New York Herd. Truman break awa from William G. McAdoo and vote for Senator Rasson of Indiana when the balloting begins for the Democratic Presidential candidate. The Des Moines Bystander noted the following results of a Western typewriting contest participated in by high school students in that city, as follows: On last Saturday morning in the Auditorium of this city was held the Second Annual Inter-States School School Conference, thirty-five of the leading High Schools of the middle west, among which was one team composed of Misses Gladys Harrington and Mayme Lawle and Mester Wm. Mitte, three Negro students from the University at Kansas City, in charge of Prof. R. H. Jackson, instructor and Miss Trussie Smothers, chaparron. This was a good showing for the Kansas City students and is another evidence of the capacity of the race to compete in all lines of modern activity. A news article in the Jacksonville Florida Sentinel described the improvements made by the residents of Sanford as a preliminary to a fraternal convention. It said: Grand Lecturer P W Spears announced that the colored people of Sanford had spent between $79,000 and $100,000 on improvements for their homes during the Pythias Grand Lodge. During the year the whole city had been looking forward to the coming of this grand lodge and every preparation was made for its entrance. The camp ground was grown during the past three weeks for the special use of the Pythias. This camp ground had been a farm but was graded, and in condition in time for the grand lodge. Everywhere in the city, there was evidence of the warm welcome of the people of Sanford. At the station ladies on the train commuter mail depot, provided them with homes, and decorated automobiles especially for the uses of the Grand lodge. Every home with available space was turned over to the entertainment of the deluges and the Sanford lodge. Agents and servers were inviting for the greatest order in the State of Florida. If the holding of a State convention of a secret order leads to such permanent improvements in the town selected for that purpose, it invests such occasions with greater importance and reveals a healthy influence not generally recognized. Evidently Sanford will owe many improvements to the coming of the Pythians --- The Pittsburgh American sees increased confidence in racial institutions as indicated in the following transaction declared in the following transaction the General conference of the E E Church in Jacksonville, Kentucky, deposited in the First Standard Bank of Louisville a race Institution, 80000 This is concrete evidence of the growing institutions owned and controlled by members of our race. When those in position of influence and the recognized leaders rally to the support of Negro enterprises, institutions owned and controlled by members of our race pass the experimental stage and those engaged in commercial activities need only the sincere cooperation of the mem- bers of the race in order to start the revolution. Many other associations and organizations follow the lead of the A.M. F. Conference in supporting our financial institu- tions and providing a service to the communities where they are located. The building up of an impe- rable racial conspicuity is in the begin- ning. The stanch support and confidence will stimulate our commercial advance. It is we that the church should man fest this interest and give an en- agement to the national development of the race. The men through the country by present and example do much to nurter the growth of bus- ness enterprises among the race. Editor Dabney of the Cincinnati Uni- tus thus described an encounter between Dr W E B DuBois and Marcus Garvey at a hotel in that Western metropolis. We Node. Twas gave. He saw me a smile of resignation then a glance at me. I was a little nervous. He said he started turning around he stared while I looked, looking straight forward head upfitted nostril quivering marched forward forgetting but not by all the world for not for Gates was still gazing at me as the threshold whether I really was getting farther away never end and sight of relief erased me as I entered the club immediately I envisioned I must moment you up there world erial nerve no longer there this place the only sign I saw was the barrier I was talking about What are you talking about he Who about your meeting with Gates just I keep telling me that I am one offered to me because I have lost my knowledge I has a man in his life who is attention I has deep in interest in something Well, if you did not have a wait, what else was your name? You were a waitress. That was called by thought. You see I tasted the breakfast and was wonderliness upon the menu and reached the table. I thought the meeting was the thought of the meeting and I a little series at the thought of what might have happened. But I still was that end well. The Nature of news of umms enhanced the recog. The aged h the Louisville and Nable Rail road. Companies to its fair employees, irrespective of or on a line item read a few days ago. North Rockers in the man in the Nashville Telemark and Sharp, for Gooch and old Smith. Negro in the mechanical department were not at any factor five years' age. The family service. These men began to practice as a general men with the Longline of Nashville. " I am going to know when the Nashville Telemark is going about twenty of years ago, then I'm like I'm the nanzati and obedient. I've been to. With the Veteran System, these men are, President W.A. the "Spouse" who is the largest testman to a son of which was the other. The other was a son of the other age. In the States, an eye is to be put up and the Nashville Telemark is the only one of them. I am the other one who will be the last age on the next day. I am the other man now. I've In great relief, we see that this southern railroad does not allow The Age Readers' Forum The Dos Moines Bystander of May 24 printed what was styled a "Devilgram," signed by "The Devil" and purporting to come from Louisville, Ky. Referring to the general conference of the A. M. E. Church, then in session, among other things it said: Lots of new legislation was passed. A bill to restrict stewardesses, deaconesses and women officers from wearing their hair bobbed and also short sleeves and low-neck dresses. I think this will be a big thing. I think other things that makes me a bit uneasy, they gave the women equal rights with the ALL EUROPE PREPARING FOR THE NEXT WAR (By ARCHIBALD JOHNSON) Paris, France.—Have you people in the western world heard about Bertha? Although the name is feminine, Bertha is not a woman Big Bertha is a gun All Europe has been myified by the appearance and disappearance of Bertha During the late war Big Bertha had her home 77 miles from Paris yet she was powerful enough to drop her shells along the Boulevards and in the homes of Paris When the war was over Frenchmen went to Germany and asked where Big Bertha was The Germans told the French to look for her So a search was made and is going on to this day Yet there are no tidings to date of Big Bertha The reason interest is awakened in Big Bertha is this An Englishman has invented a big gun which carries 100 miles and is now crowding over his success over Big Bertha and her 77 miles The 100-mile gun was made by one Leslie Taylor, who made a study of the shells thrown into Paris by the German gun History has established the fact that Germany had at the beginning of the war not only more guns but better guns than any of the Allies. This was not surprising for it is no secret that before the World War Germany produced vastly more steel than Great Britain, France, Belgium, Russia and Italy combined. Not only that during the first few days of the war the principal iron ore deposits of France and Belgium were quickly seized by the Germans. Hence all through the war Germany was superior to the Allies in guns and ammunition. Her chemical industries were also overwhelmingly superior to the Allies. The next question I want to ask is this. Have you good people in America yet heard about the Death Ray? For that is the next most exciting topic of discussion in Europe at present. A British scientist named H. A. Grindell claims to have invented a ray which can be protected through space to stop internal combustion engines of aeroplanes in the cars or even in augmented brakes or breaking down water brains. He has refused to mention it off because it is not important to him. He agrees to the English firm Mays experts and has experimented and tried to speak his parents. These experiments show that Europe is still a seething house of effort and preparation for the next war. It is a wonder that the English nation refuses to build the channel tunnel under the Straits of Dover into France. The conservation of sea and land has mankind's confidence in the safety trait. Then another interesting sidelight on the preoccupation of things in Europe is the statement and belief that France has invented a big gun that will reach near to London. This is quite on the tide in England. Such a gun planted in a cast could thoroughly destroy all animals and human life at Dover. Such a gun could attack and destroy any animal on the English channel. The European armor is electrically charged and may explode various amounts of ammonia. While the regional groups are fraternizing and combating terrorism and violence the warring political entities the military groups are inventing new guns new weapons to show them a gage made deals with an armed terrorist. While German supposed to be armed she carried men in Russia such the militant formations population is increasing at the rate of 100,000 per minute in France population in Europe in the past. Great Britain France and England combine German peace and income are far more than the two more dangerous at any time in her history. Plainfield Business Man Urges Business Corporation Here's a list of the 27st Mainfield line as a result of the undertakers' disbanded and a long-lived tree. We have represented the 27th Mainfield line and yet when a colored mix does not get a white man to put it to the end. If this is going to be the first of the 27th Mainfield line, we have colored. Why do we have the same as Why do we have the same as the new. Why? The most common sense? What is the word? "prag her." While looks where to age he's "We do not have the same as" or brother's so get us who has him a death? If the line is the same as the line take it as not get it to you. "They do not get it" He's not the line. "No, he does in Plain" "In one and get that is the line and I've been for a long time. Then all all the the line is the line. I know with the line," he says. "I think it's a stronger, I think it's the other would walk of life it is. I have a specials in the line. I know it's a good one." "I know together," he says. "I know that is a better one." Wen in the office of the church, even to seat in the general conference can be trustees, stewards and in fact a thing except: ordained ministers. I don't like that, Bishop Goppin氏. Less Sunday morning. My! but he for me. His text was, "He that of God cannot sin." I laughed he started, but he made me sweat he got through. The old Man is back fast and strong. One thing I say to the credit of Louisville, the go to church and they have some church to go to. Of course you not forget that I have stronghold and they are second only to Chris New York I have lot of dais and theatres and places where you can get the fort huld" or white mule. The people of the homes here and they are owned by colored who keep them as clean and nice a former wealthy owners. The K Temple cost $250 000 and not is owed on it. This idea of having the Devi ment on the doings of a religious invention is original even if it borcs the sacrilegious. The author on both clever and ingenious, even his bump of reverence was missi I would at least expect that if a man or woman is a member of my family when he or she dies a member of our family here in Plainfield, colored men have yet started to bury white people in that when the year 2000 came about twenty-five feet from where now stands, and that colored men have gained five more senses and every hego would have started to laugh but if we are going to neglect the man or woman in business this might as well fold her hands and people of my own race rank and those who are higher seeming to of your shoulder up—and less of shoulder down. I would not allow me to would like to write, I am sure) as to be censored too cruelly) but sensor me while you think future and that especially that American, colored FOW. DID CLASS Migration From South Editor of the New York Age The colored man leave the society and go to form a group of people going to better their condition financing others are going because they want be their protection financially, others are going because others go. They did not do anything to help the poor, to give own race and are making the white people in the South say that the Negro the south is nothing, and be is not North to prove to northern whites that the south is less than told him to the good northern people and to the good colored people please don't put all the colored people in the south with that class of people that have mentioned above because we have more people than there are anywhere. And some them have gone North on account of conditions I have mentioned about The Power Behind The Throne Clare's allied with the subject I discussed last week—loss of appetite—the subject of nausea and vomit. What is the power behind the throa-awa food? Nascaa and somitting may be the signs of the onset of some interdissease—scarlet fever, diphtheria, leptophyton fever and any of the known Diseases. Indeed so common a first symptom of man's disease this combination of signs that is possible to tell what is developing there is something else upon which have a diagnosis. When you have a doctor and ask him to tell you the matter is when the only thing or hear's vomiting do not be pointed when he tells you that have to be notified in the matter to conditions. If the child is the morning, you will probably be infused in thinking that it was a simple indigestion. If on the traty he is not better then be a merger the physician see the latter again. There may have developed other sign which will not notice of the exact condition with which has to fight There is a peculiar kind of stem which does not come on attest and which has a different character ordinary somitting. It means a that something has gone and the brain or the nervous system Nausea and somitting make some disturbance with the interceptions from the very much poorly advertised glands. However it is a safe thing that this condition is due to affair as least until the common causes entirely unnoticed class. Here, at a point which some man would be glad for a mate and practice, I know a woman is entertained by an friend who prides herself upon gardening and her generous provision of aces. When at the table are obliged or THINKS she eat heartily of everything offend the hostess. She maits home and loses the entire meal without food for a lay. For politeness, she takes the part of both hostess and groom both he punished himself is punished and I should entertain is punished the wears that she cannot look at next day. The Police and Fire Departments are asking owner landlords and tenants give strict attention to the importance of not throw garbage, paper or ref down dumb-waiter shaw Such acts of carelessness responsible for fires and danger lives and proper Garbage and refuse sh be ready for janitors at ular hours. Observance this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. The World of Religion school was given the right first bungay, the super- visioned by the 11 am., and All the paris in the taken by teachers or was furnished by Henry Winston, and born by William Adkin, Holiday Winston, and Elisabeth W. Martin, and William W. Martin, and Dr. Wilson of station of New York and awarded prizes taken the best essay in two seconds, and Johnson and Marie Alice Joyner and second prizes; and taken the music was fur- running in violin class, who played two in accord in white Darger gave the used members. Mrs her son, Miss. E. Anney and Ernest in the church. The day was 1175 special committee for national Day Mrs harman Hyphen townes chairman little Parks, chair weene Mrs Mar- nard hospitality Mrs marman table girls national will be clock the time of the zooh treated by the band. marched into the treated by the chaplain. capt the annual Littles wife Jallade toom stewardman. Leuces after and a count mister papa forrester would lose his the evening also the presence in their presence of the Woman's wife W. Burton national church ad presence of our denom wife Mother Zion Church. was flower Sunday in the church was beau with flowers which the church preached a song his text I am on the main au- thor Stephen' McNeil, with us on his last revenue year the Matthew 14:24, the uncle of his sister for the wind of his brother the storms the people were near to the nearness of on the Brown church in the town with his consolé with pleasure was in the reveren between the brethren the brethren of earl leigh on Austin Heath all leage and the the drop es the neeses the he will be held the par hol will sing Anderson's the singing under the p the taught be held on ence on the has been unday school take place on Wee Wee Babist Church. are rarely attended all wake up on the day they leave. are long sensitive thus are interested at its present president are children's day are save a short talk emperor presided over the council he is at Arthur he is amused he is present he is small but he is in the he is and General Church. 11:00 11:15 11:25 11:35 11:45 11:55 12:00 12:15 12:25 12:35 12:45 12:55 13:00 13:15 13:25 13:35 13:45 13:55 14:00 14:15 14:25 14:35 14:45 14:55 15:00 15:15 15:25 15:35 15:45 15:55 16:00 16:15 16:25 16:35 16:45 16:55 17:00 17:15 17:25 17:35 17:45 17:55 18:00 18:15 18:25 18:35 18:45 18:55 19:00 19:15 19:25 19:35 19:45 19:55 20:00 20:15 20:25 20:35 20:45 20:55 21:00 21:15 21:25 21:35 21:45 21:55 22:00 22:15 22:25 22:35 22:45 22:55 23:00 23:15 23:25 23:35 23:45 23:55 24:00 24:15 24:25 24:35 24:45 24:55 25:00 25:15 25:25 25:35 25:45 25:55 26:00 26:15 26:25 26:35 26:45 26:55 27:00 27:15 27:25 27:35 27:45 27:55 28:00 28:15 28:25 28:35 28:45 28:55 29:00 29:15 29:25 29:35 29:45 29:55 30:00 30:15 30:25 30:35 30:45 30:55 31:00 31:15 31:25 31:35 31:45 31:55 32:00 32:15 32:25 32:35 32:45 32:55 33:00 33:15 33:25 33:35 33:45 33:55 34:00 34:15 34:25 34:35 34:45 34:55 35:00 35:15 35:25 35:35 35:45 35:55 36:00 36:15 36:25 36:35 36:45 36:55 37:00 37:15 37:25 37:35 37:45 37:55 38:00 38:15 38:25 38:35 38:45 38:55 39:00 39:15 I am not sure how to do it. I am in the last year. You know what he father has. It's a great day to go on the way to people's home in the city, which please tell us what he'd tell you to do. He's great, he was never good to be good at the man sitting at the same age. What was he? I was not sure how to do it. He'd never had a good day to go on the way to people's home in the last year. I was a good player at the city's school of art at the school. He'd been a good player at the school of art at the school. Purnell bad charge of the program, apprentices wrote: Miss Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, and Miss Day, and Mr. Day; Borothy Martin, Hav. Richard Manus, Bolden prescheduled from text, "But you shall receive power, after that the Holy Prayer, and the Lord's Prayer, and witnesses must be both in Jerusalem, and the uttermost part of the earth." Acts in all Judeus, and in Samaritas, and uni- titia. Migner was served the day by members of the Life, Liberty and spiritual Society. $ was given to the craft. The commission of the unique individual. On June 13 a minister's cert will be given and a musical program on June 13. After an absence of nine days Rev. A. Clayton Powell was in his pulpit bunday morning at the University where he delivered the inaugural sermon to the university class of Virginia University and Hartnorth Memorial College, addressed the Curry Lycée of the university and preached the first Street Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. He also attended the graduating exercises of Howard University where he received the sermon and preached the third college that has conferred this degree upon Dr. Powell. At the close of the sermon Sunday morning he attended the church while one persons joined the church while Pickenpack sang "I'm A Child of the king." Rev. Marshall Shepard preached to a group of senior students in the room in the morning and Rev. Willard Monroe delivered the annual sermon in the evening to the National Marine Association this week for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he will do some special preparatory work for the ministry. A feature of the day was the rehearsal of Lord Isaac Shepard by the Abayanian Quarter Offering for the day the $181304 The New England Baptist Missionary convention is holding its session in Brook lyn this week and preachers from the convention will fill the pulpit next Sun- St. Mark's M. E. Church. The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. Chilore's Day was fittingly observed by the various departments of the church, including the airlines on Education, and the morning service. Five children were baptized by the pastor. Dr. J. W. Robin son. Memorial flowers were donated by Miss Vellie Wardon in memory of the late Mr. S. Wilkerson. In the evening, holy sacrament was administered by Dr. Robinson to three hundred and seventeen communicants. Dr. Robinson was assisted by Rev. Bolden, assistant pastor. Revs Frank Robinson, fougian, Raymond and Dr. Saiton, of the Little Rock, Conferente, Sunday school. A largely attended and the collection good A children's Day program was rendered Preparations are being made for the annual excursion of the church and Sunday school, on Thurs day. July 24 The services of the Euporth League were well attended and a very pleasing program rendered Beginning with Sunday morning. June 15 Dr. Robinson will deliver a series of six gerrmons. The subject of the initial sermon will be Bad literature. At the clark sunfow afternoon Dr. Robinson preached at St. John's church in Brown's Class No. 4 recently surprised their leader Jacob A. Tinson with a handmade 100-year leadership of the class. The presentation was made by the pastor Dr. Robinson. The asked gratitude said, "King of leased Wednesday and Thursday evenings we and Dr. Daudies asked. The pastor is under the supervision of Dr. Robinson, assisted by their master." The two evenings were designated as Buffalo Legion night, Dumma Bell and Old Fifteenth night, Dumma Wine respects the memory of Lene Winston. Becker presented Dr. J. Mayson Robinson (daughter of Dr. J. Mayson) on a piano concert at the Dumma Bell himself cordially. Beautiful flowers were presented by Variors. St. James Presbyterian Johanna Wright. Monica in the theatre gave a pregnant at a shop on last Sunday under postures of the Young Women. Presses Circle Dr. Hydra occupied the point at both services Sunday the second at night was basked in the sun. A baby contest will be given Thursday night by Mrs. R. A large number of babies have been entered. The game will be the War of the Nations friday evening. The gold prizes will be guarded the subject next Sunday will be the tie and the next Rendall Mem. Presbyterian There are all services largest at tendered there were many visitors present for the contest gave a practical course from lessons to the what shall remain for all its beneft. The Christian Endeavor held an inter- ceting meeting at 11 a.m. There will be the key speakers at the meeting of the church Sunday even- ing June 11 at the reflections will be in charge of the late club's club. Do not miss will preach a special secon- dial of 11 a.m. in Apt. 1000 on the an inspiring praise gospel song service. P. m. meeting at Mote Zion A M. Chuua, today at 11 a.m. 1300 p.m. will hold women warned to be careful and the practices asked to attend and clear. Mote R. V. who will be the m. program has been worked. Mime Emma has been worked. Mime L. Heron has been worked. Mime H. Howell is accompanied by L. D. the Martin S. M. and the Nin B. James will be the pro Roanoke, Va. Please be sure to return the paper at the date of return. The pregnated at his last post Sunday is listed his relatives at Salem, Va. He was born home from the General. W. Reckham: I went to the Day on the day he was in home. For I was the great and wife of W. W. Va. are the guests of his brother T. Cooper on Lynchburg Avenue. S. R. W. B.� Harvest in 1917. 7th St. Church attended the commencement at Kittel stage of which he is a to see some was set and seem to be a University Richmond Va. John I. Slett in 1917 was the most important of this visit but now the government service in New York is the best mobil We three ladies was asked to take the length of the leather of her brother seven feet of the leather of the has attended the church last week to the pastor's attendance last week Joseph Jones of New York City is a week the guest Be it that of which you are aware that the of the other is not the same as the tendency to him a beard or a very day night. Realize that there are several at theaters and Ideal Drug stores. THE NEW YORK/AGE WOMAN GRADUATE OF FORDHAM LAW DEPT. CHARGES PREJUDICE Fordham University, New York City's great Catholic college, has been accused of unfairness and racial discrimination by Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whale, the first Negro woman graduate from the Fordham University Law School, and one of the highest ranking students of that institution, receiving her degree cum laude. According to available information, the American Law Book Co. offered a $300 set of law books as a corpus juris prize based on a series of eight examinations. In the eight examinations Mrs. Whale attained an average of 100 percent, and was the only student attaining such a rating. In the final examination, however, it is said that three other students reached the 100 mark. In a letter written to officials of the school, Mrs Whaley charges that the school librarian, Charles H. Benn, wrote her suggesting that to "save hard feelings" she should agree to engage in an extra competition with the three white students who had only reached 100 per cent in one examination against her record in eight examinations. This she declined to do, but agreed to submit to either of two, other announced methods of deciding a possible tie—a vote of the faculty or general scolastic standing Mr Benn, in his letter to Mrs. Whaley, stated that the other students wanted the extra examination. Following her declination, it is said, the books have not been delivered to anyone. Another cause of complaint alleged by Mrs Whaley is that two other prizes won by Mrs Whaley during her law course are not mentioned in this year a catalogue. Dean Ignatius M Wilkinson, of the Law School, states that the whole responsibility rests on the American Law Book Co. He declares that in no instance has the school shown color or race discrimination Mrs Whalley will receive her cum laude on Thursday June 12, and has won and been accorded high honors during her four years course. The omission of the name of Mrs Whalley as the winne rnf two other prizes from this year's catalogue, Dean Wilkinson describes as an unfortunate accident and says that the names of all the students to whom the awards were made at end of scholastic year of 1922 23 were also omitted The corpus juris contest, said the Dean, is engaged in voluntarily by the students as an activity outside of the school and Fordham is in no way responsible for the award. He quoted a letter from James R. Spillane, assistant manager of the American Law Book Co. in which the statement was made that Mrs. Whaley had misconstrued the terms of the prize offer but, said the Dean the letter tailed to explain in what way the terms had been misconstrued terms had been misunderstood. The full paragraph quoted from Spillane's letter by Dean Wilkinson as received in June 9 is as follows: I. Mrs. Whaley has not been misquoted the terms of the prize offer and misconstrued as these prizes are offered and awarded by the American Law Book Co. and not by Fordham University it is only tainted for Fordham to say that any question involved in such awards should be taken up with us. But in contradiction to this statement Spilane had previous under date of March 29 written a letter to Robert W. Bagnali who made an inquiry concerning the corporal justices that retreated last a section. In the letter to the declaration that Librarian of Fordham was in charge of the an that the company merely supplied the school with education material. This letter reads as follows. March 29th, 1924 Dear sir, Responding to your communication in March 22nd, which you make inquiries to the names of the winners in the Corpus Littoral Center in New York University and Fordham University, for 1923, for information this company course and content was not conducted at the New York University last year and information and particulars concerning the Fordham course should be obtained from Mr. Benni Librarian at Fordham University who is in charge of the work there. The company does not conduct tests in law schools. It functions merely to supply the school with educational material for a legal career Training Course in companies which we offer pre- Y.M.C.A. Secretaries Meet in Philadelphia Phe ade p a Pa A m m m e s (1) M ( A e ares) (n ence was he d at the West ( Nathan Leep, 4th, 19th R ha Leeh 18 wealth & wage, the new trends and commissions ha a confesser to k "ng R he. Franke 14 son ( another sea 149 fan take, expe nna to g person as the other into the other beag s the eye I gle with. I e say the k ng e. I do that if my might that it is a of the a I do well the time am green to me. I am a we e and I w tate a do a sea Roeuck to and a more fren BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Mem. Church. The pastor, hew. Thomas W. Cooper, passed away in the morning on the Maier's injunction to illuminate the People's people, cling tests both from Matthew and Mark as a basis for his sermon. The afternoon a special service had been held in Kentucky district deputy royal kings of Egypt as the speaker, his announced adultery. What are you worth in the community, and how few heard the talk and the artists who had promised to sing also failed to show up to the rain evidently kept the people at home. At night, the downpour had continued and the congregation was present for the Epworth Mass at 7 o'clock and the communion service at 8 o'clock. Adolescence of the church are preparing and the congregation is waiting when a "Johannam Wedding" will be sent with a large cast Mass. Bessie Dickey, pupil of Malvine chapel will participate. The pastor went to Mount Grey N.J. on Tuesday to attend the District Conference of the Epworth League of which he is present. He will join to fill an engagement at Bennany Church. Sumner avenue and Decatur Nazarene Cong. Church. Great interest is centering in the series of Sunday morning sermons by Dr Henry Monk on "Parables of city life" His Son Monk, the sermon was on The Parable of the Subway. The subject next Sunday morning will be "The Parable of the Skywrapper." At the evening hour at the annual young people's rally Miss Virginia Powell held a story teller and Mrs Helen Curtis draws a picture of life as it is in Liberia. Among the statutes were Mr. and Mrs Youngblood and son who mounted down from the church. The women of Nagarae went into permanent organization last Wednesday evening. Mrs Blackman and Miss William Dalil were united in the church Saturday evening by the pastor. Mrs Proctor who has been ill continues to conviglese. The passage at the summer Avenue Bantan Church Thursday. The subject next Sunday evening will be the taming of the temper and the tongue. Siloam Presbyterian Church Siloam had a gold congregation to hear the Rev George Shippen Stock test Ephesian he be to the thethenborn with faith with the expression of tunity of graces witnessed the beset and highest and holiest that Paul Painele former Premier of France is slated by the Radicals as the next President of France BY LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION. 28 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 181st street Belmont Blvd. Elliott Durant Telephone 212-765-3200 Sunday Services 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and worship. 11 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Church School Every first Sunday of the month. Thurs. Celebration of the Holy communion. The can be found in his office from to to and from 8 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. BAPT187 THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1828th Street, between 7th & Llanox avenues Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. public School, 8:30 p.m. in general pray- ing Public cordially invited. New A CLAYTON POPELLE, gasson, 1991 1828th at 10:30 a.m. in section 1991 THE METRPGOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1828th St., and 7th Ave., UNION BAPT18T OHUROH. 204-208 W 03rd St Nr WACKER MEMORIAL BAPT18T OHUROH 38-41 East 192nd 3 MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH, 191-191 W 13th st. Hwy J W BROWN, D D RUSH MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 88-60 W 13th st. BETHEL A M E CHUROH 52-00 W 182nd St. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURHON 122 West 128th Street W 122 W 128th St W 122 W 128th St W 122 W 128th St ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURHON 80- 81 W 137th St W 137th St W 137th St Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Junior Entrance heaven or earth has in it. "Peace and love with faith." two new members united with the church, Mrs Frances E. Pearson and Mrs Busta Stephens, will be delivered at 11:15 with five new schools. The school made an excellent showing in the 20th anniversary of the brooklyn Sunday school Union on Wednesday night the pastor chapel and congregation went to Kenny Chapel lost Church to assist in celebration of the new church and stay安慰ers. On Saturday, over eight miles through country on Long Island, cooking their lunch in the woods and returning by bus to the Jamaica station. The church and congregation sympathies with Mr. and Mrs Stephens, the loss of their infant son, Winston St. Philip's Church, B'klyn. Sunday, being with W. H. in all they were celebrate them the day before at work and at the church. Res. J. J. Johnson was the elephant church New York planned at the elephant lung service from Boston 1924. Res. J. J. Johnson was the elephant ful in life to be content with what he to have faith in God and what he will be bear all our sorrows. Res. J. J. Johnson was the elephant church the services were well attended Bethany Baptist Church The third week of service in the opening celebration of the new church of the was a mistral success as were the two previous weeks. There has been previous by well known teachers and, could he use the wording lines and the பெயry of their church. On Monday I was 2. I might. Page 1 Church of an h, for I knew Robin was music. Bethany for Tuesday. St Ian. Pust. Hoth. second P. L. H. Arthur. Poke. Miss St. Pa. Ch. Wednesday. June 1. I know. I freshly a church sermon. I see. I think open stark lines. Return to the New Year's Eve Street. Winter. Orange. N.J. Preached At 3:00 in the Lord'sχμμ per and to such of the new men per at 450 p.m. to see by Rev. Ralph. N.Y. UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY healing in the mind, body and spirit taking care of the body Sunday Services 11 a.m. in Sunda school 4 p.m. in Services Sunday 8 a.m. school 5 p.m. in Services Sunday 10 a.m. excuse Wanda, and sat in the Wanda speaker. Sade B. Brown and Ann J. under Directions Bc 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ST MARK'S METHODIST EPI50OPAL OHUROH, 63rd St. near Eighth Ave. SALEM METHODIST EPI50OPAL OHUROH, 102-4 W 133rd St. GRADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM - 308-310 W 139th BL-1 A catholic parish in Harlem school for girls in the church school for boys in the church BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E CHURCH-- Herkimer St and Russell place BRIDGE STREET A M E Church--Bridge Street, between Murray and Johnson Streets. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M E ZION CHURCH 341 345 Bridge 81 NAZARNE OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Institution) Herkimer St and Troy Ave BILGAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PARISH HOUSE - Inside Avenue between Clarison and Franklin Ave - Brooklyn N 87 PHILIP R. E. CHITCH 1908 10:00 Dear R. B. A. A. D. N. YONKERS MEMORIAL A M E T O N C --- Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn An appreciative audience heard her W. W. Brown on Sunday morning from the theme "on the Border Line." Rey Brown made a profound impression on his audience with the infusion of Christian ideals, the kindness of Kingdon not being sufficient evidences of Christian progress. Four persons united with the church Sunday evening the home of the elderly, the latter still prematurely present Sunday, June 10, will be home Coming Day. This is the day that usually brings a full congregation throughout the day for the confirmation service for the confirmed year. The pastor will speak at the morning service and visiting ministers from the New England Baptist convention will in all probability fill the space during the remaining part of the day. and Baptist and the heart of the heart JUNE 14-3 no. Write For Booklet Mrs. A J. MORAN Brewster, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 4 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH ST. CATSMILLS, N. W. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Falkirk Mountains Light Airy Rooms Und Board Reasonable Place Write for participants Mrs. C. MIRS, Proprietress 6.7 Sme. The spring fair. Deerb Blossom Fair opened Monday evening with a large attendance and an unusually good program. The fair takes place during June weekend. The annual reception will be held June 12, 2023 evening June 12. These receptions are for members and fans of Deerb Blossom Fair. The first free fare for the annual confer- ence will be the spring good will presents OPEN—11:30 AM OTTAFR for the fair. The fair will be held at recreational parks April 406, 11th Avenue Park, 1308 W. MOUNT POCONA, PA. Beautiful spot in the mountains with city conveniences country comforts horseback riding, beautiful walks tennis court, excellent table, 816 per week, open June 1, 1294 until October 30 Mrs. BESSIE JAFFA 22 North 37th Street Philadelphia, Pa. May 17 81 JESSE JONES Catering to Parties, Weddings and Banquets 4'2 Locust Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Phone Yonkers 3870 HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT MRS. W. E. COLEMAN Prop FIRST OLASB SERVICE MEAL SERVED DAY AND NIGHT LUNCHES UP TO 12 P.M. 162 DIXWELL AVENUE 6 3 3m New Haven, Conn. Mr. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM At 5 SPRING ST. TRENTON, N. 4 ant and mature living on all sides basking in lodging in day or week handicap with real service can be depended upon at DAVES' TEA ROOM. on Belvidere Street with 200 parking spaces. He is deputative and can furnish baskets to sell and for rent. Residence 4 Wilson St. Trenton, N. J. OPEN MAY 1st TO HOTEL CO Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. Phone 207-M N.J. 111-1111 Mrs. M. B. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ten Weeks June 2 1st Term June 2-4 2nd Term July 7 Req. to have a week Tweel Certs given toward a Dupla Strong Leather Training Co Registration fee $ 500 for 300 for 100 for 4000 for 2000 for R R MOTON, Principal YEAR 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st CALL COMFORT Hal Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B, Comfort, Proprietress INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL June 2--August 9, 1924 June 2--July 5 July 7--August 9 week twelve weeks work in ten weeks ward a Diploma Training Courses $ 500 for the entire session 300 for one term of five weeks 4000 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five weeks principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 207-M Mrs. M. B, Comfort, Proprietress TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks June 2-August 9, 1924 1st Term June 2-July 5 2nd Term July 7-August 9 Recital days a week Twelve weeks work in ten weeks Courses given toward a Diploma Strong Teacher Training Courses Registration fee $500 for the entire session 300 for one term of five weeks 4000 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five weeks TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, three story brick building Course completed in Four Weavers Enclose Stamp for Reply The material contrast between the art (Washington) began and the present (Utah) culminated to be enough institutory and encouragement to be washington a work of art achievement of two or three hundred young men wives and their families is of course m but that was only one part of what the was to radiate from a center like Tuussee which must form the basis of a place — WILLIAM HOWARD ART, O. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Others Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex Normal Course and a Co Industries, Women Agriculture BETWEEN THE structures with which he (Cooker T. and the present green, ample and commodious plant) to be enough for one man to bring about, but equally for the other. It is but an imperfect measure of achievement. The education and annual turning of young men and women for lives useful to them, to course is most commensable and helpful work of what he did and ought to do. His purpose like Tuskesge the light of the nominal, but ever form the basis of real advance for his race, or for AND ART. Chief Justice United States supreme THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE COOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and Use and a Course in Mechanical Arts, Women's Industries or Agriculture FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, THRETON, N.J. Three Story Burk Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weows Diplomas Given Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principals THE material contrast between the structures with which he (booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodo plant, cumulatively leading to be enough for one man to bring about, but satisfactory and enlightening. It is not an imperfect measure, washington work and achievement, the education and annual turning of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to them, selves and their families as of course a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of the difficult and tough job its purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee to the other of the nation, but for whom must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for race. WILLIAM HOWARD JR. Chief Justice United States supreme court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTQN, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate Water Furnished by the Government Unitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms ; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running om. Rates $1 to $3 per day 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 21 Baths to Pythians and 13.00-10 Baths $6.50 thians and Calantheans, $8.50 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 SNOWDALE FARM Enjoy the pleasures of country life, with city comforts. Excellent table, supplied from the farm. Cool spring water. Wonderful scanery, and high atmosphere of the BERKSHIRE HILLS. Easily reached over. State highway from New York City also express trains over N. Y. Central to Brewster. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a farm near Dowana, Pa. on the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. B. is open for pleasure. Picturequeur Surroundings All Modern comfort FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO Mrs. JAMES D HOLDEN, DORSEY WOOD- PARK, FARM POWELL BRADFORD, DO. VENUSIA PROOF, DORSEY CONNECT HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenz Ave., cor. 1461th B NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running bus and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service - Subway and Surface Cars RATES REASONABLE KD H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 379G Nov 1-phone For the comfort of the public, Bath on every door, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 2438 Harlem F. S. White. Prop. J. W. Taylor, Man. Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsome furnished Mooms First Class Furniture or Transient Guests. Mrs. L. D. LAWS PROP. 245 West 20th Street Bet 3rd & 4th Telephone Harlem 3893 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 125th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished and Finished Rooms and Parlores for Reception. at Popular Prices. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervi nion of I. S (Government) 4151/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat Park, Ark THE PAGE FIVE THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Wills Saves Hands But Gives Madden Cruel Lambasting cut had been opened over bleeding, but he had managed out the fifteen rounds, for ovation from the crowd of the bout he complained of rushed to a private hospital. Wills was fighting his and showed some ill effects slow in the early rounds and agility, but for all that, he in every round, and handled clinches. It was the opinion the Brown Panther will before he will be at his best. The crowd came early and with a few minutes after Tommy Brien in the semi-final, Wills made his appearance by his manager Paddy Mullins entered the ring soon after and a rip fighters removed their bath robes and in top notch condition. When they were introduced, the weights were announced as 185 pounds. The gong sounded and the fight was. The Harlem fighter started off in Madden would not last two rounds. To them to breakaway. The referee sting and thereafter the colored fighter. For the net two rounds Wills seemed punches to Madden's face as he rushed. In diving into his opponent, Madden round and cut Wills' lip. This seemed onslaught of blows to Madden's face. Madden's left ear began bleeding in the freshman's right eye. Lily once during the fight and Madden's right arm was opened a cut bleed, prompts that the wrist of going down when the gong sounded corner. His second worked like a fireman. They only checked the bite on the next round, most people began. By the fourteenth round, however the Madden's face looked like one gameness and out in the last two rounds. He did not see pus, hold out but the many edghamme blows that the thai Wills' face has pressed the colored fighter and his knee. But Wills than hard, and the stage was some of the thickness we were introduced from the heaviest weight. He heaviest weight was missed. Sum Langsdal his strength beaten. Among the Harems at the semifinal service commenced. Kering James Muller was H W D Brett Muller M H W and other. The late Barron Williams gathering was missed. Sum Langsdal his strength beaten. Wills was going to stage between Shannon and Seymour. He per Harry Wills Proves to be Master of Bartley Madden (Continued from First Page) pened over his eye and had managed to stay in bounds, for which he crowd of 18,000 faplained of a severe knee hospital in Manhassetting his first fight till effects from his knee grounds and lacked all that, he was massed and handled Madder, the opinion of many later will need at least at his best. And witnessed some good times O'Brien had scored a while his appearance led by a Buddy Mullins and Dan Washter and a ripple of admiration on robes and showed perfect reduction the applique was 185 pounds for Madder the fight was on started off in his highest man's grounds. Will's landed a bit the referee stopped the fight the fighter was overcautious. Will's seemed content with as he rushed him. Moment, Madder knotted him. This seemed to anger Harry Madder's take and head, with breeding in the seventh round. Night and Madder appear gored a cut over his right wore higher and hardy going wounded and was able to stop the kick the bleeding temporary people began demanding that he however the bleeding had like one big bruce. The last two rounds as had no impact on his actual went after that landed his prestige as many of the old kid had at ease. We had but that that provided a knot. We has his punch in an anxious way he the pumparara Johnson a little green bounds with at the ring side were Ferdinand Q Morton William H Wortham Ed H W and parts W and parts W wills was usual Langued was there with at the ring side included former teacherweight champion State Seminar James The per centage was said $2,000 or more cut had been opened over his eye and both ears were bleeding, but he had managed to stay on his feet throughout the fifteen rounds, for which he received a popular ovation from the crowd of 18,000 fans. At the end of the bout he complained of a severe headache and was rushed to a private hospital in Manhattan for treatment. Wills was fighting his first fight in nearly two years and showed some ill effects from his long layoff. He was slow in the early rounds and lacked some of his old time agility, but for all that, he was master of the situation in every round, and handled Madden like a baby in the clinches. It was the opinion of many at the ringside that the Brown Panther will need at least two good fights before he will be at his best. The crowd came early and witnessed some good preliminary hours. Just a few minutes after Tommy Brien had scored a knockout over Pete August in the semi final, Walls made his appearance led by a police captain and followed closely by his manager Paddy Mullins and Dan Washington, his trainer Madden entered the ring soon after and a ripple of admiration swept the crowd as both fighters removed their bath robes and showed perfectly formed bodies apparently in top notch condition. When they were introduced the applause was about evenly divided. The weights were announced as 185 pounds for Madden and 213 pounds for Walls. The gong sounded and the fight was on. The Harlem fighter started off in his toughest manner and looked as though Madden would not last two rounds. Walls landed a blow as Reteree Pardy called to them to breakaway. The reteree stopped the fight to warn Walls against toulging and thereafter the colored fighter was overautious lest he be disqualified. For the net two rounds Walls seemed content with jabbing and landing short punches to Madden's face as he rushed him. In diving into his opponent, Madden killed him with his head in the third round and cut Witt's hip. This seemed to anger Harry and he began a ferocious onslaught of blows to Madden's face and head, which had been feeling effect as Madden's left ear began bleeding in the seventh round and an in the ninth he closed the fishman's right eye. It was once during the right od Madden appear groggy and that was in the two o'clock. A right od was opened a cut out the right eye in this wound which bleed's properly that the wristighter could hardly see. He was in the range of going out when the going sounded and was easily able to trigger it in corner. He second worked like Travis to stop the blow of blood and rescue the man. They only checked the bleeding temporarily for he was beeing so the next and most people began demanding that the hurt be stopped. By the fourteenth and however the heeding had practt ally stopped at the glenn Maddens face looked like one big brue. The white fighter's nerve and gameness did not in the last as found as had not done before in the night. He did no less pux, told on his all his went after W.S. and at a poster the man's edgehamme blocks that Hare landed. It was this whir and on the 't's W's's me. It's prest ge as mat of the fans for that the bows the soared light and leg. I said I'd like at least brought him to his knees. Put 's a. W's's. I did but that Madden was in the higher than body any. I did top of that pux and a knuckle? Now I was a good to it. We had love no punch. Fechips to a make some of the old wassess们 are anxious to meet him several times were introduced from meeting. He see the jams put here. Look! Read he was a great camp. I can't. I'd follow and I say one day he always might see me. Let's see cands with For, were saying the proud Among the Haines crew at the regicide were H. and J. H. Hutchinson, Service Commissy, Ferdinand Q. Morton, A. Scott Dawson, A. James M. Nelson, W.iam H. Wortham Ed. H. W. Inman, L. Tibbitt D. F. James M. Harris W. and parts L. Casper H. A. Dieming and other. The late Raven Wilkins was usually at such a gathering was missed. Sum Langard was there witnessing the night since hisaught had been seen. Other members present at the regicide included George Carpenter of New France, W. A. Attert former teacherweight champion, Tex R. Kard and his friend, L. L. Ringling State Senator James J. Walker and Borough President L. W. 30,000 PEOPLE SEE OLYMPIC TRYOUTS AT THE YANKEE STADIUM More than thirty thousand people were present at the Shield on Saturday afternoon. It was the eastern section of the Olympic track and field and the third and more intense in the trophy there were about seventy hundred athletes. But on the was a strong place for the final trophy at Harvard Stadium on Saturday. the 20 metre race and then become one of the half of seven represent the country in the It was announced that Ralf Loh and Lloyd Mulligan of West Would be the only impress but these all were important was listed on the programme but the three were included. He ever at least that the athletes in the American Olympiad except to John Rotting the distance runner in the 100 metre with last Libyan since Walter Rot returned to London. De Hart Hubbard and Fritz Lloyd are the best lead jumpers in America and the best West one of the three and travelin throwers in America. Mort of the witness this took part in the meet on Saturday were local boys e local boysof st christoph PAGE SLX This was here in the R High now visiting the Ogden A in the 200 more reels to see Rbertson from some im possible time after his eye and both ears were aged to stay on his feet through which he received a population of 18,000 fans. At the end of a severe headache and weight in Manhattan for treatment, a first fight in nearly two years was from his long layoff. He was and lacked some of his old time, he was master of the situation, called Madden like a baby in the son of many at the ringside that need at least two good fight stests. Necessity was about evenly divided. The odds for Madden and 213 pounds for William. His highest manner and looked as though Willis landed a blow as Reteree Pardy called the fight to warn Willis against it. He was overautious lest he be disqualified from content with jabbing and landing shots. He had killed him with his head in the third to anger Harry and he began a ferocious and head, which had been effecting the seventh round in the ninth he close. Madden appear groggy and that was in the house he got into with his head. He was hard to see. He was in the room and did not done bet on the night's went after Willis and stood outside landed. It was the white and on as many of the fans felt that the brown had at least brought him to the house but that Madden was not right to presume a knockout. How his punch Perhaps a man anxious to meet him several times the pants pat but began. Lark Erica Johnson and H. Snape were among the sounds with him. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING ```markdown ``` the American Institute for the right to send and receive the news at a list of universities and the organization the American Institute for the right to send and receive the news at a list of universities and School ULI Himmel-Lothar-Lemeng at H. Alephra F. Augst 14.7. In Vinehill, E. at St. Louis M. August 21. New York, at New York, at August 7. National Department at Baltimore, September 10. at W. W. Augst 10. which is part of the school's year. In the three years between the school and the meet were 100 weeks of Synapse University former DeWul Common High School at F. Dau, key unattached. Rwand H. R. and on of Shaw Ha School Charles D. I. key and Stafford Weisger of Robert L. Oguen A. A. and M. of St Christopher Cat Joe Williams In Rare Form Holds Old Teammates on Lincoln Giants to Three Hits Joe Williams In Rare Form Holds Old Teammates on Lincoln Giants to Three Hits Brooklyn Royal Giants Hand Their Greatest Rivals a 9-0 Shut-Out, and the Worst Defeat the Lincolnns Have Received This Season—Capacity Crowd Saw Encounter Despite the Weather. The Lincoln Giants turned out in their new cream colored uniforms on Sunday, June 8, and received their worst defeat of the season. The Brooklyn Royal Giants were their opponents and Joe Williams, who pitched for them, was in rare form. He had something more than his fast ball and his former teammates could get only three scattered hits during the eight innings of the game. ing and the game had to be called at the end of the eighth inning because of rain, a capacity crowd was in attendance to witness the first encounter of the local rivals this season. Each hitting the Lincoln were expecting to see Williams weaken but he seemed to get better as the game progressed. Holland opposed him and was comparatively easy for the Brooklynites. He allowed fifteen hits during the game which included a home run two doubles and a single by H. and a home run by Thomas. The score of the game was as follows: Royal Clanils Scòls 17 Downs 2h Douglas 1b Brooks 1f Thomas 1f Spearman 6 Hill 3h Wagner 66 William 1 Totals Lincoln Giants Waltes 66 Marcel 31 Wilson 11 Seals 21 Kenyon 1 Hodspath 1b Kemp 17 Turner 1 Hollard 1 Bernie W. am and Frederick W. bruce Hirsch W. Hill and Liam and Lloyd Three boys and Harry Thomas and John Plain W. W. Walker and John Stein W. W. hot ball and St. Kate W. Walter by John Lance in bat W. and L. Lance Wagner and Linger ANSEL BELL AND AL BROWN ARE WINNERS BY THE K. O. ROUTE Anne Bell and Al Brown who fought their brains at the Commonwealth the day before June 7 won im- pression over the knockout routers Bell and a knockout over that ha- ked Bell in the seventh round and the seventh round bout and the knockout. While I amatee with a thin thin in the second and the semifinal but also with the knockout and Bell had both in a win over the first round and I amatee in the complete outing. Bell won against 1141 pounds to 1161 pounds by Lam and Bell weighed 121 pounds to be sent to 123. ESTRIDGE DEFEATS ROBSON ON A FOUL The hour began, scheduled as the seminal time the W. Madison beat at the Queensboro station. Late 9 was the hour at the Dufferin station. The star hour on Tuesday night was the Harlem leading m. Mewrights was awarded the dress rose. Larry R. Rohm of Madison Mass. the sixth award in a scheduled race and lost. After warning K. Reeves was a hitting. Retreer Isaac said he had the judge reach on a night a stage. He began taking off. He offered the third. He did. He opened the gate that had a stream. He had a breath. He had a trudge. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE William de Richard the Ace the kindness of a girl back worn by nearly the dress tea The Mistletoe singing ceremony R and the and We are here to pray for another The please pray Thursday at the London Theatre. 1 THE NEW YORK AGE In Rare Form Teammates on ants to Three Hits and Their Greatest Rivals a 9-0 forst Defeat the Lincoln Have —Capacity Crowd Saw Encoun- mer. turned out in their new cream day, June 8, and received their in. The Brooklyn Royal Giants Joe Williams, who pitched for He had something more than ner teammates could get only the eight innings of the game. Lincoln University Football Schedule Lincoln Giants Take Two Games From Hilldale in Philadelphia, June 5-7 Philadelphia Pa. The Lincoln Giants won two straight stories from the Hilldale team here on Thursday and Saturday June 3 and 7. In Thursdays game, Red Laylor pitched his team to a 4-2 victory, and on Saturday Dave Brown pitched the Lincoln a 10-4 victory. The Giants came from behind in Saturday's game and scored 4 runs in each of the last two innings. Winter's opposed Brown and pitched a good game but errors on the part of his teammates helped his team to lose. Buzz Mackey was the chief offender in this respect making four errors during the game. Carr Hildale's lead off man greeted Brown with a triple in the opening inning. Wade Hildale followed with a double and Sopot singled making two scores for the local team in the first inning. The Lions made one each in the second and third and the score remained tied until the seventh inning when Hildale scored two more runs but rallies in the eighth and nine innings saved the day for the New Yorkers. During one of the early innings Jess Burnett catches for the Lions but not in the game rushed out in the out and sagged Emme Burton in what appeared to be an unfair decision. This a turn on Burnett's part lost him a line of $100. The score of Saturday's game was as follows: Lincoln (Iowa) R H 0 A F Williams 3 1 3 5 9 Maine (Iowa) 2 3 3 0 Wilson (Iowa) 1 0 2 0 0 Cole (Iowa) 2 1 4 2 0 Kent (Iowa) 2 1 4 2 0 Hood (Iowa) 2 1 4 2 0 Ore 1 1 0 0 Kemp 1 1 0 0 Brown 1 1 0 0 Total 10 13 27 10 2 Hilldale 10 13 27 10 2 Carr 1 1 1 1 2 Warfield 1 1 9 2 0 Nantop 1 1 9 2 0 J Johnson 1 1 9 2 1 Thomas 1 1 2 3 0 Mackey 1 1 1 1 0 D Johnson 0 9 2 4 4 Alen 1 4 1 1 1 Wimers 1 1 1 1 0 Lewis 1 1 1 1 0 Batted 47 18 7 Injured 2 0 0 4 Line 1: Lincoln Line 2: two base hits Wardroff Brown Line 3: two base hits arr. four double play scores to Hudsonsth Brown to Will tame to Hudsonsth Brown to Wilson Wilson J Johnson to Brown Struck out by White by Brown Bases on bats off Wardroff Brown Impires Burton and Se AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE In addition to the Bristol Theatre, Writer's Lounge of the W. M. Malden Theatre are at a nite at the Malden Theatre. These week the light performers are attracting large audiences at this the only theatre at which they are being at on Harlem. Another time we headed by Harriet through a park where the a park the week of has sued the filing for the 1974 season. beautiful life. I am at the dedication interior of Harbor at St. Louis at St. Louis at St. Louis November 5 at Philadelphia at Philadelphia November 5 at Baltimore November November 5 at Baltimore November November 5 at Baltimore November 97 Thanksgiving Day. Howard at Washington FOR your new Summer Straw visit your nearc- est Long's store. LONG The Custom-Hatter Largest Producer of STETSON HATS Malinda and Dade are at Kildy Riverside Theatre, New York City. Smith and Troy are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Labor and Green are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Moss and Frye are at Moss's Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at Proctor's Theatre, Troy, N Y. Joe Sheftel's Revue is at the Vaudeville Theatre, Billingham, Mont. Dixie Four are at B B Keith's Prospect Theatre, New York City Glenn and Jenkins are at the Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N Y Winfred and Brown are at the Play House, Hudson, N Y Bill Robinson at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal Atron and Kelly are at Loews Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N J Rosamond Johnson and Co are at the Majestic Theatre, Elmira, N Leona Williams is at the Lyric Theatre Hoboken, N J Gonzell White and Co are at the Colonial Theatre, Utica, N J Runnin Wild with Miller and Lyles are at the Snubert Theatre, Newark, N J Bamville with Sissle and Blake are at the Tremont Theatre Boston, Mass Strutton Time with Eddie Hunter Alex Rogers and Luckyeth Roberts, is at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Iron Millers Dance Revue is in their second week at the Lafayette Theatre New York City "All God's chillin Got Wings" still minus the children reopened at the Providence Flayhouse June 7 for a continuous run PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES M. MOGANS There are many faults and failings in existence within our group which will be necessary for us to correct before we can reasonably expect to get very far ahead in the settlement of our industrial condition. Most of these faults and failings are large due to a type of recklessness and showlightness per公ularly our own. Or all these the most outstanding is the lack of cooperation which is observed in every kind of vocational business or cooperation with which Negroes are identified For a number of years porters have been grimble and complaining because their employees were not giving us a chance to advance to official positions. We have been accustomed to assert with frequency and emphasis that there were men among us who were just as capable of serving the company interests and the porters as a white employee who was promoted from the ranks to an executive, semi executive position. Our claims this direction have been so persistent that the management of the Pullman Company was finally tried to take notice of them and some time ago it here fruit by the advenient of two porters to mine offices. These two men had been employees of the company for many years. They were intelligent, courteous and obliging not only to their patrons and to the personnel of the management but all the other employees with whom they calls in contact the time of their promotion, the sense of their spoken by their tellers was great. As soon however, as the company imitated them these very few workers who had once spoken so highs of them had no other way and these two interruptors received from them the underserved classification of the peons, handkerchief heads and fakers. Everything which they did in keeping with the carrying on of the duties of the position with efficiency was branded as an act of treason to the parties as immoral to their progress. In spite of this attitude the Pullman Company made other official openings for them in the injured employees. Recently advanced one of its porters and made positions as welfare workers and supervisors among these classes of employees. Nevertheless this dispersion of employees of their own race BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, June 15, at 2 P. M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS vs. Hilldale nt The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenues Car to gate TICS lLamba Earl Johnson Wins In Cross - Country Race Of Olympic Tryouts R. Earl Johnson, present 10-mile A. A. U champion and past national cross-country king, won the final national Olympic cross-country tryout at Van Cortlandt Park Tuesday evening. June 10, from a field of 35 starters. Earl won by 30 yards from Jimmy Hemigan, veteran distance runner of the Dorchester Club of. Boston, who in turn, was two yards ahead of Johnny Gray, of the Enterprise C Y M A U, of Philadelphia to find fault with and unnecessarily criticise and condemn colored officials of the company continues Now just what is going to be the outcome of this if we keep it up? Common knowledge of human nature should tell us that this is the surest method of making the company change its policy again and stop placing colored men in any position other than that of porter. The only incentive to it is doing so is their desire to make us contented. If we appear discontented with every other colored man they appoint we remove that incentive. It is ridiculous in the extreme to assume that a promoted employee changes completely overnight like a Dr. Leckpl into a Mr. Hyde. It is true that seldom elevation to an official status does to a certain degree affect the average human being, and Negroes are human beings. Those among us who have been advanced from the ranks have shown no greater loss of equilibrium than white men under similar circumstances. These colored officials have certain duties to perform which demand that they get at the truth of things, and of because of their doing so, some of us chance to get in wrong' why not blame ourselves. MUSIQUE Under the auspices of the KL Katy Ferguson AT ST. CYPRIAN HALL On Friday Evening, MRS. EDITH HAWKINS, CHAIRMAN OF Precedes for the benefit of the Fete GOOD MUSIC jun7 2x REFRESHMENT MOST SPECTACULAR EVEN PREMIERE DANCE EXHIBITION OF THE National Ethiopian Art General Director 100 GIRLS and DANCING like SINGING like to the RIOTOUS MUSIC Played by ARTHUR GR At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Thursday Evening, Program at Dancing for Public at 11 o'clock HENRY CR Esthetic Dancing Help Director of Choral Soil Box and Loge Seats $2.00 General Admission $1.00 Tickets on sale Ethiopian Art T 7th Avenue and 57th Street, p York Age, 230 West 135th Street BIG SPECIAL MUSICAL AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING Thursday, RICHARD "I STIRRING, 100 THURSDAY, P The Excusional Mon., Tues. THE OOMING SOON- Ramen Navarro. Presented Exclusively at the LAFAYE THEATRE MUSICAL The auspices of the KIND FRIENDS Katy Ferguson House ST. CYPRIAN HALL, 173 West Friday Evening, June 13th, HAWKINS, CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMIT foods for the benefit of the Food Supplies of the REFRESHMENTS RESPECTACULAR EVENT OF THE DANCE EXHIBITION AND SHOW OF THE National Ethiopian Art Theatre General Director Anne Wolters 100 GIRLS and Boys DANCING like wildfire SINGING like mad to the RIOTOUS MUSIC played by ARTHUR GIBBS ORCHI STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Saturday Evening, June 19, Program at 9 sharp. for Public at 11 o'clock under o HENRY CREAMER Esthetic Dancing Helen May Bro Director of Choral Society, Albert age Seats $2.00 Reserv al Admission $1.00 All exempt sale Ethiopian Art Theatre, 134 and 57th Street, phone Circle, 1230 West 135th Street, phone Bra Thursday, Friday, Saturday THIS WEEK RICHARD DIX, LOIS WIN "ICE BOUND" STIRRING, COLORFUL, ORIpp THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR (Next Week) POLA NEGRI "MEN" The sensational POLA'S Most S Mon., Tues., Wed., June 23 THE CODE OF COMING SOON—CHY NAME IS Ramon Navarro, Barbar LaMarra Edith Roberts Exclusively at the LINCOLN FAYETT THEATRE MUSICALE Under the auspices of the KIND FRIENDS CLUB of the Katy Ferguson House AT ST. CYPRIAN HALL, 173 West 63rd Street On Friday Evening, June 13th, 1924 MRS. EDITH HAWKINS, CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Proceeds for the benefit of the Food Supplies of this institution GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS TICKETS, 25 CENTS run7 2t Program at 9 sharp. Dancing for Public at 11 o'clock under direction of HENRY CREAMER Esthetic Dancing Helen May Broxhill Director of Choral Society, Albert Noll Box and Loge Seats $2.00 General Admission $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.25 All exempt from tax Tickets on sale Ethiopian Art Theatre, 134 Carnegie Ha 7th Avenue and 57th Street, phone Circle 8175 and New York Age, 230 West 195th Street, phone Bradhurst 0864 WEEK OF JUNE 16th AT LAST THEY ARE THE TALK OF PHILADELPHI MONTHS. AND A RIOT IN DANGIN' WITH POSITIVELY THE WORLD HARTWELL AT LAST THEY ARE HERE OF PHILADELPHIA FOR THE IS. AND A RIOT IN ATLANTI CIN' D VELY THE WORLD'S GREATE HARTWELL COOK THE COMEDY KINGS OF BUR ASTON and STEWART AT LAST THEY ARE HERE THE TALK OF PHILADELPHIA FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS. AND A RIOT IN ATLANTIC CITY DANCIN' DAYS WITH POSITIVELY THE WORLD'S GREATEST DANCER HARTWELL COOK ALSO THE COMEDY KINGS OF BURLESQUIR EASTON and STEWART MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT Saturday, June 14, 1924. nbasting sometimes instead of continua ing and accusing them? It is high time for us to stop sider the harmfulness of the On the other hand there are things to which colored office company should, on their sider tention One of these is the of a sympathetic understandi is much room for improvement camps, though, personally that the rank and file stands need of it New Jersey Elks To Organize State Asso'n Princeton, N J Plans have been made to organize a state assn. of Elks here in connection with dedication of the new home. Wetherspoon Lodge N J Berkle, A Mills is exalted to chairman of the Building Council. The home is one of the most in the state containing a magnificent furnished lounging room billiard library, offices, bed rooms, baths, lodge room and auditorium. The program for the three session include A carnival and at the Elks open air pavilion reception at the Young Mr. Club on opening day. A various lodges on the state at Carnegie Lake a banquet insulted Ruler J Hunter. W the Building Committee W spoon lodge and a reception Daughter Elks on Tuesday a street parade led by the joint Band and addresses at the Monument by the Mayor C and others on the closing day. Wednesday afternoon there be a baseball game between the dale and Cuban bats' baseball Indications are that all of the state will be represented CALE BAND FRIENDS CLUB of the Jason House L, 173 West 63rd Street June 13th, 1924 OF THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Good Supplies of this Institution ENTS TICKETS, 25 CENTS EVENT OF THE SEASON ACTION AND SONG RECITAL THE Art Theatre School Mr Anne Wolter Grand Boys Lake wildfire Le mad MUSIC IBBBS ORCHESTRA On Street and Park Avenue June 19, 1924 9 sharp. Clock under direction of REAMER Helen May Broxhill Society, Albert Noll Reserved Seats $1 25 All exempt from tax Theatre, 134 Carnegie Ha phone Circle 8175 and New et, phone Bradhurst 0864 Friday, Saturday, Sunday THIS WEEK DIX, LOIS WILSON — In ICE BOUND" COLORFUL, GRIPPING THRU FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY (Next Week) OLA NEGRIIN "MEN" POLA'S Most Sensational Wed., June 23rd, 24th, 25th CODE OF THE "MY NAME IS WOMAN" W Barbara LaMarr, Robert Edesor Edith Roberta THE LINCOLN THEATRE ARE HERE NA FOR THE PAST SIX N ATLANTIC CITY DAYS D'S GREATEST DANCER COOK S OF BURLESQUE Saturday, June 14, 1924 Melville Charlton, Mus. D. Is Title Now of Brooklyn Organist and Composer are pleased that the board of trustees of the great national educational institution, supported by Negro youth, has seen fit to recognize the achievement by that fine young Brooklynite, Melville mother and sisters at 405 Cumberland street. Features of the Howard commencement on the degree of Doctor of Music upon Melville mother. A like degree was also awarded R. Institute Department of Music, a composer of only other musician holding this degree from it has been referred to in this column upon the outstanding figures in the musical world, with the source of especial pride that he has gained in any degree his pride and satisfaction at many distinguished honors, most of them concerned but he always remained pridefully loyal and emphasized upon every possible occasion whatever has shown or gained. First American Negro to win a membership in the past been admitted as an Associate after a conduct by Horatio Parker of the Yaleided organ playing, theory of music, composition. This degree he gained in 1915. Six years had been engaged as organist for the Sunday Theological Seminary, perhaps the most influential country and his work here has gained for him as Walter Henry Hall, head of Choral Hall, who was quoted in this column a few months uses his skill in a musciantly manner." Hunger period this young colored musician has artist in a Jewish Synagogue, being engaged in many temples in the city, and this, perhaps, marks the country holding a similar position. There is Mark and Charlton's friend, Harry Burleigh, who is in a Jewish temple, but so far as I am playing for a Hebrew congregation this piano studies under Mme Virginia Hunter, engaged in music work. Later, he studied under Great Bohemian master, Dvorak, and it is possible that Charlton's career was conducted by Emile Payer, conductor of the and the Metropolitan Opera, Charlton won a Conservatory of Music of America. Here Henry T. Finck, and organ and composition under in the National Conservatory and musical district Pittsburgh. Hemroth paid a fine tribute to his greatest artist of the New York State Music Team in the splendid organ in the Great Hall of the York and has been called upon to play organ and musical centers of the country. In all of the approval of the most critical and cultivated this work has been spoken of in highest terms when occupying high station in the music world. King-Reavis Please Small Group of List Reason it was a small audience that greeted Mr. for her recital at Grace Congregational Church, pastor on the evening of Wednesday, June 10,ville Charlton at the piano Presented by Henry M. Cornelius impressario and the attracted more upon those who would be classed in the arts than upon the artist or her management was splendidly rendered, and pleased the small artist a most cordial reception. The singer's experience with consistent effort at development were exceptionally splendid, and she displays especially in the forte passages and dramatic and in the mezzo voce passages, there was a notice indicating, as one well-qualified musician, that with the singer's career can easily find a singing for several years as solist of a great Britain and Europe, most of whom were a daily necessitate her singing in a manner that accustomed her of her lower register. She has an a more quickly to overcome this with proper effort about an ability that is considerable even with the summate little actress and has a pleasing and sustained on this occasion made her a delight to read engagements may take her back overseas. Other opportunity to hear her before such a deceive included a group of German hedger French, including with a group of Burlleigh's Spiritual Brooklyn and Manhattan, together with race musicians, through- are pleased that the board of trustees of Howard University, great national educational institution, supported by the govern- of Negro youth, has seen fit to recognize the accomplishments achieved by that fine young Brooklynites, Melville Charlop, who mother and sisters at 405 Cumberland street. features of the Howard commencement on Friday, June 6, was the degree of Doctor of Music upon Melville Charlton, organist, mother. A like degree was also awarded R. Nathaniel Dett of Institute Department of Music, a composer of distinction. Harry only other musician holding this degree from Howard University has been referred to in this column upon numerous occasions standing figures in the musical world, without regard to race. many distinguished honors, most of them conferred by members but he always remained pridefully loyal and constant to his emphasized upon every possible occasion whatever advancement or has shown or gained. First American Negro to win a membership in the American Guild has been admitted as an Associate after a thorough and most conducted by Horatio Parker of the Yale School of Music added organ playing, theory of music, composition, and general tune. This degree he gained in 1915. Six years prior to this test, had been engaged as organist for the Sunday morning services Theological Seminary, perhaps the most influential Presbyterian country and his work here has gained for him commendation as Walter Henry Hall, head of Choral Music Department, who was quoted in this column a few months ago as saying that uses his skill in a muscianly manner." Singer period this young colored musician has served as musical gainst in a Jewish Synagogue, being engaged in one of the largest temples in the city, and this, perhaps, marks him as the only country holding a similar position. There is a young Negro mark and Charlton's friend, Harry Burleigh, has for years been just in a Jewish temple, but so far as I am aware, Charlton is playing for a Hebrew congregation his piano studies under Mme Virginia Hunt Scott, who is, I engaged in music work Later, he studied under F. B Kinney, Great Bohemian master, Dvorak, and it is possible this contact fluenced Charlton's career. on conducted by Emile Payer, conductor of the Boston Sym- theta and the Metropolitan Opera, Charlton won a free scholarship a Conservatory of Music of America Here he studied musical Henry T. Finck, and organ and composition under Chas Heinroth, resident in the National Conservatory and musical director of the Car- Pittsburgh Heinroth paid a fine tribute to his pupil's ability the greatest artist of the New York State Music Teacher's Association, in the splendid organ in the Great Hall of the College of the New York and has been called upon to play organ recitals in most musical centers of the country In all of these appearances the approval of the most critical and cultivated of the musical his work has been spoken of in highest terms by metropolitan men copying high station in the music world Mrs. King-Reavis Pleases Small Group of Listeners the reason it was a small audience that greeted Mrs Hattie King for her recital at Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, the pastor on the evening of Wednesday, June 4, when she was Mrville Charlton at the piano. Pointed by Henry M Cornelius impressario and the lack of auditors reflected more upon those who would be classed as music lovers in the arts than upon the artist or her management. It was splendidly rendered, and pleased the small group present, artist a most cordial reception. The singer gave evidence of experience with consistent effort at development. In her upper eyes were exceptionally splendid, and she displayed an unusual especially in the forte passages and dramatic climaxes. In and in the mezzo voce passages, there was a lack of fulness, one indicating, as one well-qualified musician put it a lack of voice. And with the singer's career can easily find a cause for this singing for several years as solostof a group of American Great Britain and Europe, most of whom were male singers, and only necessitated her singing in a manner that accentuated her top some extent of her lower register. She has an artistic intelligence that quickly to overcome this with proper effort, and in doing an ability that is considerable even with this defect. - included a group of German bieder French and Italian and including with a group of Burleigh's Spirituals AMPHIONS ELECT OFFICERS Galer Club of War annual election o of a uniquely ever since male singers in perha more distinguished mess church dignitaries America otted officers are W. H. Freeman are more and Mr. Lewis, d itales are planned for WILSON LAME Cole Club of Washington. D.C. has sent me an annual election of officers. The club was not a truly ever since with J. Henry Lewis as its male singers in perhaps the best known in the more distinguished men, including statesmen, the church dignitaries and others, than any other person. Officers are J. H. Washington, president. M. H. Freeman secretary. R. E. Wills, librarian and Mr. Lewis, director. Tals are planned for Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and ON LAMB Gale Club of Washington, D.C. has sent me an announcement of annual election of officers. The club was organized in 1891 collectively ever since with J Henry Lewis as its musical director, male singers as perhaps the best known in the country and has more distinguished men, including statesmen, titled folks from churches dignitaries and others, than any other group of Negro Americans. Created officers are J H Washington, president, J G Chapman, W H Freeman secretary, R E Wills librarian Charles A. Carter and Mr Lewis, director. Certificates are planned for Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Atlantic City. VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 180th St., New York City FIRST EMANUEL OMHURG Saturdays at 2 P. M. ANO RECITA BY MISS MARIE P. DAVIS MR. THUEL BURNHAM, NEW YORK CITY, ARSINTE ELLA BELLE DAVIS, Soprano-Sol UNDER THE AUDIPCER OF THE COLORED WOMEN'S CLUB, Inc. NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL By Evening, June 13, 1924, at 8:30 o DESIGN EGY Steinway Piano Used. Miss Barbara J. Davia, Manager, 34 Brook Street, New Eaghella Joseph William, Secretary, Colored Women's Club, 45 Wash Y. Telephone 200-80 MISS MARIE P. DAVIS PUBLISHED BY MR. THUEL BURNHAM, NEW YORK CITY, ASSISTED BY MISS ELLA BELLE DAVIS, Soprano-Soloist address Samuel J Davis Manager, 21 Brook Street, New Bedford, N Y. Tele- phone or Mise Willie Davis. Secretary Colored Women's Club, 45 Wistrop Avenue Enhance N Y Y Telephone 200-W Jun78 --- Hamilton, together with race musicians through the board of trustees of Howard University, national institution, supported by the government, has seen fit to recognize the accomplishment of young Brooklynite, Melville Charlton, 405 Cumberland street. Award commencement on Friday, June 6, for Music upon Melville Charlton, organist was also awarded R. Nathaniel Dettie of Music, a composer of distinction. He holding this degree from Howard University in this column upon numerous occasions in the musical world, without regard to the special pride that he has gained this eminent pride and satisfaction as a member of the honors, most of them conferred by members remained pridefully loyal and constant to this possible occasion whatever advancement is needed. To win a membership in the American Guild is an Associate after a thorough and meticulous Parker of the Yale School of Music theory of music, composition, and genetics, gained in 1915. Six years prior to this the organist for the Sunday morning service perhaps the most influential Presbytery work here has gained for him commendation. Hall, head of Choral Music Department, in this column a few months ago as saying "musicianly manner." Young colored musician has served as musicagogue, being engaged in one of the largest, and this, perhaps, marks him as the only similar position. There is a young New England, Harry Burleigh, has for years beaten, but so far as I am aware, Charlton, a congregation. Her Mme Virginia Hunt Scott, who is a York Later, he studied under F. B. Kinnan, Dr. Dvorak, and it is possible this contests career. Smile, Payer, conductor of the Boston Symphony Opera, Charlton won a free scholarship of America. Here he studied musician and composition under Chas Heinrover, conservatory and musical director of the Capitol a fine tribute to his pupil's ability. New York State Music Teachers' Association in the Great Hall of the College of the United States to play organ recitals in most the country. In all of these appearances most critical and cultivated of the music spoken of in highest terms by metropolitan in the music world. His Pleases Group of Listeners Audience that greeted Mrs Hatter Kunz and Congregational Church of Harlem, the evening of Wednesday, June 4, when she was pianist. Anneliese impressario and the lack of audition who would be classed as music lover the artist or her management agreed, and pleased the small group present reception. The singer gave evidence of persistent effort at development. In her upper splendid, and she displayed an unusualorte passages and dramatic climaxes. In those passages, there was a lack of fulness, the well-qualified musician put it a lack of career can easily find a cause for the years as solost of a group of American, most of whom were male singers, and aging in a manner that accentuated her tenure register. She has an artistic intelligence in this with proper effort, and in doing considerable even with this defect and has a pleasing and attractive stage made her a delight to the eye. Offer to take her back overseas, but her friend her before such a decision eventuates. German lieder, French and Italian and group of Burleigh's Spirituals. Boston, D. C. has sent an announcement officers. The club was organized in 1899 with J. Henry Lewis as its musical director. the best known in the country and ha- pen, including statesmen, titled folks from and others, than any other group of Negro Washington, president J. G. Chapman. Harry, R. E. Wills librarian Charles A. actor Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Atlantic City Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Primpin: DON'T wait, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Laura Primpin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. RECITAL BY E P. DAVIS NEW YORK CITY, ASSISTED BY DAVIS, Soprano-Soloist SPICER OF THE GEN'S CLUB, Inc. HIGH SCHOOL 2, 1924, at 8:30 o'clock 'RESERVED SEAT $1.00 Mans Used. 14 Brook Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Shelved Women's Club, 45 Winthrop Avenue Jus78t Ma Rainey wants you to Name Her Great, New Paramount "Mystery Record" "Ma" Rainey and the Paramount company want a title for "Ma's" wonderful new Blues—now called the Mystery Record. Sung by special, public request. It's the best record she ever made. Accompaniment by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders (with another cornet prayer by Tommy Ladiner). For the 100 best names submitted by members of the Race, Paramount will give absolutely free 100 Valuable Prizes 1st Prize: Superb Roman design Console phonograph. Value, $200.00. Mehogany or walnut finish. 2nd Prize: Fine, beautiful phonograph. Red or brown mahogany, famed or golden oak. Value, $150.00. 3rd Prize: Choice of red or brown mahogany, famed or golden oak $125.00 value phonograph. 4th Prize: any 50 record; 5th prize. any 25 records. Many other valuable prizes. All You Do Is This! Just hear "Ma" Rainey's Mystery Record at your dealer's. It is Paramount No. 12200—an easy number to remember. Words are clear. Then submit as many titles as you can. Mail them to us with your name and address before midnight, July 3, 1924. In case of die, duplicate prizes. Winners' names will be published. Judges Promfoort, unblessed members of the Race will judge every title submitted by Harry H. Pace, President of Black Swan Photograph Co. J Mary Williams, Recording Manager New York Recording Laboratories THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 181 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WI. Paramount [Combined with BLACK SWAN] The Popular Race Record MELVIBLE CHARLTON, Mui D. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Awarded degree on June 6 by Howard University. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN TO GROW AS WE SERVE Singers and Players Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help Themselves I look forward to the time when I can less difficult for MUSICAL CONTRACTORS to PETENT LEADERS, to CO-WORK and RE-LICENSED PARTNERS to plant the SYSTEM of doing BUSINESS so that it can contribute POSITIONS to NORE and BETTER BRAINS. CONNECTED to NEW RINTH PROMOTERS, TRACTORS AND COW BINATION LEADERS THE LEANY, talk PLAINLY, know PARTNERS, and MANAGEMENT, INSPIRE CONFIDENCE and KNOW that ONLY the FROTH will stay PUT Most MUNCIANS like to talk about the N. FAIRNEWS by telling about the N. FAIRNEWS of OTHERS and by repeating the N. FAIRNEWS. IN 1984, I toward a FINTAIN OTHER INDIVIDUALS THAT TOMS or LEADERS that they will be in work for or will not ASSOCIATE with those of 13 who are AFFITED with the above MALADY should not forget that if to our FFRVATING benefit to think I will be before the speak on F.Z. I'M PREFERRED THAT I OWN IT AND TRACTION OF INDIVIDUAL PROMI�ER (OY TRACTOR) NOT FAFER can clear for or give FENDINGS to all SINGERS and FLEASING who need WORK. HOWEVER, the key to I love and UNFECESSARY PRATTLE sums up the ATTITUDE OF OUR FADMC ENTERTAINERS toward the most important FROLEM of today but it also indicates why to be the most important to have some such problem. THE SINGERS and PLAYERS EXCHANGE has not solved the whole PROTEM of CLEARING for all mustains but we are pointing out a promoting course to those who are willing to give us a chance to make the problem in the new way. Most of the of its TIMERS now KNOW that the FINDAENTAL ORGANIZATIONS of OTHES are in a sad way but don't like to acknowledge it. placing DISTRICT and sticking our heads in the air and dazzling us so that we cannot see what someone we are ONLY KIDDING OURSELVES the IMPRESENTANT THIRD MUST BE TOO MUCH TO BE FACED we engage THIRD, the old thing that will fit in the END Most of us will use so that we can hang on to our false IDPAs as long as THE NEW YORK AGE CHARGE FISK UNIV WITH BOWING HEAD TO SOUTHERN IDEAS Dr. DuBois, In Address To Alumni, Criticizes Alleged Attitude of Present Administration. Nashville, Tenn.—Something of a sensation was created during the annual commencement exercises at Fisk University by the address delivered to the Alumun Association on Monday, June 2 by Dr. William E DuBois, class of 1885, editor of The Crisis Magazine, New York City. It is asserted by many of the alumni that Dr. DuBois put into words the sentiment of many graduates of the school, while there are others who take issue on the ground that as an invited speaker he went out of his way to offer a discountary to his hosts, the president and faculty of the school. Those who are in agreement with the criticisms advanced upon the present alleged policy of Pisk, that it is apparently tending to accept southern domination, point out that not alone is the alumni affected with dissatisfaction, but that discontentment among the undergraduates is shown in the statement that fifteen of the twenty-three members of the class of 1925 are arranging to enter other schools for the securing of their degrees, and that the enrollment is steadily decreasing The charge that Fisk is vaccinating its ideas in catering to south, southeast under Dr McKenzie is made, and among the instances cited to hack up the charges is one that relates to the Great Club of the university. It is reported that the girls were taken to the city in a truck, carried through a dark, hard entrance into the Commercial club and there made to sing a program in a room filled with men who were smoking pipes, cigars and cigarettes, filling the air with a dense cloud of tobacco-charged murk. Incidentally, Pres McKenzie is said to have introduced Isaac Fisher of the faculty as the 'greatest Negro in America'. In his address Dr DuBois criticized this present tendency, declaring that the alumni is disappointed with their alma mater and moved against its present policies. He spoke in part as follows: I was graduated from Fisk University thirty-six years ago after three most inspiring years under a splendid corps of teachers and regarded my tuter POSSIBLE WE MUST acquire a new TECHNIQUE for BETTER VISUAL STYLE we really looks as if most SINGLES and PLAYERS are producing the OPPOSITE CUSTOM of telling the OLD about the MONEY we HANDIFF and we OOLOATE to keep up this ancient art in HIRVIL RIVALS whom we have ANXIETY en deavoured to beguile are on to the game They are in the game and are WAITING THE BIRTH. We may continue to kill OUR SELVES that is, if we care to cut us shall we do ONLY continue to sit OUR OWN ARRAHAN (INVOLY said Let it have FAITH that NIGHT makes MIGHT and in that FAITH let us to the END date to GO UNDERSTAND it AS WE INDEPENDENT can cause things INDEPENDENT can be FAITH in the LEADERS of MUSICAL COACHES, COACHES, PLAYERS and PLAYERS BETTER than could be done WITH OUT A LEADER WORK WORK TO SCORE AND OUR WORK MUST BE DONE WITH FOR SOMEONE. education at Harvard and Berlin as an extension of Flak work. This was印 in my commencement address in 1898. Ten years later, as alumni speaker, I came back and frankly criticised the institution for its signs of surreverence to the propaganda for industrial education rise in those days. I was not invited again to the university for sixteen years and I come now frankly to criticising "The first thing a university must have is Freedom of Spirit. The abuser, the fostering mother must fit its arms about the shoulders of the seeking students and lead them gently to the higher vision seeking freedom through discipline and discipline through freedom. This is of even greater necessity for colored students than for white, for these colored boys come out of the Valley of the shadow with souls hurt and lives cramped. But at Fisk University, today discipline is utterly ruining and overshadowing freedom. Threats replace inspiration. The rules are over strike and fitted for children rather than young men and women, an atmosphere of suspicion and perpetual aping prevails and the favorite expression is "If you don't like Fisk University get out. All this present discipline stands in marked contrast to the mild and kindly discipline in the days of Irasur-Crawath. The second essential in a university is Self-Knowledge the classical know thy self. Colored students of all students need an opportunity to discover ability through self expression, the strengthening of character by self assertion Fisk University on the contrary has not learned that the cost of liberty is less than the price of repression. Students have almost no chance for self expression. If I know anything of the English language and have any faculty in writing it comes from my three years work on the Fisk Herald, one of the oldest student papers in the United States. It was a shame to suppress the Fisk Herald and allow Fisk students absolutely no organ of self expression. No societies can be formed at Fisk University and no organizations can meet without a member of the faculty present and without faculty interference with their membership and deliberations. Fisk women college students are required to wear uniforms a thing ineffective so far as cost is concerned and humiliating in its method of administration. No group of the American population needs to develop on sound manhood and womanhood as much as colored youth. They are given little chance to do this at Fisk but on the contrary those who do show independence and manness of character are either discouraged to out away or they voluntarily withdraw. As a result of this the enrollment of Fisk University is dwindling particularly among the men students. The third thing that a university must stand for is the South for Truth and particularly in an institution like Fisk. A calm and balanced statement of the surrounding and real contempt and the relation of the white South. This would mean neither the teaching of the extreme statement nor the impossibility for manly red people to be in the South, that everything in the South is going well. Fisk university through the Fisk News has undertaken a definite propaganda campaign the South which at variance with the opinion of the best of its alumni and the parents of its children. The students at Fisk know from every day experience in "Jam" from certain desistance in unimaginous that it is not true today that the liberal minded and forward looking white South is the end of endurance. It relates to them therefore to teach this and to talk as though all the trouble in the South were one of the old experiences and experience of the 11 Workers Hold Conference at Kings With Many Present Student "Y" Workers Hold Annual Conference at Kings Mountain, With Many Present --- SPECIAL TO ALL HOME SEEKERS FOR HOUSES LOTS AND ALSO HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER MONEY TO LOAN FULL OR WRITE TO W H WILSON, 182—2nd St. Tel 1474-4M ENGLEWOOD, N. J. April 30 m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 Meeting Room with all conveniences, very suitable for club or society Inquire of Secretary 105 West 1261 St. OPPORTUNITY!! In Europe, desires to dispose of block and Frame. 149th Street any section. Found church 3 blocks away. Family convertible into 3 family Beautiful Garden in front and railing. Opportunity for dearing good home. Little less. Brokers protected regulars phone from 9 to 5 or write Bird Avenue, City GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY!! Owner contemplating going to Europe, desires to dispose of private residence. 3 Story Brick and Frame. 149th Street and 3rd Avenue "L" and subway section. White neighborhood, with colored church 8 blocks away. 13 Rooms and 2 Baths, easily convertible into 3 family house. Outside just painted Beautiful Garden in front with imposing 8-foot iron gate and railing. Opportunity for business man or professional desiring good home. Kings Mountain, N. C. The annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. leaders in all colored colleges of the Southeast was called to order in the chapel of Lincoln Academy. Kings Mountain, N. C. The opening meeting was the largest in recent years. Schools scattered, over the entire field, from Lincoln University of Pennsylvania to the high school of Daytona, Fla. were represented. Several schools, never represented before at Kings Mountain, sent delegates, and others, notably the A M E. College of Orangeburg, S. C., have sent larger delegations than ever hegret. Negro That kind of thing breeds cowards and lick-spittles. It makes the teaching of honesty impossible, it leads to incidents like this. In order to raise $50,000 from white Nashville the authorities of Fisk University have given concerts in the city in which not only was the colored audience jim crowed in its seats but separate windows for buying tickets were provided and colored people impiring at the wrong window insulted, and the faculty of Fisk itself seated according to color. The Girl's Glee Club has been taken by teachers down town at night, made to enter the servants' entrance at a white men's club and required to sing before an audience of southern white men in a room filled with smoke and then finally taken out through the back entrance. The colored people of the United States are not going to stand for this kind of treatment of their children. They do not ask that white people come to their homes or to their entertainments. They are perfectly willing to sing to people of any color but they are not willing to have their children sent out of their way to be insulted by needless "Jim Crowing." The reason for these policies at Fisk University is primarily ignorance the fact that the president and teachers do not understand the attitude and aspirations of colored people and do not consult them the fact that the alumni are not called into consultation that there is no conference between those people who are having their children educated and those who are educating them and the second reason is that at Fisk University, as at other times elsewhere, the white South is trying to dominate and direct Negro education." SEGREGATION HELD VALID BY COURT OF APPEALS, WASHINGTON Sustains Injunction Granted Year Ago by Chief Justice McCoy of Supreme Court of District of Columbia. Washington, D.C.-The validity of a covenant among property owners on S street between New Hampshire avenue and 18th street prohibiting sale to or occupancy by Negroes of the properties embraced within the covenant was sus- tained by the Court of Appeals in an common devered by Justice Van Orsdel, which affirmed a decision of Chief Justice McCoy of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, handed down about a year ago in the case of John I. Buckley against Irene Hand Corrug- u and Helen Lurtis In June 1921 all except a few owner, or all the property on both sides of the street in the Stock mentioned, joined in a mutual covenant, which was duly ratified, providing that no part of the land now owned by the parties hereto shall ever be used or occupied by, or sold without leased rented or given to Negroes or any person or persons of the Negro race or blood. In the latter part of 1922 one of the governors, Mrs Corrigan, entered into a contract to sell a dwelling house embarked on the covenant to the other defendant Mrs Helen Curtis. Suit for an annuition was thereupon instituted by the plaintiff Buckley for an unpunishment to restrain the transfer of the property. The defendants attacked the validity of the covenant on the ground that it was unconstitutional contrary to public policy and in restraint of alienation. These contensions were overruled by Court Justice McCoy, who granted a final injunction and by the Court of Appeals which has adhered the judgment to the lower court. Carlisle, Pa. Arlington, Pa. Memorial services were held on the afternoon in the West Street building on the pastel. The funeral service was held at the pastel. The funeral service was delivered by Lester after the funeral service. Washington, DC. the West and Washington, Judges the West and Mrs. Minnie Taylor of the West and Mrs. Minnie Taylor of the West and the week end in Arlington, Lond Boston, Billing presided the farewell conference and attentive guests examined collection $85 London morning June 10 for the conference to attend the conference George F. Baker president of the First National Bank of New York City bought $1,000,000 in Harvard University and paid and finance the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Previous gifts to edu- cation, charitable prizes and art institutions long the total of Mr. Baker's bene- fits more than $10,000,000. PAGE SEVEN The conference this year is under the direction of W. C. Craver, International Committee, Y. M. C. A. Amending the prominent visitors and leaders are Dr. Bruce Curry Jr., Biblical Seminary, New York; Rev. Russell Brown, pastor First Congregational Church, Atlanta; Leonard S. Cottrell, Student Volunteer Movement, New York; David R. Porter, Senior Student Secretary Y M C. A. New York; Miss Juliette A Derriotte, National Board Y W. C. A. New York; J. W. Bergholtte, International Secretary for white colleges in the South Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary Federated Council Churches, New York; Dr. Willis J. King, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Dr. W W Alexander, Secretary International Work, Atlanta; Franklin O. Nichols, Secretary American Hygiene Association, New York, John Dillingham, National Student Council, Raleigh, N C. T A Bolling, Secretary Y. M C. A. Hampton Institute; J. W. Barco, Virginia Union University, and Bishop R. E. Jones, M. E. Church, New Orleans. WANTED Twenty newboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office-230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning. Irvlg Ph. 31—Furnished rooms convenient to Putnam avenue car or Fulton street "L". Mrs. M. SMITH To high class persons desiring fine home, furnished or unfurnished OWNER. 254 West 182nd Street All Improvements Elevator Apartments Rents $100 to $150 Immediate Possession 7th Ave. and 120th St. JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phone 6789 Lackawanna Bargain for Sale PRIVATE HOUSE 10 Rooms and Bath Electric Lights Etc. Edgecombe Avenue Above 142nd Street Price $16,000 S. J. COTTMAN 2303 7th Avenue FOR SALE HOTEL Building on 7th Ave. 80 Rooms. Suited for up-to-date hotel. All improvements Immediate possession. L. C. COLLINS, 2313—7th Ave., New York City 2289 Seventh Avenue 130th Street, New York City Apr 18 3m 中， in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. TO LET 105 West 136th Street J. R. Mason of 166 Purdy street Buffalo, N. Y., was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office. H. C. Greene of Lawrenceville, Va. was a visitor in New York last week, enroute to the Republican Convention in Cleveland, and called at The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton of Mineola, A. W. untetained Mrs. J. H. Jackson of Jacksonborough, S. C., and I. T. Ancrum of Charteston, S. C. Tucson) afternoon. Don't forget the Recital and Dance by the National Ethiopian Art and Theatre School, at New Star Casino, Thursday Evening, June 19. It promises to be an unusual event. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Pattermaking Dressing, Grading Individual Institution Cayman Islands BOS N. West 192th St. Morningside T220 609 K West 125th St. Morningside 7220 The annual provocative exhibition of P S 119, Mrs Harriet Tupper principal, will be held on the ground floor of that school on June 19. The exhibit will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to visit it. Installation of officers and social to their friends was held by the Bermuda Benevolent Association, Inc., at the Association of Trade and Commerce on Friday evening. June 6. The affair was largely attended and was under the auspices of a committee, of which E. Beane was secretary. The Rev J W Brown, who is a delegate from the 21 Assembly District to the Republican Convention, is in Cleveland this week · Mrs Christine Maura, alternate delegate from the 13th District, Charles W Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, and several other prominent Republicans are attending the convention. Rev James E. Mason, financial secretary of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., called at The Age office, enroute to New England He is to address Kowanas and Rotary Clubs in North Adams, Hollyoke, and other centres. He reports the recent commencement as unusually large and outlook inspiring WEST 98th street. She will be glad to see any other former friends at the above address. "Y" Girls' Clubs Close Season With Long Hikes; Graduates in the Trades Out of their sports are on great favor at the Branch during these lovely warm days and hiking seems to lead the popularity list. The Beaure Arts girls had a high time in Interstate Park on June 8, and on June 15 the Physical Department hike will not stop short of ten miles. All of the experienced hikers will be on hand. Camp will soon open and the girls are making great plans for July and August. The Fern Rock Club will have charge of the vesper services on Sunday afternoon, June 15, at four o'clock. The subject will be "The Lure of the Open," and there will be good music. A "Swim a Day" contest is going on in the pool during June. Everybody is agog to see who will make the best record. Many of us will not go to the shore at all this summer, but we will know some of it to try right here in our swimming pool. The names of those graduating last week from various classes are as follows. In lamp shade making Mesdames Blanche Butts, Alberta Osborne Clara Patton and Gertrude Christian. In sewing Miss Marguerite Darrell Annie Finney, Ruby Cox and Vivian Spencer. In French flower making - Misses Gertrude Jackson, Ruby Cox and Dinah Cox. Mesdames Anna L Marshall and Gertrude Christian. In typewriting - Misses Louise Garrison and Edythe Foster. Clara Parinette and Rosetta Taylor. In shorthand Miss Gladys Hirst. In shorthand and typewriting Misses Gertrude Foster Louise A. Jefferson and Dinah Cox. Miss Hermione Crawford received a certificate for completed work in shorthand typewriting and business English Diplomas for the course in beauty culture were given to Misses Olivia Spencer Margaret James Viola McLewen, Ethel Norman Edith Higgins and Colleen Gould Madames Mary E Watson Adeline Depasse and Bertha Desouza. New Teaching Method Is Being Used at P. S. 119 A new method of teaching by correlate- tive several subjects is being success- fully tried out at Public School 119 of which Mrs Harriet A Tupper is the principal. By this method increased interest on the part of the students is obtained and more work is covered. One subject cocoa or coffee for exam- sample, is taken Spelling lessons or taken from words used in connection with the subject and its by-products. Where the product is raised is taken as the subject for geography letter writing and applied grammar are also given along the fine indicated problems in arithmetic and in some cases domestic science problems are also included. Off times the pupils are allowed to write some manufacturer's product used as the subject for the lesson and samples and literature are sent. In this way information is often obtained which would not otherwise be gotten. Another innovation that is being praised is that of allowing the students to bring flowers and plants, which are cultivated in the school. Preparations are being made to make the annual school exhibit which takes place on June 19 the largest set given. The school commencement will be held on June 24. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Justice Crane Assisted Poor Laundress to Get $18.50 Wages Due Her Mrs. Rosa Brown, a laundress, who lives at 20 West. 133rd street, was given a verdict of $18.50 as wages due her from the Alliance Hand Laundry in the Seventh District Court last week. Mrs. Brown was too poor to get a summons for the Laundry and would have lost her case in court but for the assistance of Justice Sydney C Crane, a Republican judge of the Municipal Courts. Philip Taut, who represented the laundry, brought in several other employees to testify that he owed the woman only for one day's work. But after the justice had caught him in a falsehood, he reprimanded him and ordered the full amount paid and had a body execution issued against the defendant. Mrs. R. P. McIntosh Gets $6,000 For Son's Death In Automobile' Acciden In August 1921 Clarence B. McIntosh 8 years old, was playing in the street front of the premises at 34 West 132nd street. An ice wagon, standing at the curb, was struck by an auto, which caused the wagon to topple over on the sidewalk, striking the boy. The wagon was hurriedly lifted and the victim of the accident rushed to Harlem Hospital but he died before reaching there. His mother, Mrs. Roxanna P. McInosh, has just been awarded a verdict of $6,000 by a jury before Justice Donohue in Part XI of the Supreme Court for the death of her son. The action was bitterly contested by the defendant, the Glory Bottling Company, who retained Walter I Evans as special counsel. The plaintiff was represented by Abraham Brekstone, who asked that the mother be given $10,000. Colqred Boy Is Shot By City Marshal After He Stabs White Youth Julian Walker, 17 years old, of 60 West 143rd street, is a prisoner in Harlem Hospital as the result of an altercation with Vincent Broderick, a white boy 10 years old, who lives at 2580 Eighth avenue. The boys were playing in St Nicholas Park when an argument came up. Heated words resulted in a fight. Walker pulled an old razor from his pocket and cut one other boy in the jaw. Other white boys rushed to Broderick's assistance and Walker ran away. City Marshal Ferdinand I. Herman, who lives across the street at 656 St. Nicholas avenue, saw the boy running away and called to him to halt. When Walker did not heed his command, the marshal discharged his revolver three times, one of the bullets striking the fleeing boy in the right leg. "Y" Student Federation Of Workers Formed and Entertainment. Planned Thursday June 6, a group of fifty women meet at the 127th Street Branch YWCA. A and formed themselves into the New York Urban Federation Committee of the World Woman's League. This committee will put on a dance at the Imperial Elks Hall 160 West 190th street Wednesday night, June 25, 2014. They play the purpose of Miss Juliette Derrickson, the first Negro woman delegate to the World Christian Student Federation which will be held at Heigh Leigh, England in August. Was Derrickson national executive of YWCA? A student work among Negroes was selected by the white and Negro students of the country as one of five American delegate candidates on arrangements and the hostesses represent the young and older women who lead in all the social settlement activities of the community. The officers are Mrs. Wesley Miller, chairman; Mrs. Beth Logan Roberts, chairman committee on arrangements; Miss Mayne L Chapman committee on music; Mrs. Wesley Ward Stokes and Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes and Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes sponsors. Mrs. Boutte Wins Diploma In French and B. S. Degree Among the graduates at Columbia University on Wednesday, Jan. 4 was Mrs. Irena Rochon Boutte, wife of Dr. Matthew A. Boutte of the Boutte Pharmacy. She had completed a course in the Teachers College and received the degree of B.S. in Education. In addition she received a diploma as Professional Teacher, result which is only awarded to those who give promise of super abilities as evidenced by the sensual character experience and cultural training. This diploma is a patent in the United States and in foreign countries as satisfying the legal requirements for a teacher's certificate. During the summer of 1923 Mrs. Boutte spent three months in France taking a special course in French and in May 1923 she had received a degree as graduate in pharmacy from Columbia Medical College John C. Payne Returns To England After An Extended Concert Tour John 1 Payne bartonne died in returned home last week after a successful concert tour in this country. Mr Payne had been here since first of the seat and gave city on the Pacific Coast and for eight in the South. Just before sailing we gave the guild of honor to teller Leakin 1510 West 1290's street at a time given his friend Martin McGregor for seats was a number in American occupied the streets in Europe. Abbie Mitchell and many of the other artists and theoretical performers were present. Mr Payne sailed on Wednesday, June 4 in French liner 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. Alleged Bogus Masonic Heads Must Pay Publicity Bill By Verdict in 7th District Court Get Yourself Examined Who do not wish to pay the fees charged in private office, but who require expensive medical service particularly that of specialists. Who do not wish to accept charity in the ordinary dispensary. Who want retention, privacy and individual care. Who appreciate the skill and experience of Physicians having more than thirty years' experience. DR. D.P. DOYLE, REGISTER OF LABORATORY, 241 Lenox Ave., cor. W. 122nd St., New York, N. Y. Hours: 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4th fc. Florient—reminiscent of golden sunshine and silver seas. Of a thousand flowers blown by the breeze. A rare fragrance. With just a hint of Oriental richness in its sweetness. Flowers of the Orient. Florient. Well named. STECKLER PHARMACY --- A scheme to make members of the Masonic fraternity at, so much per head was uncovered in the Seventh District Court on Thursday, June 5, wherein Thomas K. Murray-awarded McDonald McLean a verdict of $470 against Jose B. Thornton, George K. Stairman, Lewis B. Twibly, Alexander M. Holmes, Sylvester A. Mizell, William F. Friedman, Joseph Anderson and Walter Bullock. The verdict was obtained for publicity given by McLean, as publisher of the National Review, to the Grand Orient of A F and A S. R Masons, of which the defendants were officers. It was brought out in the testimony that, this order was formed by F. B. Thornton, who styles himself a bishop, although a Baptist preacher, and was supposed to unite Masons of both the PUBLIC SCHOOL THE NEW YORK AGE white and colored races into one organization. Bill according to Mr. McLane and said the order was in reality without mentioning and only beginning had been expelled from the King's Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. "Accounting to these same witnesses it was shown that the defendants had been given Masonic degrees for a consideration of so many dollars a degree. One of the witnesses, Black Herman, said that he had paid "Bishop" Thornton $20 to be made a 3rd degree Mason, but when he found that the order was without standing he had gotten his $20 back by threatening to expose the "Bishop." The article, with eight illustrations, was published in the March issue of the National Review. The plaintiff stated Designed for Those urged in Private offices, but who require militarily that of specialists. in the ordinary dispensary. by and individual care. science of Physiologists having more than MISTER OF LABORATORY, 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. WINGSIDE 4002 Colgate's Florient Extract and Toilet Water and a thousand fragrant postes" - MARLOW reminiscent of golden sunshine and a thousand flowers blown by the breeze. With just a hint of Oriental witness. Flowers of the Orient. Extract Toilet W Stick— Rapid Shave Cream Extract Water MARLOWE Sunshine and silver by the breeze. A of Oriental richness Orient. Florient. Extrait $1.00 Totlet Water 1.50 COLGATE'S COLGATE'S RAPID-SHAVE CREAM LER ASY h Street e, New York It is often be explained once a year even, if you are well or think you are. Many incipient diseases are located in time and to addpde years to your future. All are subjected to a thorough physical and laboratory examination, including Blood Test, Chemical Analysis, Blood Pressure Test, for the nominal fee of $1.00. When the cause and nature of the disease has been found out the treatment is outlined by a physician who specializes in your particular kind of stintment. The small expense of treatment is made possible through specialization and group practice. Rich creamy lather— Colgate's for speedy. smooth shave with a refreshing afterglow. that he had gone to unifiableable expense in having cuts made and in getting out the story. He presented a contract in which Blahbion, Thornton his head of the organization had agreed to pay $400 and take a thousand or more copies of the magazine. Verbal J. Williams was attorney for the plaintiff and Louis A. Leavelle represented the defendants. Mrs. Lea B. Hart of 78 Marlon S. Brooklyn is leaving to visit her sisters in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mary Brown of 69 Sumter street is at home again after a recent operation in the hospital. Mrs. Florence R. Preguek a teacher at Morris College, Sumter, S. C. is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart, 78 Marlon street, Brooklyn. Don't forget the Recital and Dance by the National Ethiopian Art and Theatre School, at New Star Casino, Thursday Evening, June 19. It promises to be an unusual event. On Wednesday night, June 4, Miss Eva D. Bowles gave a party for niece, Mjaa Clarice Winn, at 1095 Park Place. Among the guests present were: Misses Susan Pollard, Mary Coleman, Mildred Wibecan and Margaret Franklin, also Paul Coleman, Kenneth Wibecan, Burke Horne, Cohen Johnston, Richard Jackson, Horace Porter, Charles Dickey, Carmel Monte and Ludlow Werner, Jr. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Club girls are inviting their parents and friends to a special musical to be held Sunday afternoon, June 45, at 4:40 o'clock during the Vesper-Spirit Marathon. The event will be Marilyn Browne, Desiree Newton Florence Scarborough and Dorothy Parrott, Vocal solos by Mia Idames Truley. Instrumental selections by Frederick tr荆ie and Lindoubra trabb and reading by Mia Braitre Hendrick. The pollinator is cordially invited. The Progressive Club will hold its annual entertainment in the gymnasium on Friday, June 18th, and will be joined by the crabbie Family orchestra. The Brooklyn Branch of the Y A A Gymnasium will be held on Wednesday evenings, June 18th, in the Y W A Gymnasium. Vrs Hosa Dahney is president of the Branch and Mrs. Henri David chairman of the entertainment formulary. Colgate's Watchcase Compact Charmingly in keeping with the new tailored styles is this trim, black enamelled, double compact, made by Colgate & Co. It is exceedingly thin, due to the watch-case shape a shape as new as it is smart and beautiful. Finished in black enamel. Contains powder, rouge and two mirrors. Ask for Colgate's WATCH-CASE Compact. TO. LET.-Furnished room, respectable American gentleman, one who lives quiet place, good locality, plaine free hurst 1087 Jubilee 11 ST. NORMALLE AVERUE, 414 - furnished room, frost room, briefly private, reasonable, for quite couple 3 flight room sleek, F. Freely. ST. NORMALLE AVERUE, 808 - large small furnished room to rent quiet improvement, respectable people apply Yates, Adj. W. BREATHHITE AVERUE, 44 - light for mished room to let, 1 flight up frost Jerries. EDGEOEONS AVERUE, 116 - rooms for mished or unfurnished to respectable room or fitted single apartment, call Saturday from 9 to 10 A.M. Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. Owner 7th AVERUE, 2163 - Neatly furnished rooms for men or couple apply for now, Mrs. Dance. 121st STREET, 223 WEST—Furnished rooms, all improvements. Phone Morningside, Mrs. E. Baumers. Mary 122nd STREET, 242 WEST—Furnished rooms with bath and kitchenette call for housekeeper. 123rd STREET, 269 WEST (2 nights up) Nightly furnished front room of couple preferred. Wardlaw 122nd STREET, 229 WEST—Small medium and large rooms, comfortable furnished, comfortable telephone, easily tended to respectable colored persons 129th STREET, 267 WEST—Nightly furnished rooms, all conveniences apartment 14. Wood. 127th STREET, 182 WEST—Furnished room, neat and comfortable, reasonable price, electric light, apply Warner private house. 127th STREET, 258 WEST—Light furnished room, suitable for gentleman call or phone Morningside 6469 hearing after 6. E. A. Bell. 129th STREET, 79 EAST—Nightly furnished rooms, suitable for bachelor or couple. Mrs. Petelion. 185th STREET, 118 WEST—Select rooms neatly furnished with respectful comfort, all modern conveniences, reasonable rent. 181st STREET, 49 WEST (2 flights west side)—Unfurnished room all amenities. 183rd STREET, 19 WEST—Two light flat rooms male only, Mrs. Chapman 119 184th STREET, 305 WEST—5 rooms in provements, reasonable rentals respec- table colored families. 188th STREET, 229 WEST—Neatly finished room, large and small respec- table couple or 2 young ladies or grens Bradhurst 1935. 187th STREET, 204 WEST—Large room, nearly furnished for respec- tive people only. 189th STREET, 239 WEST—Large room finished, kittertie-poster print, water electricity all modern imple- mnts after 4 p.m. 141st STREET, 210 WEST—Furnished rooms, all improvements; temple in single, light and airy, references required. Ivans. 146th STREET 112 WEST—Furnished room with respectable people items privileges, n. Johnson. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 8th AVENUE, 2671—Apartment to 1st and 4 rooms all improvements 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS—Opened to respec- table colored tenants. Inquire Supt. Edgecomb Ave. June 14 1916 STREET, 5 EAST—5 rooms, all in provements, 865 1921 STREET, 217 WEST—Pour light rooms, steam and all improvements UNFURNISHED ROOMS—BROOKLYN FLOOR—In private house, all improvements 504 Macon street. McDONOUGH STREET, 445 Near Reid Avenue, Brooklyn—attractive rooms, bath and kitchenets FURNISHED BURGALOW—BASS TO LEFT—New, six rooms and bath mished complete, open plumbing and toilet, with 897 for season minutes to beel Oak Blud Mass. Box II C N Y Age STORE HARBILTON BEACH L I AT HAMILTON BEACH, L. I— family or business Store No. 3 enqueue. Phone Bellharbor 3488 He May Choose What He Chews..... for the Lack of Them so barely satisfy your appetite have it all to say, or will you how to have new ones that will or Defective Teeth with so little discomfort and so n't take a chance of impairing any longer of the Disfigurement by his teeth when, they are so for an Estimate P. M. Closed Sundays Sunday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Repaired Quickly Northeast Corner 125th Street and Lenox Avenue 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 8 A. M to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P. M. Broken Plates Repaired Quickly UNDERTAKERS WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOM ICAL FUNERAL IS DEFINED CALL VP PHONE 6253 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 186th St. New York Homelife Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendance PHONE 6253 MORR. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, SUNDAY, FRI AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance. Prompt Se- preserve Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lea WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & KIMBALWEI LARGE FUNERAL PARLON 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th St. N.E. AVE., 2010 - furnished rooms - All improvement - Couple of single References, required, Apr. 3, 2010 APARTMENT HOME FOR SALE FIVE STORY HOME PLAY - 947-944-0000 residency 972000. Property # 1214-0000 HOUSE FOR SALE IN YORKSHIRE - Price: literally, furpurege space, lot 103120. Convenient to cara. Purchase; Audubon 7120. Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Kensington Walk, Oyster Island, Jolietshire 6277 Oyster Island Good Money. Same Rate as At- jantic City Rolling, Chair Co. May 31st (1) FARM LABORER WANTED GOOD HOME—Add steady position on farm for industrious young men. Apply 214 West 60th street, or write Knowldew Farm, Brewster, N. Y. Hargreaves WANTED—More reliable, industrious men and women to represent the Globe Ben- sociation of New Jersey, Inc., any where, for commercial commissions paid, good opportunity for advancement, see Globe in this paper. Write or call today. Lawr. J. General Manager. Home, Office: 433-8366 Sound street, New York. Mitchell 1101. dec. 83-836 WEBS DRAPER AGENCY NOW LOCATED 200 Wash. Ave. New York, NY 10019 have positions open for well trained southern staff in all capacities. Private families our specialties. Differences required. Best wages and working conditions. Carsline A. Christianly, Prep. Taylor-Brooks Marriage A very pretty home wedding took place Wednesday weeping June 4, 1224, when the Rev W. C Brown joined in boy wedlock. Mrs. Lucille Brooks (10, Robert Horton Taylor, formerly of Loukville, Vy. The Rev H. Nelson of Mount Vernon, N.Y., a nephew of C. Bride assisted lley Brown. The bride was given in marriage by Morris Mayhew. The Best man was George Sawyer, Mrs. Laura Brown, was inald of honor attended by William Thompson. Mr. Sace Quinn, the Family attendants were Eratus Brooks, Frederick Brooks, Virginia Brooks, Hernandez, Gladys Brooks. The invited guests were Mrs. W. C. Brown, Wilford Jackson, Robert Hamilton, Harry Payne, Major Jones, Miss. Daisy O'Chatt, Larnie Williams, Miss. Siddry Wells of New York City, Mrs. Qia, Brough, Mrs. James Moore of Hackensack, N. J., aunt of the bride, Mrs. Hattle, Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Lissie Neal, Mr. and Mrs O. W. Simbone, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. Jacob McNeepanda Hill, Darrell Timblake of Mount Vernon, N.Y. and Mrs. M. A. Moore, The wedding march was played by Henry Taylor Mrs. Hattle Henly, the well known caterer, was in charge of the wedding supper. The bride and her attendants were gowned in gray crepe-de-cheille and carried American Beauties. The men were in conventional full dress. The couple will visit home on June 25 Develoise place, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1903 ALFRED E. BRANDEN 1924 ARCHITECT, BUILDER, GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Experienced New D Alignment Works, Interior & Exterior PLANS SPECIALIZATION PERMITS $15.00 and MP 30 WEST 135th STREET, New York City Mariem Hill Save Money and Disappointment Through May 31 My Free Advisor. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE- 3607 SARLEN C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill is all if you want your place heated with Steam, Water of Gak Tik- smiths and Loofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Pountains and Coffee Urids constructed and repaired. "To Job Too Small. No Job Too Large." NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. IF U DON'T CONSULT DR. KAPLAN Bring Me A S-TEAK W DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNAE BROWN AND MAGALLET BROWN-CORDY D. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 133th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE PAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND BORTTARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: ALLEN ST W A. WILSON Manager. Telephone JAMAICA 2077 Marvin