New York Age

Four Negro Athletes Go To France as Members of American Olympics Team FOR QUALITY HEAD 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. 40. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Jail Awaits 'Numbers' Gamblers Four Negro Athletes Are Among The United States Olympics Representatives Hubbard and Gourdin, Broad Jumpers; Johnson, Distance Runner, and Brookins, Western Hurdler, Qualify in Final Tryouts and Are Included in Large Group Leaving Monday, June 16. Announcement was made on Monday, June 16, of the men selected for the American Olympic team, and the most included four colored athletes—Dehart Hubbard, who pumped more than 25 feet in the finals of the Olympic tryouts at Harvard Stadium on Saturday, June 14; E. O. Gourdin, holder of the broad jump record; R. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh, national ten-mile and cross-country champion; and Charles R. Brookins of Iowa, Western champion; and Charles R. Brookins of Iowa, holder of the world's record for the 220-vard hurdles. round track athlete in He can run a hun- less than 10 seconds. "s roped 25 feet for the past also the best hot step timer in the country. He King Solomon Grand Lodge Holds 18th Annual Session John H. Smith (33) Re-Elected as M. W. Grand Master—Announced Winning of Permanent and Perpetual Injunction Against Hiram Grand Lodge, J. B. Thornton, A. P. Thornton, et al. 10 1924 the M W Grand Lodge, Inc.) An Accepted Mason, 10 M W grand master most interesting among in the history of institution. Constitution was inaugurated held on Sunday, June an Baptist Church, 10th street and Seventh York City Rev W W when the Rev Charles the Baptist Temple, the Widow Sons A M of Cambridge, only masonic sermon lodge and Eastern Star York Greetings in Albany to the Constitution of the Grand Lodge. We are indebted to the Great Archtect of the Universe for the blessings that have come to us. Let us legislate wisely that the Craft may be benchticked and the examples we set forth here may have a beneficial influence for the betterment of the human family. The problems of the latter would concern us in a deep sense as well as our masonic problems for here we seek to aid humanity. I report to you that a large number of lodges have been added to our jurisdiction since our last annual cation. For this let us reeve to the Great Mason, the Grand Lodge. M. W. John H. produced by the deputy South Parham, to the I. W. Thomas J Hill lesson, invocation by Right Worthy R. Dean sisters (Volg and Humber, I. L. sang an M. Mary Lee Jones Mass past supreme made an interest in the women of the val as an summary in him sang one of her ties and a historic teller was given by the John H. Smith (33) tion and benediction R Earl Johnson is also an unusual athlete. At one time he held three titles for long distance races, the five, ten and cross country titles. He lost the last on these titles a year ago to Willie Ritola, Finish American runner, and many people thought that he had about finished his athlete career. A few months ago Ritola decided to return to Finland and represent that country in the Olympic games. Johnson attempted a comeback and has succeeded in regaining the 10-mile and the cross-country title. At the Olympic and 2000 Soil Butter were the only colored members of the American freestyle team. Charles R Brookins, holder of the world record for the 220-yard hurdles, has been generally considered as shure, but those who know him say that he is a Negro. He was captain of the University of Iowa track team. The name of Charles West all round athlete of Washington Pa. who was competing for the pentathlon team was not included in the list of those who we out. Grand Lodge Annual Session Re-Elected as M. W. Grand ning of Permanent and Per- t Hiram Grand Lodge, J. B. on, et al. Constitution of the United States We are indebted to the Great Architect of the Universe for the blessings that have come to us. Let us legislate wisely, that the Craft may be benefited and the examples we set forth here may have a beneficial influence for the betterment of the human family. The problems of the outer world concern us in a deep sense as well as our massive problems for here we seek to aid humanity. I report to you that a large number of lodges have been added to our jurisdiction since our last annual community cation. Let this let us in torescence to the Coast. Maiden, the Lester of Land Lodge. Your attention is called in the junction against L. H. Derritt N. H. Thornton and Herman Grand Lodge real, which was heard before Justice for Dur Wassergel on the 22nd day of November 1921. We were granted a permanent and perpetual grant and the final degree and order of judgment was signed on the 8th day of January 1924. Following the grand master's address a great volume of business was transacted. After which the following others were elected and installed M W. John H. Smith grand master R W. Smith Parham deputy grand master R W. Howard L. H. Grim senior grand warden R W. Bernard G. Jackson junior grand warden R R. Thomas L. H. seni grand dean R R. Wim H. Pringleton seni grand dean R R. Chay L. H. gren toward J. K. Weir N. H. Reslected M. W. Grand Master of M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, (no). A. P. and A. M. State of New York. MID-WINTER CRUISE TO WEST INDIES IS TO CARRY BOTH RACES (Cpecial Correspondence) Cleveland, O. Since the first announcement of the cruise to the West Indies which lasts from January 18 to February 12 inquiries and reservations have been pouring into the office of the Aladdin Cruise Corporation at a rate which promises to fill the ship months before the date of departure. A group of Chicago business men headed by Wm Randolph Cowan and Robert S. Abbott, has asked for the assignment of 100 accommodations. Limited people who are planning to take the cruise are Connellyan Thomas Fleming and wife, Dr and Mrs. E. A. Bailey, Mr and Mrs Howard Slaughter and others. People from New York, Philadelphia Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Norfolk Atlanta and other cities have given assurance of participation. The course will be conducted by Dr John Louis Hill, author of "When Black Meets White" and a prominent lecturer. In explaining the cruise Dr Hill said. We expect the cruise to accomplish three things. The open invitation to all respectable men and women, regardless of race is an open defence to the propaganda of discrimination. Second, the contrast is raised on this voyage between well-disposed people of both races will open the eyes of both. Third, for a large part, the passengers it will be a new opportunity for the enjoyment of travel, observation and study among varying people in a country rich with history and incident. Among the first to explore the course was Dr Robert R. Malton who says he will go unless deterred by conflicting appointments. The steamship Mount Clay of the United American line has been chartered and eleven points of interest in the West Indies, to be touched, the first step being Havana Cola Land trips through the Canal Zone and to Caracas, Venezuela are given as a part of the passage, national and pleasure are as offered at Havana Kingstown, Trinidad, Matríeque Harbald, Virginia Islands and Bermuda. All passengers will have the same deck packages at the same food times, the same games and attend the same lights programs, lectures and entertainments. Information regarding the course will be given to the Madely Crane Corporation Class and D. H. Sims Elected As President, Allen Univ. Columbia S. S. The trustees of W. U. University at the annual session June 14, 1924 announced elected Dean H. S. S. the presidents of Allen University, the second oldest institution of learning under the auspices of the W. U. University. The presidents were presidents and drawn to the sea. He was the captain of the Long Island State College (Oberlin) College of Distance Education School and the University of New York. He was one presider and professor at W. U. University at Atlanta. CA 1910-1917 Negro Labor and the Labor Unions of New York City A large survey of industrial the state of Negroes in New York made by the New York Labor Department some interesting The New York League building made of wood and stone is the sweet New York and organ the laundry. We make DR. BUTLER SCORES INTOLERANCE AS A MARK OF BARBURISM President of Columbia University Says Lyndon and Ku Kluxism Are Indices of Uncivilized People. (Telegram to The New York Age) Philadelphia. Pa. Person who persist in manifesting intolerance toward men and women of a race, a color or a creed in which they themselves do not believe are essentially uncivilized, said Dr Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University, in letter of felicitation to the National Union Educational Congress opened June 16. "Those who would barricade civilization, Dr. Butler wrote, "more labor in season and out of season to resist and check that persecuting tendency which is a mark of barbarism and which manifests itself now in lynching, now in prohibition and now in cowardry and unpatriotic activities of the Ku Klux Klan. Every liberal will wage war on this spirit of persecution until as sound and truly liberal education drives it from the human heart KU KLUXERS VISIT NEGRO CHURCH AND GIVE $50 DONATION Trenton, N. J. - A group of Klansmen stalked into St. Phillip's Baptist Church, at Broad, Street Park Sunday night, June 15, during services to the institution of the congregation The leader, who introduced himself as "Mr Hobson, kleagle of Mercer County," stilled the worshippers with the announcement that the Ku Klux Klan had given $50 to the church building fund in proof that it was not antagonist to Negroes. White Southern College Publishes Anthology Of The Work of Negro Poets That the white South has begun to at least try to understand the Negro was recently shown by the publication of a volume on Negro poetry by Trinity College Press of Durham N.C. The volume is compiled by Newman J. White and W. Jackson two professors of Trinity College. A historical introduction was prepared by Dr James Hardy Dillard head of the James and Slater Fund which gives a review of Negro poetry from the days of Jupiter Hammon and Phyllis Wheatley down to Counter Ullen and Claude McKay. In his introduction Dr Dillard ranks Dumbar as the greatest Negro poet and William Stanley Braithwaite as the next in order. Among the other noteworthy poems of the race he names James Weldon Johnson, Claude McKay and W. Word Allen as the leaders. The volume is well arranged and includes biographical sketches as well as the best poems that have been written by colored men in this country. Although there are two similar anthologies of verse by Negroes which have been published in recent years, this volume should not place in the library of all lower 5 poetry. The prologue of the volume is $2$. Kings County Dem. Assn. Is Formed By Colored Residents of Brooklyn Located Democrat of Brooklyn have formed an organization known as the Thomas A. Rutledge Democratic Association of Kings County for the purpose of propagating the principles of the Democratic party. The organization was recently incorporated with Henry Moore as president and Thomas A. Rutledge as manager. There are already more than a hundred members in its headquarters at 147 Lexington avenue. Shaw University High School Student Wins Chemistry Essay Prize A new a machine has been formed the leag industry a machine lead "Numbers" Players AreCommonGamblers, Says Judge Rosalsky JUDGE SCORES Six Harlem Men Plead Guilty CHURCH SEXTON When Indicted On Charge Of 'NUMBERS' KING "Numbers" Policy Playing Collector of Slips, Scott Is Indicted as a Common Gambler and Pleaded Guilty in General Sessions Court. JUDGE ROSALSKY IS LENIENT BUT WARNS OF EXTREME PENALTY Says Man Connected With Church Should Not Violate Law—Suspended Sentence and Paroled Him Two Years. When Edward Scott, who pleaded guilty to an indictment for common gambling in connection with his being employed as a collector of "numbers" ships, was arraigned before Judge Otto A. Rosalsky in the Court of General Sessions, Part III, on Thursday, June 12, for sentence, it was brought out by his attorney, Counselor Philip Goodhart, that Scott is employed as a church sexton THE COURT He is now a church Mr GOODHAN No he now He did not b. that part at the time he was arrested THE COURT What he after of your attention. Scott THE DEFENDAN NO.1 Note appendices THE COURT We are pleased upon HE DEFENDAN Yes THE COURT He is young age THE DEFENDAN In a year ago let Vaugh THE COURT He is young have been connected with the church THE DEFENDAN Want two months ago I got the Employed as Janitor THE COURT Lives that capacity are on employ. THE DEFENDANT I am not taking are not the child. THE COURT I am not THE DEFENDANT Yes THE COURT I am not married THE DEFENDANT Yes THE COURT How is he carn a man? THE DEFENDANT 50 months THE COURT I am there this case. THE COURT I am not Saw a man. THE DEFENDANT Saw a man. THE DEFENDANT Saw a man. THE DEFENDANT Saw a man. Churchman Should Respect Law THE COURT tence in your asse 'as I will inse asse remainly t asse me and h Courts Hold That Present Law Furnishes Ample Ground For Classifying "Numbers" Addicts as Common Gamblers, and as Such They Will Be Severely Punished, Says Judge Rosalsky. ONE OF CONVICTED GAMBLERS IS CHURCH SEXTON, AND JUDGE PROMISED HIM A LIMIT SENTENCE IF AGAIN ARRAIGNED BEFORE HIM Edward Scott, Church Sexton; Frank Valdez, Cigar Maker; John. Costa, Trdcer; Lewis Amber, Cook; Morris Marvel and Lewis Kerr All Plead Guilty and Are Sentenced and Warned. That the authorities are beginning an active campaign against the operations of the "Numbers" operators—bankers, collectors and players—is shown in the action taken by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky in the Court of General Sessions, New York County, Part III, on Thursday, June 12, when he put fines of $25 each on five or six men who pleaded guilty in his court as operators in "numbers" gambling. A suspended sentence was given the other one, and he was paroled for two years. Violation of parole will mean prison and $1,000 fine. In taking this action Judge Rosalsky scored severely the men who were arraigned, declaring that he would cooperate in every way with those agencies which are striving to put a stop to the insidious and sinister habit of gambling on the Clearing House balances as published each day in the daily papers. The campaign inaugurated by The Age was cleared to by Judge Rosalsky and his special instigator Fred R. Moore. The Age was present in the court on June 12 and had a conference with the Judge on the proceedings, resulting from the public. it was innumered as the artist's future policy that hereafter the artist invoked the charge of playing numbers, whether or bankers' collections, plays the first time will be funded $5, as a minimum of this does not at present, as sen- tences will be meted out at future con- victions. All Common Gamblers Judge Rosalski declares that the present law has this sample and that the class of law of these numbers adds as common gamblers and that as such that the law is being and punished in this case. The seventh possible sentence is that given above mentioned on this page. The men who were thus sampled are EDWARD SOULI a fourth son of BLANK AUDIZ a great maker MARVEL MORROW June 24 M. Mitchell knewged his gift the next day. Anthony was arrested on May 10 and courteous by guild pleas in June. Sat Vale and Juno were arrested on May 14 and three made pleas guilty in June. All the defendants had been indicted by the grand jury as common gamblers. They were prosecuted by Assistant District Attorney McQuaid, McDonnell and Anthony while commissors Philip Good hart Alex Rosenthal and David C. Unhart appeared for the defense. Judge Scored Defendants When we assigned for sentence, the pro- spective were normally used by Judge R. Salks who disliked that the numbers form a gambling in the meantime and silent a time in which they engage because the putt is not corrected and and it is not whether they have won. He stated that they would be to be registered that the prize would not be held at the arena. District Amenies and amused use as a test of the skill of the game of guessing a value at last been found to be true. They will be punished. Judge R. Salks gave the prosecution a fine of quity and a fine of two years in a fine of S.S. at those who were the gambler and the judge. He was Common Lamb's Wine Hiking he would take them to the great man who he was always sympathetic to if the people who were said that while he had not care that they should be being the same time he was the seas would take them to the he would not shed a tear guided his sadness said. PAGE TWO: the cannot hang gamblers, but we can gand them to fall for substantial terrish. The first prisoners sentenced were Morrow and Kerr. When they were arraigned, the following were the court proceedings: THE CLERK OF THE COURT: Edward Scott, Frank Valdez, Marvel Motkow, John Costa, Lewis Kerr and Peter Amher, what have you each said severally now to say why judgment should not be pronounced against you according to law? THE COURT Are the officers here? Step forward. Were they subpoenaed to attend? Mr. McOUAID. Yes, sir. (Officer Jerome Butler, Shield No. 1547, 78th Precinct, called to the stand) BY THE COURT Q Officer, what cases were you the arresting officer in? A Morrow and Kerr. Q What did these men do? A. They entered the premises, Apartment 3, 101 West- Q. Don't whisper to me. Talk so these men will hear you A. They entered the premises 101 West 143rd street, Apartment 3, and on their persons they had slips known as policy slips. Q What kind of policy slips did they have? A. Clearing House policy, and they had envelopes, and in these envelopes were the slips and on the envelopes were their names. Q How many slips did you find on these men? A There were 24 on one, and six on another. Q On whom did you find 24? A On Kerr Q On Kerr? A Yes, sir THE COURT: Raise your hand, Kerr. (The defendant, Kerr., does) Q. And on Morrow? A. Six. Q. Has either defendant a criminal record? A Not that I know of, your honor THE COURT Kerr and Morrow— THE DEFENDANTS. KERR and MORROW: Yes, air THE COURT. You have pleaded guilty to a felony, and the punishment under the statute is a sentence for not more than two years, or by a fine not exceeding One Thousand Dollars, or both Now, you must not look upon gaming lightly The Statutes of this State must be enforced. At last we have been able to find some statute under which you can be punished. An appeal was made to the Legislature in the interest of justice to amend the statute so as to cover the person who plays the game of guessing at numbers. This form of gambling is the meanst and vilest form in which men can engage because the public is constantly fleeced, and I doubt whether one in ten thousand ever wims. Of course you have puppets who promote the game Justice Is Able to Strike. Now you men are merely employees, and I want to impress upon you that the statute which you violated carries with it very severe penalties, under the law, the consequences that follow this plea of guilt are very serious. Unless you men engage in legitimate business, the Court will impose very substantial penalties. It is to be regretted that the Legislature did not heed the appeal of the Judges and the District Attorney, but, in the meantime justice is able to strike at those who promote the game. The gambler is a menace. He is of no use to himself, nor of any benefit to society. He is a parasite who woes not contribute to its moral upkeep nor promote its welfare. Men who engage in gambling usually engage in stealing. In any event, you are engaged in violating the law. Many years ago gamblers were hanged. In 1837, this country hanged gamblers that is, they did not hang them because the law provided for such punishment, but some citizens, in the interest of promoting the welfare of the country, thought that hanging was an appropriate was of disposing of the cases of gamblers. It was Lincoln who went about this country in those days appealing to the people not to take the law into their own hands, but to yield to the sober judgment of the courts. And Lincoln the great man whose heart was always sympathetic toward the common people said that while he was not in sympathy with gamblers he did not believe they should be hanged yet at the same time he said that if some terrible disease would take them off the earth he would not shed a tear. Now, that is a terrible arrangement coming from the pen and lips of one of the greatest men that the world ever produced and whose name will remain fresh and green in the memory of mankind until languages are deaf and lips are dust. That is what Lincoln said about gambling. Of course we cannot hang gamblers but we can send them to jail for substantial terms Pleas Save Defendants Now in your case in view of the fact that you have pleaded guilty and promised to engage in legitimate business, I shall only impose a nominal fine but if you come back for any violation of the law a State Prison sentence will be imposed. The Defendant Kerr is fined $25 and in default of the payment of the fine will stand committed one day for each dollar of the fine until paid. The defendant Morrow is fined $25 and in default of the payment of such fine will stand committed one day for each dollar of the fine until paid. Morrow and Kerr paid the fines to the Clerk of Court and the prisoners were discharged. In the cases of Costa the grocerman, and Amber, the cook the Court was short and succinct Costa, in reply to the Court stated that he owned his grocery store and Amber, when questioned, said he earned $105 a month. Each was fined $25 or twenty five days and each paid. Valder the cigar maker when arranged was questioned by the Court as follows THE COURT Frank Valder what is your business? The defendant VALDEZ cigar manufacturer THE COURT We'll you better manufacture cigars and do not engage in policy. The defendant is fined $25 and in default of payment of the fine stands committed to the City. Prison one day for each dollar of the fine until paid. THE CAPTAIN OF THE COURT He has only $15 with him Your Home THE COURT Well I am sorry of them I can not be here Monday the 10th THE DEPENDANT Yes THE COURT Bring the full amount If you do not the bond will be tendered and the city will be rather Valder was continued under the or general bond in accordance with the judges order. The disposal of case against Edward Scott the church sexton is told of in another column. BETHANY B. CHURCH BROOKLYN, ENDS 30 DAYS' CELEBRATION Elaborate Program Marked Formal Entry of Congregation Into Splendid New Home On Sumner Ave. Sunday, June 15, marked the final day's services of the four weeks' celebration which marked the taking possession by Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, the Rev Dr. Kimball L Warren, pastor, of its splendid edifice at Sumner avenue and Decatur street. The day began with a sunrise prayer meeting at 6:30 o'clock, followed at 11 o'clock with a fine sermon by the Rev J C Love, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Montclair, N J. Memorial services in honor of the church's dead were held at 3:30 p.m. and the sermon was preached by the Rev. R. L. Gaines, who served as the fourth pastor of Bethany. The names of 177 deceased members were read. Of the first three members of Bethany baptized in the old Concord Baptist Church on Condon street, the only survivor is Mrs Martha Jackson. The other two, Albert Nicholas and Mrs Lucy Reed, are dead. Another of the older members, a worker and leader of the young people in her time of activity, Mrs. Hattie Phillips, spoke as did Mrs Tabb and Mrs Elvira Robinson, both of whom have spent years in service of the church. During the four weeks, many distinguished ministers of various denominations have preached The closing sermon on Sunday night was delivered by the Rev Dr Wm A. Harrood pastor of the First African Baptist Church Philadelphia Among the visitors present at this service were Mrs Klugh wife of the Rev Dr David S. Klugh pastor of People's Baptist Church, Boston, and Deacon Pierre Zeno, who offered an impressive prayer, Germany chor, under direction of Elmer L. Payne, sang at the three services. Closing programs during the week of June 9, 13, were as follows: Monday night, sermon by Rev. Almer Brown, assistant pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Manhattan, music by Bethany choir Tuesday night, Women's Night Miss Frances Gunnner, executive secretary, Ashland Place Branch Y W C A, presiding, addresses by Mrs M C Lawton, president of Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs Georgia Richardson, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Baptist State Convention Mrs F F Hurne, International Board of Big Sisters, and Mrs M S Edwards, president of Ministers' Wives Association of Greater New York Wednesday—Sermon by Res W W Thornton of Metropolitan Baptist Church Manhattan, musty h Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn Lyndon H Caldwell organist director Thursday night—Cats, Night fellations by Rev George Fravier Miller rector St, Augustine's P F Church, Rev Thomas W Cooper pastor New man Memorial M P Church St, W R Lawton, pastor Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Rev H H tor Nazarene Congregational Church Rev I A Manning Res N Peterson Broad rector St Philips P F church Rev F M Jarabs general secretary A M F Zinn Church and A I Con- ther executive secretary Field n Avenue Branch) M (A Friday night sermon by Res H B Fraser pastor Immanuel BaRptst Church New Haven, Conn Bethans Baptist Church and the pastor are thankful to friends and the public generally for the aid in making this thirty days' celebration such a notable success Southern White Methodist Official Explains Plan of Unification of the Church Presents Unreconstructed South's Idea of What Is To Result From Organic Union of Two Great White Methodist Bodies—North Retains Negro Members, But South Will Repress Them. At the recent general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held in Springfield, Mass., the compromise measure providing for organic union between the northern Methodists and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was finally agreed upon, and it only remains for the southern Methodists, at an extra session of the general conference of 1922, called to meet July 2 at Chattanooga, to ratify the final action. the Negro members of the northern connection, according to published reports of the plan of unification, are to retain their membership and remain an integral part of the M. E. Church but the southern white Methodists are only temporizing with the matter until organic union is finally accomplished. Judging by the declaration of Dr W. A. Shelton, of the School of Divinity Emory College, Georgia, who explained the plan from the southern Methodist point of view to a large congregation at the Mulberry St M F Church, Macon Ga on Sunday June 8 as reported in the Macon (Ga) Telegraph of June 9. Dr Shelton declared that the Negro question had been eliminated and was not in this present plan at all although organic union has been delayed for twenty years primarily because of the color question and it was the question of slavery which divided the church in 1844. In his discourse before the Macon congregation Dr. Shelton took pams to explain that those who thought Negro students would be sent to Emory College or to the Southern Methodist College were needlessly apprehensive. He defended the achism of 1863 as necessary and advisable in order to meet the situation. Establishing of fraternal relations required consideration over a period of eight years, from 1863 to 1876 when the Cape Cod Commission gave the southern church all it ever asked. Emphasis is laid by Dr. Shelton upon the fact that although the northern church has a membership of 4,500,000 as against only 2,000,000 for the southern the latter has equal power as a voting unit in the deriding of policies. The larger body cannot pass anything without the vote of the smaller. Dr. Shelton continues saying. This is the most generous address that was ever made perhaps by any negotiating body. He also states that church and school property will remain under southern control and that there is not the slightest danger that Negroes will ever be forced upon us in southern schools. The good doctor was especially emphatic in speaking of Negro bishops saying that no Negro bishop shall ever preside over a southern conference under the agreement that no bishop shall be appointed to preside over a conference not the incumbent who created him. The southern church will retain an educational conference as well the northern church the two existing in the general conference. He said this was an unnecessary provision for no Negro bishop was ever appointed to preside over a white conference North or South and could probably be done as easily the South as it could in Boston. Even in the general conference says Dr. Shirte since the presiding bishops will be selected by the bishops themselves the bishop no necessity the southern delegates to ever have a Negro bishop presiding over them. 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. The Aladdin Pre Without obliging myself in anyway I would like, full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies Name Street and No City Prohable number Negro Students Barred The Negro Bishops. THE NEW YORK AGE HAMPTON STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES AND PRIZE AWARDS HAMPTON STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES AND PRIZE AWARDS ( SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS ) Hampton, Va—Dr James F Gregg presented diplomas at the fifty-seventh commencement of Hampton Institute, held in Ogden Hall to 99 graduates of the secondary division candidates from the Academy Academic Normal, Home Economics School and Trade-School courses. There were 66 men and 33 women who received this Hampton award. He resented junior collegiate business diplomas to Kenneth T Anderson Roxbury Mass Henry J Lattimer Roxbury Mass William D Williams Tulsa Okla. and Florence P Stevens, Beverly, Mass. a home-economics diploma to Mildred C Frazier, Pittsburgh Pa. normal diplomas to Vivian K L. Simpson Fayetteville, N. and Marjorie I Weaver Zanesville O. Dr. Gregg declared that the two candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education Hugh V Brown, Frankhinton N.C. and William A. Clark Upper Marlboro, Md. had been trained to be teachers and leaders and public servants in the field of education. H V Brown was present to receive his degree. The two candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Solomon B W Taylor, Sierra Leone Africa, and Allen T Wood Rush Tex. on the completion of the prescribed work will be awarded their degrees on September 1. Dr Gregg awarded to St Philip's Sunday-school prize $25 in gold to Dr. Shelton finally disposes of the Negro in the Methodist Episcopal Church by intimating the possibility of a voluntary segregation for the general good of the Kingdom. Said he The Negro for the present remains just where he is but he is looking forward to the day in which he will probably have a jurisdiction for himself, for a of the central Methodist churches of America are in an organization now which studies the welfare of the race and will possibly find a way to voluntarily segregate themselves for the general good of the Kingdom The North is no more inclined to raise equa- tion than the South. They only have somewhat of a different method of expressing it. They have Negroes in the general conference and so will we, when the Congo mission sends its first delegate we will seat him with joy as the first fruits of our labors in Africa. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C. D. Hayden has recently connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the son in the Boy Scouts. His move in earnest charge of the Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 400-Green Gans 250 Service PORO COLLEGE, upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL TURE now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. Emmy B. Churchill, Baltimore, MD, ranking scholar of the Academy, and the Hampton Institute Summer-School Teachers prize, $25 in gold, was awarded to Allen Thurman Wood, ranking scholar of the collegiate division who is a member of the school of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pa., and Lunnel It Praser, New York, both students in the Hampton Teachers College recently won in competition $50 prizes in a literary contest in which 46 students in 40 colleges competed. These Hampton students answered ten questions, based on the study of "Life's Principles," offered by the Christian Lawmen's Association of Pittsburgh The principal speaker was the Rev Dr. Mordecai W Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Charleston, W Va. He paid a warm tribute to Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, founder of Hampton Institute, who saw the needs of uncultivated Negroes in 1868 and immediately went to work, with a heart full of compassion, to meet the needs of those people. "Every Negro graduate," he said, "who goes to work among his people must believe the highest things about his work. He or she must have the conviction that the work which he or she is doing has universal validity. The highest religion must be linked to the humblest task. Every Negro must be inspired with the conviction that the work he is doing is supremely useful. The one supreme religious and practical test is this 'How do we act in the presence of human need?' The greatest life in the world is defined by the directness of intensity, and the whole-heartedness with which a man addresses himself to the needs before him. Fellowship with God is found NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS STRAIGHTENING COMBS. AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Outer-county Patrons on Request through meeting the needs of men" W. Warrick Cardoza of Washington, D.C spoke on "The Creative Power of Imagination" He contrasted the dreams of those who have advanced the progress of the world and the dreams of those who have accomplished nothing Allen T. Wood, in his address on "The New Day in Agricultural Education" outlined the pressing need of bringing new life and new ideas to rural people Emmy B Churchhill, in her valedictory address, declared that nations and races live best when they live in accordance to the law of inter dependence of men. Gen William R Smith, U S. A, commanding the third coast artillery district presented Company D of Hampton Institute battalion with the "Winston Cup" This company commanded by Paul A Sweeney of Hampton, won the annual competitive drill. The second company was accompanied by John D Moore of Macon, Ga. The members of the Senior Class presented Mason's comedy, "Green Stockings," before a large and enthu- ```markdown ``` le actually ment on ment in the appearance of Prof. Hair now that he is using PLUKO DRESSING regularly. He "is sim- to use his own words, "at the end of this preparation has stopped in falling out and has made it so straighter and glossier." PLUKO DRESSING White Guns 40x Green Guns 25x Servi The Keynote of Great Business Inst PORO COLLEGE, upon the inspires Race Women with ideals, beauty, pride, self-respect, p cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide thousands trained by PORO, it of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY now conduct highly profitable MES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, the bus and independent. WHAT DING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for using Race Women to earn nice cents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TO-DAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue. ST LOUIS, MO, U S A. DEPT D-2 Saturday, June 21, 1924. elastic audience assembled Hall. The class day program following numbers H. H. M Mercer, Baltimore. Md Hlemmie P Kittrell Henderson Prophecy," Chattrick Md Kankakee, Ill., Poem, Naom Holland, Va., and present Thomas F. Inge, Charlott William H B Sapp, Bruns delivered the tree speech Dr Gregg, in his baccala mon on "Steadfastness the words pious, unobedient, industrious have disfavor and disuse because been unjustly taken to sign vience "Yet the world "esterems devotion to duty open mindedness, discipline hard work, just as must did He called upon the Institute graduates to keep that they might earn in its that of a means, not an end by their work resolutely and ingly, to be patient; to be --- Yonkers, N. Y. Y - Rev. C. W. Walton Bethany A. M. E. Church the annual conference in he wishes to thank ends and members of the nur cooperation and ming his year's work here expecting Bishop Heard at Herrard Missionary Society M. E. Church was of June 8 by Mrs. Mary Bunklyn, the organizer of Missionary Society. Mrs. president; Mrs. Mary cars, Mrs. Mable Stew- Mrs. Rosa F. Murray, and Decorating Co. letters and Bass is now control of Arthur Wint- ter street A. Winfield had as on last Sunday, Miss mer after which in com- erson, H. Winfield, all leavant automobile ride turesque Hudson. Mrs. George Brown of 170 are the happy parents and baby girl, Frances born on June 11 at the Reid and Miss Ger- Brooklyn, N. Y., were justly last week and the Wes. Ruth and Edwin. Mrs. Adams who has been tainer bed and is im- William Miller who was the bed in St. Joseph's and getting along nice- Simer who has been at ard University in Wash- armed home last Satar- his vacation He reports of profitable session. Seyoy who has been at- tampion Institute arrived work to spend her vacation. Seymour who has been Oklahoma and Miss Marie Howard arrived home last her vacation. member of members of the Church attended the Baptist Convention in week Among three at- Selson Mrs D Jar- Howard H Porter. Mrs. Miss C Gwathmay. Mrs. W and daughter. Ethel. Rev. Smith Mr. and Mrs P S Smith preached two Sunday at Messiah Bar- Mrs Ida Ward and Mrs. Providence R. I. wore a spike in both the church school Miss Helen Seyvant her of Arkansas and mem. What was present and spoke. What is home from the training School in Wash- Sea is home from Hamp- and Mrs Herndon White of Bala- d were guests of Miss Bala- d Sunday Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N.Y.-Rev F. H. Wig- church were in Beacon Wiggins delivered a sou m ge Robinson and Mrs De- were the guest of Whytla ighkeepsie on last Sunday Ward was in Chelsea preached ge Robinson has been con- d for two days sunday in June there class school rally at the church New Rochelle. N. Y. N.Y.-The Pyramid I B P O E of W. anniversary service at M L Zion Church Bishop C. U. Alleyne intral sermon made to Bishop Al- organist, the chor- the trustees and the bogers and E. Davis young has returned extended trip to Ber- New Rochelle people at the tal of the pupils Lapeys in Brooklyn on new Rochelle participants Cattie Benjamin, Jesse Peeples The lat- tied with a bouquet of of Mrs. O'Bie Grant at St Simon P.E. Wilkins Elgon, rector, new young ladies dressed in moral pieces which and beautiful The mon Church sack appro- soration Mrs Hughes daughter of Mr. and grant of White Oak father to her parents she husband and a two Mrs two brothers and Rochester. N. Y. A surprise birth given Mrs. Warner of Tuesday evening June long was spent in games and points of good music repast was served by the cales Mrs. Coles Mrs. Hall an enjoyable even with such hour sang at impure Sunday in gin Haylett last week or cured for an indemnite A attended the Dinglass alliment Hall on Mon time of the out of town attended the dance were Avon Mrs. John pointer John Carpenter Miss Molded Dawson Harlston street is able again after ten weeks of 10th Anniversary of Frederick Oh was celebrated on Mon 9th under the direction of the Governor, Cite jenn Committee. The parade was formed on Favor street about 2.30 p. m., headed by Mounted Police, with use Park Band and Civic and Fraternal organizations, followed by a long line of beautifully decorated automobiles. The parade moved along Main street, to St. Paul, where the Douglass Monument standa Miss Althea Sprague placed an honorary wreath upon the monument. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. J. Gorham of the A. M. L. Z. Church, after which the delegation marched to Convention Hall where a very interesting program was given Attorney William B. Boothby representing the city spoke on "Frederick Douglass" and he gave due honor to the occasion for when he was speaking D. D. Amsworth also paid high tribute to Douglass, in his speech "An Echo of 1860." Mr. Amsworth knew Douglass in Rochester and recalled the general meeting in Corinthian Hall directly after Lincoln was shot, in which Douglass was called on to be the principal speaker. The ecology of Lincoln at time proved to be Douglass' most famous speech. A chair draped with the National Colors and decorated by a loving cup and flowers was placed on the speakers platform in memory of Dr William E. Garnett who was a close friend of Duglass and also a friend of all the colored people of Rochester. And it is said that Dr Gannett participated in the Douglass Day celebrations has been consistent up to the time of his death. Mrs. G W Derham sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs John G Lee Mr. Sylvester J Montague of Washington recited Drakes" "Ode to the American Flag" Ira W Bennett. Jr of Waverly place is seriously ill at his home suffering from the effect of tonsillitis The "Engaged Girl" played at the Central Y W C A, last Thursday evening before a large and appreciative audience. This was the second showing of the play and it proved to be more interesting than the former presentation All the players took their parts well. The hero, Mr Winslow, was exceedingly clever and showed wonderful ability as an actor Miss Geraldine Stewart the "Engaged Girl." thought by her associates to be a flirt, played her part with rare cleverness. It is needless to say that the others who are too numerous to mention added much to the great success The musical numbers consisted of a saxophone selection by Harley Cash Solos by Miss Pearl Jackson, Martha Goodrell and Emma Roles, with Mrs Ida Walker Spady at the piano New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising head- quarters of The New York Age, 320 Plain- field - avenue. Greetings. News items for that column must be aligned and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-The funeral of the late Charles Vanhorn was held on Wednesday afternoon, June 11. from Bethle Chapel. The Res. E. W. Coberth, pastor, officiated and was assisted by the Res. W. L. Imes of Philadelphia, former pastor of Bethle Chapel, who gave a splendid eulogy of Mr. Vanhorn. There seemed not to be a dry eye in the church and the Res. Father Fitzpatrick a staunchest friend of the deceased took his death very hard, but also delivered a solemn eulogy. Mrs Mamie Kelso of Cottage place lett on June 12 for West Hampton L. L, where she will spend the summer. Mrs George Binn and baby daughter, Elizabeth Virginia, are visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Howard Binn of Berckman street Miss Mary Jones of East 3rd street who has been very sick is improving. Arthur Hedgeman of West 3rd street left on June 14 for a trip to Virginia. It was his first visit to that state in fourteen years. Among the 261 graduates of the Plainfield Grammer School were the Misses Ettel Black, Mildred Whitig, Dorothy Vanblake, Janet Marcelus, Pauline Banner Marion Laws and Vivian Seay. The boys in the Laws were Russell Bullock, Bern Laws and Lafayette Perkins. This numb included grammar and high school graduates and was the largest number of colored students to graduate in a long time. Richard Taylor of West 4th street left on Saturday, June 14 for a short visit with his mother and other relatives in Richmond and other sections of Virginia. The Plainfield Branch M C A boys' baseball team played a fast game with the Dunellen boys on Saturday afternoon June 14. The two teams were evenly matched. A new comer by the name of Charlie Green played second base for the boys and he is some player he hit two home runs during the game. The W won by a score of 9.8 Ralph Green a student at the Springfield M C A College visited his family here over the weekend and is looking very well The New England Baptist Con- tion in New York last week we will attended his ministers and de- grees from the school bushes and schools here June 15 was the twentieth birthday of the Rev D W Higgard who has been past as a Baptist Pastor. Church is the past nine months. This church has a member bishop when he took charge a few years ago. The Re. H. M. Smith past, of Chelsea, Baptist Church, Sacramento, N.Y., preached an inspiring seminar at a cary Baptist Church on Sunday evening. His subject was "Limber in His Garment." The Re. D. W. Hogard preached at Mount Zion A.M. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maggie Menter of Sutherland avenue has been very sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson government employees at Washington are caring their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of West 4th street. Mrs. Wilson has not been very well lately. Stone Square Lodge E. and A. M. attended union services at Lincoln Lodge of Elizabeth on Sunday, June 13. Quille a number of member's attended. Mrs. Fannie Holley and two grand children of Philadelphia, little Miss Warrifte and Master G. A. Jouca, were guests of Mrs. Holley's stater-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sofin Mabin of Plainfield avenue last week. Mrs. Isaac Bailey of West Jrd street was given a pleasant birthday surprise party on last Thursday evening at her home. The party was given by Mrs. Bailey's sisters. She had been called away from home early in the afternoon and when she returned about 10 30 o'clock, she found about thirty of her friends waiting to receive her. A table was filled with gifts and a fine collection was served Mrs. Bailey is grateful to friends and relatives On Plainfield avenue, the Grand Concourse of the city, one finds all kinds of pleasure in sitting and looking at the various types of autos used by our people and those of the other race. Welf, the Penticostal Convocation is over and eight days of religious enjoyment were had by members and friends of this denomination from all parts of the United States Mrs L Lloyd, pastor in charge of the church here, was chairman of the entertaining committee, and a good one Mrs. Sophia Reddick, Mrs Agnes Conway and other members of the church here assisted in entertaining. Some of the elders present were George W Morton, Maryalind, E * B Nuckols, Winston Salem, N C, J M McLaren, Durham, N C, W E. Wilson, Buffalo, N Y; Joseph Silver, Enfield, N C, F B Lyons, Philadelphia, J. W Johnson, Philadelphia, Chas H Dower, Pennsylvania, H J Branch Goldboto N C; J A H Kernagy, Newark N J, E. A. Hunter, Woodbury, N J, W Simmons, Steelton, Pa. Brownhead Johnson, East Orange N J, W Wilson Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. J H McLarin, Boston, Mass J H William Boston, Mass, Innus Wortham, Cambridge, Mass, and Samuel B Poulson Philadelphia. Mason Randall of the Dorsey Wood Park Farm is spending two weeks on visiting relatives and friends. The delegates to the Pentosial Convocation were a group of law-abiding citizens and said they had never been treated better at any Convocation. They all praised God's blessings upon Plainfield-Plainfield certainly needs their prayers if any place on earth does. Mrs Kinney and daughter Mrs Anne Allen of Newark were guessed on Sunday of Mrs Kinney's mother daughter Mrs W W Hodge of West End street. Mr and Mrs Norman Thomas of the Keith Vaudesville Circuit with an act known as "Naum and the Braitham Boys" emulate from New York to Scranton Pa were dinner guests at Mack's Tea Room last week. They were motoring in their new special Buck sedan Private parties and such can always spendid service at the above tea room Through a mistake in last week's Age, the writer stated that Samuel Pilds was dead. He was very sick in the hospital but is not dead. Fred Powell of Plainfield avenue reports that his mother at Newton, Pa. who has been very ill is much improved. In the baseball game between Dunleen, and the "Y" on Saturday John Jenkins pitched six hard innings for the "Y" team and Andrew Maiden finished the game. Mrs T P Realty of New York City was a weekend guest of Mrs C Jackson of Plainfield avenue. A surprise party was given Rev. and Mrs D W Hogard at their home on East 2nd street Monday evening. The guests had a very enjoyable time. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth N. I. Mrs. Mabel Edwards and family of 112 Pole street who have been visiting her sister Mrs. L Haskins at White Plains N. I. has returned home after spending three weeks there. Cornelius Lamkins a nephew of I. E Jones of 92 Virginia avenue is spending the summer in Elizabeth with his uncle. There will be held in Shiloh Bancroft the graduating excerpts of the colored pupils of the Battin High School and Grammar School on June 27. Newark, N J. Newark N. I. Mrs. Blake Harris of Newark N. I. I was the a- man of our race group in New Jersey to attend the Republican National Con- vention in Cleveland. She was a corded a ticket to the manifac- tion of the Convent in Hal and were a sergeant at arms badge. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro mote a full growth of hair, will also beaute the Stretchie Vita y and the beauty to the hair If Your Hair is a Cray and Witry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROUER If you are bothered with falling hair. Dandruff itching Scrap or any hair I would be want you to look at the look try a jar of FACE cream. The remedy is medical proper ties that lie in the roots of the hair and the skin haplining nature to it. The skin leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the best oils and flowers. The best remedy for aloys and Beautiful Black Natural Color can be used with hot iron for straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OK 71012 FIFTY 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampon, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $20.00 $3c Extra for Postage. THE NEW YORK AGE M. Princeton, N. J. B. Princeton, N. J.-In the absence of Rev. A. S. George, who was attending the New England Conference in Brooklyn, Rev. Dickerson of Baltimore hilled his pulpit. One person joined the church at the close of the evening sermon. C. F. Cannon and Samuel Smith were among the others from this city who attended the New England Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Davjd Ford made a trip to Baltimore over the weekend to visit friends Mr and Mrs James Bullock of Green street have returned from a pleasant visit to Baltimore where she was guest of his mother and friends. Mrs Bullock, Sr. returned with them and will spend several weeks here Mr and Mrs A R Mitraul of 115 John street motored to Trenton on Sunday and attended services at Shiloh Church, Rev J A White, pastor Mrs Beulah Miller will leave for Lakewood, N. J. this week to spend the summer Mrs Lawrence Jordan of John street has gone to Bayhead, N. J. for the summer Mrs Malinda Jackson of Boston is the guest of Mrs Howard Muller, Jr. for several weeks. On June 23. 24 and 25 the Elks of New Jersey will hold a state convention here in connection with the dedication and the cornerstone laying of the new auditorium of the local lodge at John and McLean street Mr. and Mrs. J. H Hill have begun work on their new double house on Green street. The house will have all the latest improvements Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings of Snowden Lane have begun their new home on Leigh avenue Miss Irene Cook of Camden, N. J daughter of George Williams of 28 Jackson street, and William Hilden were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs George Williams Miss Mamie Jeffingson of Richmond Va was the weekend guest of Mrs. Gregory of Wetherspoon street Mrs. N Gregory recently returned from Richmond, Va, where she spent a week visiting relatives Mrs Lawrence Jordon of 138 John street left on Sunday for Bayhead, N. L. to spend the summer English Matthews of 39 Quarry street and Miss Lottie Taylor left on Wednesday for Haunts Port, Mass, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiting of 224 John street are preparing to move to their new home 24 Leigh avenue. Miss Lottie Francis has gone to Atlantic City for a week's vacation. Mrs. Adams Holmes of Wutherpoon street, who has been ill, is now much better. Children's Day was observed Sunday June 8. At the morning service Res. Joseph Games preached. In the evening at 8 o'clock the Sunday school and choir had a recital under direction of the organist, Mrs. M. Robinson. Short addresses by Res. J. Derricks and Superintendent W. H Dowers. Mrs. Anne Whaley who is spending the summer at Belmar is the house guest of Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. A. M. Johnson 22 Quarry street Mrs. Nanette Williams, 30 Quarry street, who a short time ago was seriously injured in an automobile accident in rapidly improving Miss Oivia Warren and Miss Marjorie Sackett daughter of Rev. Wm. Scott of Rivelle were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Miss Warren was formerly a teacher in the Witerspoon School The Progressive Musical Male Orset Mrs. M. S. Robinson, accompaniand director gave a recital at the Elks new auditorium. Tuesday June 11 in a packed house. A pleasing program was rendered an amusing feature were the skies between two well known Elks John Bennett and William King The hat was awarded to Mrs. K. Friends were for the Long trump Trenton, N. J. Tremont N. L. N. Allen, reward of Carratt学院 has not retained from an extended trip with included Kansas City, Delthu, Detroit, Buffalo and Nagara Falls. Saturday and Sunday, were big days at the Barker T. Washington in country club, quite a number of new members registered on Saturday. The innkeeper in connection with the club is exceptional and is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Duren, John W. Lewis, highly commended for this enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gates entertained the ladies, L. L. in at Thursday evening at her home at Montgomery place. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn, Mr. and Mr. H. Stewart, L. L. Moten and 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 Quinne 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 Quinne Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blisters, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinne 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 EXELETO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Written For Particulars WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON The Management in vites you Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136729E 136th STREET Beatrice Marshall. Games were played and a delightful menu was served at 1 a.m. Mrs. Mary Bessick and Master Hammond Bessick spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. P. C. Gates of 21 Montgomery place. Mrs. Henry Austin and Mrs Hughes Stewart gave a linen shower last Saturday in honor of Miss Carolyn Prout and Archie Gates of Philadelphia, whose engagement was recently announced. Guests were present from New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Washington, but Trenton was most largely represented as Miss Prout was one of Trenton's most popular and talented teachers Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss Josephine Smith of Poughkeepsie, N. V, registered at the Trenton School of Designing on Monday for a four weeks course Mrs. Harry Rodman of 10 Montgomery place, who has been seriously ill, is much improved A large crowd was present at St Paul's Church on Sunday. The Sunday school of this church, under the leadership of Mr Lynch, is growing steadily Dr A L. Thomas presented the diplomas at the Trenton School of Designing on Wednesday evening. June 18. Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. J—Sunday, June 15, was Anniversary Day at Bethany Press bysterian Church. The exercises for the day were in the hands of the chair- man of the committee, George L. Mills. At II a m, a sermon was preached by Rev J. E Jackson of New York. In the evening a program was rendered as follows Solos, Mrs Dry of Paterson N. J., and Miss Tinney of Nyack, N. J., paper by Clarence W. Gordon, historical sketch of the church William Douglas address by Re- L. B Ellerson Newark, N. J., music by the senior choir. Rev Thos J. B Harris returned on Saturday from Cleveland (?) where he had been attending the Republican National Convention Mrs S. F H Dillard of Martinsville spent a few days in Englewood visiting her brother Rev Harris Mrs Luriele Trace Gertrude Mills Minnie F Pierce and George L. Mills left for Cape May to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star Dr Wm F Willoughby was attend ing the Republican National Convention at Cleveland last week Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J. The Roselle Tigers baseball team under the leadership of William A. Scott has won every game so far this season and they are open for dates with any team ranging from 12 to 18 years old. Mr. Scott's after at 713 Spruce street. Roselle They have played and won from El Paso Panthers Roselle Leaves and others. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N.C.-J M Avery, secretary of North Carolina Mutual Durham, stopped over between trains Sunday night enroute to Washington City where his daughter will graduate from the Dunbar High School this week Mrs Avery had already preceded him Mr Avery contemplates entering his daughter in Wellesley College next fall Miss Fannie Partie of the city schools, who resides in Charlotte and Missy Edna Morris and Washington of Charlotte graded schools, passed through here Saturday night June 14, on their way to Hampton Institute Summer School The annual meeting of the North Carolina Medical and Dental and Four-maceutical Association, met in Raleigh this week June 17 and 18. Doctors A M Risera Charles C Stewart J C Woods S P Sebastian and George S Simkos some of our medical physicians and dentists were attendee Prof A W Simkos on the A and M College Orangeburg S C was on the c a few days last week. The house guest of his brther Dr. Simkos and wife on Dudley street Prof. Sinkips intends in the near future to steer his connection with the State College of South Carolina and go to Greenfield, Ohio, where he will become the business manager of the Patterson Motor Bus Company. Miss Alene Simkins of Sumter, S. C., spent a few days here last week with her brothers, George and Benjamin She was the house guest of the latter and his wife during her visit. The Rev. W. H. Hester, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, East Market street, has received a call to the 12th Street Church, Boston, Mass. He has accepted the invitation and will within a few days for his new held of work. The Rev B. R Smith, who has been in charge of St James Presbyterian Church here for the past six years, left this week for Crocket, Texas to become principal of the Mary Allen Seminary a girl's school, under the auspices of the Northern Presbyterian Church The Rev Smith's departure is very much regretted, not only by his own membership but by others, on account of his popularity as a minister and as a public spirited citizen George H Mitchell has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn and Cincinnati, Ohio on a professional visit Roanoke. Va. Roanoke Va.—Mrs. Edna Jones Briggs of New York City, was a visitor in the city this week. She was the guest of Mrs Hughes on Patton avenue. N F Mrs Briggs attended the commencement at Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg Va. Mr and Mrs Geo Wilson's home on 3rd avenue was entered Sunday night while they were at church Sonic one entered through the kitchen window and stole two suits of clothes two guns and stole several tringets. The Ants Dramatic Club of the Mt Zion A M F Church gave an enjoyable entertainment an excursion from house to house when they started to the home of Mrs Bessie Curtis of Montvale where they were served ham sandwiches adnakes The annual meeting of the Springwood Park, Inc. was held at 11 Norfolk avenue on June 10, a good number of members were present. The following officers were elected I Jefferson, president, J C Eggleston, 1st vice president, Vernon Hackly, 2nd vice president H B Wright, treasurer, W R Simms, secretary, Miss Irene Haston of 311 5th avenue N W returned to her home at Lea克斯ville, N C. She will spend the summer with her parents. Mrs Louisa Bullock of Durham, N C. and James Wright of Ioanoke, Va were married this week they are ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey Cl. N. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pampodours. Tarnformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage. Manicuring Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught hair work. Diploma. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's 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 Quinado and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD PAGE THREE at home, 316 7th avenue, N. W. W. E. Davis of Chase City, Va., and Charles Hawkins of Norfolk, Va., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, 328 4th avenue, N W. Mrs. Jackson Pinney left for New York City, and Atlantic City, N J. where she will be the guest of her sister Miss Hattie. Dickerson for two weeks. The Dorcas Bible Class of the First Baptist Sunday-school of which Mrs. Millie B. Paxton is teacher, held its closing reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O'Niel on Gulmer avenue, N W. Missos Lillian Paxton, M Williams, Sallie Evans, Dorothy Dugger, Misses Gills and Hackley, Gladys Dugger, Miss Lee, left for Hampton, Va., where they will attend the State Summer Normal for six weeks. Lynn. Maas. Lynn, Mass.-The G U O O Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita field their anniversary service Sunday evening Rev I A McCoy, preached the sermon. "Mrs Fannie Gaines was the guest of honor at a dinner party given at the home of Mrs Hattie Adgurson, Thursday Last Mrs. Gaines left the city Wednesday to make her home for awhile in Elizabeth, N J. BEAUTIFUL HAIR M DRISKELL, Proz. Use DERMIS CURA' HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superfine preparations. For Information Write DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Mme. J. E. Christmas PORO HAIR CULTURE SOALP TREATMENTS ALSO SYSTEM TAUGHT Address: 79 W. 131st St. MARRY 3m JOHNSON STATIONARY QUARTER STREET, STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. JUNE 14, 2013 Colds,Gripe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bililous Headaches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy Freach Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Showered Pressure Tube Sic Kit (4) at A Drugstore or 917 Backman St, New York Writes for Circular The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Jack Drugsite for Santal Midy Capsules MADE? PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL AUDIO WEBSITE Published on Saturday of Every Week on publication, No. 860, year 1918, at New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....68.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.45 THREE MONTHS.....7.20 TWO MONTHS.....9.00 LATINA PUBLIC LATINA PUBLIC ONE YEAR.....9.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....8.00 Entered as Record Class Mailte September 18, 1918, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1918 PRED R. MOORE. Editor LULIEN R. WHITE. Messaging Editor WILLIAM R. CLARK. City Editor LASTEN A. WALTON. Dramatic Author DAVID DOWLAND. Group LUGENE L. MOORE. Advertising Manager GILBERT R. MOORE. Manager Printing Desk Don Office Courts Agency; No. 17, Green St Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 3 VOLUME 38. No 40 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AG. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACM 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" A NEW ORDER IN POLITICS. The holding of the Republican National convention at Cleveland last week was marked by the emergence of a new order in politics. This does not mean that the old order has vanished, but temporarily at least, it was obliged to take a back seat. The convention was manned and run up to a certain point, by the new men who have come into the high councils of Republicanism with the advent of President Coolidge as a candidate for re-election. The oldtimers comprising the senatorial group that has dominated Republican policies gave way to the new-comers with good grace until the machine began to wobble over the naming of a candidate for second place on the ticket. When unpractised hands fumbled at this task the oldtimers took heart again and re-asserted themselves The holding of the Republican Nation invention at Cleveland last week was made by the emergence of a new order in politics. This does not mean that the old order is vanished, but temporarily at least. The nomination of ex-Governor Lowden was due to this resurgency of the leaders of the old guard, by way of protest against their relegation to the rear. When the Illinois statesman refused to play the part assigned him as he had threatened to do all along the same spirit dictated the nomination of General Dawes. Whatever the motive that prompted this action by the convention it resulted in the naming of a rounded and symmetrical ticket, in which each component part helped to supplement the other. On the score of general appeal to voters all over the country the ticket is as strong as could be chosen under the surrounding circumstances. The situation in which the Republican party finds itself demands a strong ticket as the party was never weaker in its record of past accomplishment during the last four years and the platform is too weak to afford much satisfaction to the voters. The records of President Coolidge and General Dawes will make a stronger appeal to the voters than anything that is contained in the platform. This is a period in the history of the party when the candidates are stronger than the platform. What the new order in Republican politics will mean for the Negro voters of the party may be gauged in some measure from the part that the current state in the proceedings of delegates and state chosen from the race. the part market increase over the part gatherings. These delegates represented a greater number of States and a wider dispersion and more general recognition of the importance of this element of party strength. There is a greater discontent among the these states with the current greater than with their pleas. The action of the National Committee in building the state practices of the L. white PLATFORM PROMISES. Party platforms have come to differ so largely from party performance that they have ceased to inspire much respect or confidence among those to whom they are addressed. Indeed, it is a matter of speculation as to how many voters, outside the committee and the newspaper copy and proofreaders, took the time to peruse the six columns of fine type given to the Republican party platform adopted at the Cleveland convention Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and a stalwart Republican, while in Cleveland had occasion to define the trouble with the wording of party platforms. As reported in the New York Herald-Tribune, he said Party platforms have come to differ so largely from party performance that they have ceased to inspire much respect or confidence among those to whom they are addressed. Indeed, it is a matter of speculation as to how many voters, outside the committee and the newspaper copy and proof-readers, took the time to peruse the six columns of fine type given to the Republican party platform adopted at the Cleveland convention Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and a stalwart Republican, while in Cleveland had occasion to define the trouble with the wording of party platforms. As reported in the New York Herald-Tribune, he said "To borrow a pharase that was originally Bryan's and later taken up with great effect by Roosevelt, there are too many weasel-words in platforms these days. If the Republicans want to go on record against the Ku Klux Klan, why don't we have a plank saying so without mincing words, and mentioning the organization by name. "The same is true of prohibition. Both parties have dodged and straddled that very nicely for several years. They always have law enforcement' planks, but never specify whether the law they want enforced is the Volstead act, or a city ordinance prohibiting dogs to go unmuzzled in the streets." The wording of the platform adopted at Cleveland amply justifies the criticism made by Dr Butler. Nevertheless, it might be well for the voters to read and try to figure out what policies are favored by the party leaders and which way they are headed. The platform opened with a touching attribute to the memory of President Harding as a staunch Republican and a true patriot. Credit was claimed for the revival of industry and commerce under Republican suspices although it was admitted that "time has been too short for the correction of all theills we received as a heritage from the past Democratic administration." This may be intended as an explanation of the failure to correct such foreign and domestic wrongs as the American occupation of Haiti and the racial proscription and color discrimination practised in the government departments at Washington and extended throughout the country. But the meaning is vailed in obscurity. Support is pledged to economy in government, the progressive reduction of taxes and to the enforcement of the merit system in the civil service. But nothing was said as to removing the color line as a barrier to appointment and promotion in government service. The liquidation of the debts due from foreign nations was insisted upon, belief in a protective tariff was reaffirmed and the Permanent Court of International Justice indorsed. The party stands for the reusal of membership in the League of Nations. It was also declared that "new sanctions and new proofs of permanent accord have marked our relations with all Latin America," despite the proofs to the contrary furnished in the cases of Haiti and San Domingo Nicaragua and Colombia. To appease the Western farmers the platform pledged the party to the development and enactment of measures which will place the agricultural interests of America on a basis of economic equality with other industry to assure its prosperity and success. Congress was commended for the adoption of the constitutional amendment authorizing legislation on the subject of child labor. A broader and better system of vocational education was favored with a more adequate system of Federal free employment agencies. The right of the government to control public utilities was insisted upon. Government ownership was opposed. Congress was urged to enact at the earliest possible date a Federal anti-smoking law so that the full influence of the Federal government may be wielded to exterminate us hideous crime." Racial relations were seemingly referred to in this ambiguous The wording of the platform adopted at Cleveland amply justifies the criticism made by Dr Butler Nevertheless, it might be well for the voters to read and try to figure out what policies are favored by the party leaders and which way they are headed. The platform opened with a touching tribute to the memory of President Harding as a staunch Republican and a true patriot Credit was claimed for the revival of industry and commerce under Republican auspices although it was admitted that "time has been too short for the correction of all the ills we received as a heritage from the last Democratic administration." This may be intended as an explanation of the failure to correct such foreign and domestic wrongs as the American occupation of Haiti and the racial proscription and color discrimination practised in the government departments at Washington and extended throughout the country. But the meaning is vailed in obscurity Support is pledged to economy in government, the progressive reduction of taxes and to the enforcement of the merit system in the civil service. But nothing was said as to removing the color line as a barrier to appointment and promotion in government service. The liquidation of the debts due from foreign nations was insisted upon, belief in a protective tariff was reaffirmed and the Permanent Court of International Justice indorsed. The party stands for the refusal of membership in the League of Nations. It was also declared that "new sanctions and new proofs of permanent accord have marked our relations with all Latin America," despite the proofs to the contrary furnished in the cases of Haiti and San Domingo Nicaragua and Colombia To appease the Western farmers the platform pledged the party to the development and enactment of measures which will place the agricultural interests of America on a basis of economic equality with other industry to assure its prosperity and success Congress was commended for the adoption of the constitutional amendment authorizing legislation on the subject of child labor. A broader and better system of vocational education was favored with a more adequate system of Federal free employment agencies The right of the government to control public utilities was musted from government ownership was opposed. Congress was urged to enact at the earliest possible date a Federal antivishing law so that the full influence of the Federal government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime." Racial relations were seemingly referred to in this ambiguous We believe that much of the understanding in this case can be eliminated by human experience of its causes. The Press does not believe in the creation of a commission to investigate social and economic conditions and the promotion of moral understanding of conscience. Devon was reaffirmed to serve as guarantee embodied in the Constitution. With a sense of politica on the subject, she should include a guara tion of citizenship and suffrage, glas the law, the constitution, and the law. The law of the Ku Klux Klan was ordered in fashion as to hurt the Klan's morals. It read: We must have respect for all. We must have shervance and law. We must have respect for the law. The law must be respected. THE NEW YORK AGE liican President and Vice President, they were also urged to elect to the Senate and House of Representatives men and women who believe in the Republican principles, acknowledge party responsibility and who can be relied on "to keep faith with the people." Aye, that's the rub, to find men and women in official place who will keep faith with the people who elect them. The platform promises may be somewhat vague as to performance, but if the specific pledges were certain of fulfillment the country would be in a better way REACHING NUMBERS GAMBLERS REACHING NUMBERS GAMBLERS. It was clearly demonstrated by Judge Rosalsky in the Court of General Sessions that the gambling known as "playing the numbers" can be reached by law and its promoters punished as "common gamblers." This was shown last week in the disposition made of a number of cases in which the runners for the backers of the game had pleaded guilty. While the offence was held to be a felony, punishable by imprisonment for two years or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, these first offenders were let off lightly with a warning that later convictions would be treated more severely It was clearly demonstrated by Judge Rosalsky in the Court of General Sessions that the gambling known as "playing the numbers" can be reached by law and its promoters punished as "common gamblers". This was shown last week in the disposition made of a number of cases in which the runners for the backers of the game had pleaded guilty. While the offence was held to be a felony, punishable by imprisonment for two years or by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, these first offenders were let off lightly with a warning that later convictions would be treated more severely. The judge denounced the gambler as a menace who is of no use to himself or of any benefit to society. He was termed a parasite who does not contribute to its moral upkeep nor promote its welfare. It was distinctly stated that the statutes of the State must be enforced, and that a law has been found under which the men selling numbers can be punished as "common gamblers". It was further stated that an appeal had been made to the Legislature to amend the statute so as to cover the person who plays the game of guessing at numbers. A law of this kind would reach those deluded individuals who indulge in the folly of placing their hard-earned dollars at the mercy of the gamblers and their runners. The judge pronounced this game the meanest and vilest form of gambling in which men can engage because the public is constantly fleeced and he doubted if one in ten thousand players ever wins. It was regretted that the Legislature had not amended the law so as to reach the players, but the efforts to do this will not be relaxed. In the meantime justice will be dealt out to those who promote the game by imposing penalties on the collectors and the backers. This action of Judge Rosalsky has put teeth in the present law and shows that the fight made by The Age against this pernicious form of gambling has won the cooperation of the courts. With vigorous action on the part of the police backed up by the district attorney's office and the courts, the game of playing the Clearing House numbers can be made so dangerous as to discourage those human vultures who have been fattening on the weakness of those who seek to gain inches too quickly. The judge denounced the gambler as a menace who is of no use to himself or of any benefit to society. He was termed a parasite who does not contribute to its moral upkeep nor promote its welfare. It was distinctly stated that the statutes of the State must be enforced, and that a law has been found under which the men selling numbers can be punished as "common gamblers." It was further stated that an appeal had been made to the Legislature to amend the statute so as to cover the person who plays the game of guessing at numbers. A law of this kind would reach those deluded individuals who indulge in the folly of placing their hard-earned dollars at the mercy of the gamblers and their runners The judge pronounced this game the meanest and vilest form of gambling in which men can engage because the public is constantly fleeced and he doubted if one in ten thousand players ever wins. It was regretted that the Legislature had not amended the law so as to reach the players, but the efforts to do this will not be relaxed. In the meantime justice will be dealt out to those who promote the game by imposing penalties on the collectors and the backers This action of Judge Rosalsky has put teeth in the present law and shows that the fight made by The Age against this pernicious form of gambling has won the cooperation of the courts. With vigorous action on the part of the police backed up by the district attorney's office and the courts, the game of playing the Clearing House numbers can be made so dangerous as to discourage those human vultures who have been fattening on the weakness of those who seek to gain riches too quickly METHODIST REUNION PLANS The plans for reunion of the white Methodists in this country were recently discussed but length from the Southern point of view Dr W A Shelton of the School of Divinity of Emory University before a large audience in one of the Macon churches his sermon being published in the Macon Daily Telegraph of June 9. According to Dr Shelton, the Methodist Episcopal Church was divided in 1844 by mutual agreement over the question of slavery. Fraternal relations were established after the war and repeated efforts have been made to reunite the two churches, but the Negro membership in the Northern church has been the stumbling block for the Southerners. Dr Shelton in his sermon sought to show his hearers that the Negro question did not enter into the discussion at all. He reassured those who feared that Emory University and the Southern Methodist College might be the property of the Northern church with Negro students might be sent by the property rights are to be regarded and nothing of this nature could occur within the unanimous consent of all concerned and remember the Southern decision would be equally vote in such matters. He said that the Negroes are planning and The plans for reunion of the white Methodists in this country were recently discussed at length from the Southern point of view by Dr W A Shelton of the School of Divinity of Emory University before a large audience in one of the Macon churches his sermon being published in the Macon Daily Telegraph of June 9. According to Dr Shelton, the Methodist Episcopal Church was divided in 1844 by mutual agreement over the question of slavery. Fraternal relations were established after the war and repeated efforts have been made to reunite the two churches, but the Negro membership in the Northern church has been the stumbling block for the Southerners. Dr. Shelton in his sermon sought to show his hearers that the Negro question did not enter into the discussion at all. He reassured those who feared that Emory University and the southern Methodist College might be the property of the Northern church with Negro students might be sent by the Property rights are to be regarded and nothing of this nature could occur without the unanimous consent of all concerned and remember the Southern decision would be equal state in such matters. He said that the Negroes are planning and giving the day when they will be compelled not with the whites but with all the sacred churches at America. The present plan for reunion was origin proposed by Judge H H White of ouana. It was presented some years ago and resected by the commissions. It was received after the resection of other pro- cesses and adopted by the Methodist I pres of a general conference held at Springfield last month. The Southern I pres have made a special conference to consider the threat of battaroga. The plan pres- declaration of the two spirit purpose and motive. It provided for its institutional y over them, not even in the general conference. The elimination of the Negro fro mthe situation altogether is predicted by Dr Shelton in the promise that he will probably have a jurisdiction for himself, "for all of the colored Methodist churches of America are in an organization now which studies the welfare of the race and will possibly find a way to voluntarily segregate themselves for the general good of the Kingdom." Dr Shelton expressed his belief that "the North is no more inclined to race equality than the South. They only have somewhat of a different method of expressing it." If the Methodist Episcopal Church, South is as unreconstructed in its relations toward the Negro as this sermon would lead one to consider, the reasons for disunion would appear to be as strong now as they were in 1844 What do the colored brethren of the Methodist Episcopal Church thin kof it? Age Editors of Other Editors Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors to the race those civil rights now with held A few weeks ago the Louisville News asked editor y is the Republican party turning ku Klux It added The News get it on good authority that the leaders of the local Republicans are leaders the quest of seeking klan support the groupment leaders are insisting that no groupment leader klan means access at the point in 1925 Others take the contrary view A sample of this split may be seen in this Judge Dailey of the Police Court has ruled that the selling of the Ferry Cross klan paper on the streets of Louisville is a sale on the streets of Louisville is a preconception of a preconception of a city Prosecution has declared it not and has asked for the damnage of per sons arrested for selling the sheet Many Republican officials and employees in the city Hall and the court house are declared to be Klassen. Republ an politician is a critic among the gren gers to them the klassen that is a threat to the Negro. All of which leads the belief that the charges the Republ an parts are the failure of the National Republ an convention to derounce the Klan name its party takes in added significance as new forms of mass insta tion as this from Kentucky. The Boston Chronicle in discussing the DuBois Garvey controversy recently held that disagreements are essential to progress. It said When men agree amenable on all matters, complementary as aptitude, another is less without spite, then be alert for factual signs of decade. As long as our men disagree on big questions we may be able in pressing that they are thinking for themselves. It is a rare assumption but it may sometimes prove correct. The Baltimore Area district made the following comment on President Edwards H ward address Last day President Wade made an address to the graduating class of Harvard University. He said that these two latter expressed the need of the government in the country to support the larger government institution. A great need is the need to support the larger government institution. A great need is the need to support the larger government institution. Hawks have been greatest enemies of the government because of their antagonism with the government. Hawks have been greatest enemies of the government because of their antagonism with the government. The Presidents at all times have taken great care in the theatre where they are present. The Presidents at all times have taken great care in the theatre where they are present. The Presidents at all times have taken great care in the theatre where they are present. The Presidents at all times have taken great care in the theatre where they are present. aders' Forum The Age Readers' Forum --- Article 5 provides the immediate union of the Episcopal College, with once again a safeguard to protect the Southern church. That is, that no bishop shall be appointed to preside over a conference not in the jurisdiction which elected him, except by a vote of the majority of the bishops of that jurisdiction. This latter provision makes it cert in that no Negro bishop shall ever preside over a Southern conference. But this is an unnecessary provision for no Negro bishop was ever appointed to preside over a white conference North or South, and it could probably be done as easily in South as it could in Boston. The Northern general conference has two Negro bishops, Bishop Claire is bishop of Liberia in Africa, and Bishop Jones presides over the Negro conferences of the United States and only over the Negro conferences. The plan proposes to unify completely wherever it is possible and if it is not possible with our bishop, where can it be? It was a wise provision to begin at the top and get the bishops used to each other and they, looking at the whole church and at the church as a whole, could advise and administer for the interest of the entire Methodist family. The general conference shall be The general conference shall be presided over by those bishops which may be selected by the bishops themselves and thus there will be no necessity for the Southern delegates to ever have a Negro bishop presing Referring to the decision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia via legalizing the Washington segregation contracts the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth said. What is more amazing the learned court held that such agreements are not segregation because Negroes can combine and exclude sale of properties to whites under similar agreements. Segregation has been held by the United States Supreme Court to be illegal home to whites. The District Court force had to hold that contractual exclusion is not segregation. A wonderful decision one worthy as a successor of Justice Taney's Dred Scott decision. In order that there can be no further play upon words by the courts it will be necessary of secure from the United States the right to free and complete definition of segregation as it is in the inhibition of the law amendment and the Federal statutes thereunder. There is just about as much sense and no more in a Court declaring that segregation is not segregation when whites segregate blacks because Negroes can also segregate whites as they would be in solemnity declaring that murder is no murder when a white man or mob murders a Negro because Negroes can also murder white men. As reducing this judicial decision to an absurdity this editorial hits the mark. This case will be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, which it is hoped, will be consistent enough to reverse it. The Denver Colorado Stateman predicts that the Klan issue will be brought out in many States at the coming election and Colorado may be one of the hottest battle grounds. It continued. As members of the Negro race we know in advance what to expect should this rebellious organization come into power and know the need to question what are we going to do to burden us grum Of late years it has been exceeded new pain to note the awful disparity existing between the blasted numerosity strength of the Negro and the active sitting strength of the Negro as revealed by Accepting a true that a great intelligent source of power can it be said we are properly utilizing the power that is easily within our grasp. The history of the past few years tells a painful story. Thousands of Negroes in Denver and Colorado do not register and will not prating too short what they are our citizens and abusing the Jim Crow and disenfranchised race to the South. Negroes are leaving the southland and flocking to the North because of unfair arrest and criminal or pression that no one respects should they submit to. Every thought surrounding the immigration movement suggests the common sense seeking a land of justice and civil rights. But so frequent facts fail to sustain our thoughts and beliefs. What ones more matter being that we unpaid land and long ago did an amnesty in the south of the criminal closing of the white as white in the north the virtuous black who made in difference of the Negro in the South we content for the rights and privileges we granted us by the situation of the United States when soon as we reach the North we see in these same rights The case is strong as political ethargy is too prevalent in many sects of the country. The pal lot should be used as a meal. Day Lou. 8 Month Old, Emma Sue Month, and Baby Cloud. 3 Months Old By WILLIAM PICKENS Saturday, June 27, 1921. that one day when I was to a cique, a went and a shoe shop to make a needle put on my sine now you sit hunting in ernest you white in competition of some task for something of interest Suddenly, I was constained sound. I looked at above me, in that little cage of singing cage were over a dozen cage from the ceiling and contained at least two an entirely and uniquely shop. If you want to see in the Bronx and look on the north side of the station of the Turtle vated and- I really must get to the Distractions once said that sisters in the ability to grass, chance when it comes, secret well, known the get attack the human species. Lie in wait for months or and then some day when you less enough to overdo under general, to neglect your he will jump at the chance harm and down you will g monia or tuberculosis, or may not be an infectious day attacks you when your bar low It may be some hear or organic trouble of some other ```markdown ``` The value of having a physical examination at least year lies just here. Latent which is waiting for the man to overcome the body's health succeed in doing so if it before it has developed into power. Do it. Have an annual exam it will cost you far less than one serious illness and that you cannot afford a private can go to the clinic where doctors glad to operate you in this prevention of illness you want, unpleasant things no good may be going on Ethiopia Emerges Erect Paris--The human earthquake shook the depths of the whole area the dark and statuary depths rina And here is Ras Tatar. Reef of Abyssinia linear and irregular standard of Prester John the King of the Middle Ages whom Pope went so far out of his hand—come to Europe to see what happened and what is to be like a golden fish from the deeps that the ing has dislodged His first sight was deserves sping in Paris of which for a thing he two sides he himself the exertation and curiosity. The gareness is so a most neglected the sections since his here is here and their front pages are so pictures of him and his dogs his wife and their cubs and saves in the Palace of Addis Abeba the New Flower the copies of rich unrefined gold that set off his Negro magnificence he has haughty Queen the Wozero Mane who is the color of his courtesan copal export with bees wax with an uncut diamond star in her crisp ha the hand woven skirted retinue have brought with them and the barbatic presents for Paris two six-foot elephant's tuskfragment and socketed in suver a carpet of bright colors with the Empress Zaoditou's portrait in ebony and rose wearing the Legion of Honor the way of minor potentates they say the eye and look the part in veil to life and death he with the nose in dyrae inherited from Soommon royal even to the necessary touch slightly unpleasant corollure. They are no more savages committed with traders top hats and second-hand braids but associate rulers over a nation as old as England roped down the Ancestors when St. Francis converted them to Pre-Nestorian tianity. The Abhimans are unhappy in the own tradition from the their Queen Sata of Sheba made more guards and second-hand braids. They began the Ancestry of Tahara the figurehead Zandiou dies the will be a bishop ancestor King Lun of the Tribe of Jadah And for me to thank the wise Kings, wise queens, great queens, Abby pioneers and men who wore a helmet and he and he an unbeaten nation. The English time and many years ago at the start of immanentable the army have tried to exe- right our nation over the awful and awful people in Africa to test the benefits of the protection the Abbyians are making in the China Ma- khan. European have tried to maintain freedom and regain the awkward spe- cies native arts and their que- ber Christmas. The legend Farmer has made in the days of the usurpers has added another He has named him the Memoir de the Nations. The League a place where was held in the single good water. The nation has the whole so a nation. The World of Religion Saturday, June 21, 1924, HE BAPT. CORY. 1S, GUEST OF BROOKLYN IN JUBLEE SESSION More Than basta pion = meeting, marking tae . of the New England + ary Convention, was Holy Trinity Bapnst LN Y¥, from Tuess Monday neon, , une 1G. Jackson, pastor Bapret Church, Hart: + ied over tne sessions 2 De Jackson was 4 adress he emphasized , a “evements of pastors many pacts wf she New York, as outstand we the Abyssiman Dr . we * pastar Holy Dies vi Bethany an Brooklyn, <" Wate and Warren, pas- ss dtstve was yet at 7 a) ey and mission work +." ght more than $7,000 . tet hy the finance re n- septs Sunday and Men: re helance needed over ++ peerdent said, Amen“ serst of the comrrttce + +4 sears ago and the od Haptst Conveation that - oe tee fate Dre Wie ad WA. Credit has . + go things worth while e PS. Harten of Holy .- *s full share of credit vot d wav a which he and . at entertained tre con- . ove rons and addresses were aoe 2 De WP Hayes of = New York, T J King. 1 Miss Naame Ho Bur- A Wastingtoh, WA Het- + atesua. DS. Kulgh, B- . Tsee Was a brief hustoncal ~+ venerable Dr HN / raver, ROT, one of tae se) Se convention vee mee ag held in Kasmet Temple av nght, Mayor Hylan form- cred the convention to the a spendid address which was sire + nw the Res Dr. MeCoy ere ~+) as4 meeting Monday af- - . rsertion adjourned. elitwS OF THE CHURCHES® neneren nannnnnnnnnnnannnnatannt Grace Church of Harlem. eee i Se vrepared just Sunday to fegaten from Plymouth Wa gon, DL. but tne spre aul plans The 2 preacned” by the pastor, ing pastor from tse fhe pastors theme at + and the Cross The veresting and had mine autience tat so one ot the finest 2 ee prea hed ty or a + #4 was made nine po ee es uch Augusns vr Mbams Mrs Mar Wasman Tee, Mrs Leeut lacas Parter antry Rand and Ben a down the Childrens ind Harold Murray Fred J Work ws rendered Hare adurt ty POW Sate Tefferson aad sy nay se vaste speke on re Church towa d a ramen was . wou stowed te sve Reurageuen, sate Gd ans ttlgs acre hue Typ suse ayn pee ase vt Caurea nad as anu 4 tw micinue> nebo eal Couto, Ao pastor, Nazarene Wyo divatat, pastet ee aCe Bes for Grave Cauree Lae ee WETS oR ee rept Pt a sae 8 ey tej semte 8 Vebeved and Kes a dae Pane” National aot mat Coutts at wie sete oe fe pega May teal fd ets on pat Dr bait a 2) tarwugn ts SVB time ae Comat Pete age manne og Veo Wale ae ete yastes de Pai set : MG bare an he done es Stee gene ay 1 lelters apa tt ae egay nal Chus | we ver the atiiress backs as che omar fee Nhe pt came Vvreene Can a Tone Comte | * We Nene cheese Big (gig ee we ey aoe Tove ander tt ‘ : 2 - HE NEW YORK AGE” Mother Zion Church. Jumor Church services were held at 10.30 a.m The sermon was preached by Dr Brown. He used a3 his .ub- ject. “The Flag" He emphasued «re Recessity of luyalty to, one's self, to his church anu to his country "He spoke of the reference made by Presi- dent Coolidge to the remarkable pro- Gress of our race during the years since emancipation He declared tat our race had made as many sacrificcs in behalt of our country as any pec- ple and that we hada ight ta be Proud of our country, to honor its flag aod 19 sing Ha national sangs—thuce of which he urged the boys and girs fo memorize and singe"The Stat Spangled Bannez.” “Onward Christian Soldiers,” and = My Codntry Tis uf Thee." His sermon was instructs.e and inspiring The main auditorium was crowded atl alm, Uphfting and inspirg music was rendered by the semior cho.1 The sermon was preached oy 101 Brown. His subject. was the Bura- ing Bush" Text “And the angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a flaroe of fire out of the midst of a busn and he looked and, behold, the bush burned with fire, and the busn was wot consumed | And Moses said, 1 wu how turn ‘aside. and see this great sight, why the bush 1s not burnt” The speaker said in part “The text tells us of a very astonishing event, a miraculous vision when the angel of the Lord appewsd unto Moses in a flame ot nre out ot the midst of a bush which became a messenger uf God. This was a strange sight It was one that he had never seen be fore, and one that struck him with Great astonishment I+ ys very natural that_ne should stop and turn aside to view the great sight Gods calling ths morning Oh yes, He has. decr calling through the years, but you nay not have stopped, neither have vou looked upon Calvary, nor listened « His pleadings and invitauons- Ths Burning Bush” means solf-surrender reverence and obedience The wnol world 18 a bush being burned in -m flames of imperialism, race hatred and selfishness If at does not get right with God, and recognize all men as brethren. 1 will surely be consumed Reconciliation 1s the surest basis o| the world s peace” At the close of the discourse sever persons were received into the cburch The Sunday-school convened at 2 o'clock Further preparation was nad for Childrens Day exercites on_ lant 29 The collection amounted to $337: At 4 p.m, Attorney Myrtle Bo An. derson, spoke at a woman s mass mect- ing, under the auspices of the JC Price Lyceum Miss Olve Hopieut was soloist, accompanied by Prof Dyer At 8 p m., Ds Brown preached an annual sermon to the Praying Band The annual conference opened at Rush Memorial Church on Wednesday morning, June 18 Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhord ac the church. Sunday, June 22, the pulpit will Ue sopplied by ministers {fom the annual conference Mother Zion Church and Sunday: school annual excursion witl take plac on Thursday July 17 The sick Lucille Taylor 2327 7+ avenue, Alma Brawley, 71 West 1btt street, Ida B Muller. 69 West 132n street, Emma Lofton City Hospit.. Saran’ Wright Woman's Hoepta Ls May, 30 West Woth streer. Marti Boardley, 326 West S2nd street k’ae Loracl, (00-111 West 20h street First Emmanvel Church. N Ege Se: Sees ee hay morning and evening communiay ser ses on Sunday In the mening, Pastor Bolden preacned from the teat And whiie they looked steadfast, o- wards heaven as he went up. beauld, wo men stood b, them in white ap- pare’ Whit also sand Yeoman ef Ua vee why stand ye gazing up int heaven 1 5 same "eu which gs tah- op ot at eae had ae fone an ene Ma st aye Maes rena Hk ot Hea Acts P IQ al Theme “Tle Se mt \itvent Fastin Halden -4 0 This subscct as eae thar Smt Se given much teugat Gn vrederation teday We Care tans wand bebeve thay dese sia jwetaity appear ot. "ve earth asd we stoud prepare f° His comens be fete Jets appears there may mie two great. spritaul henge hera'd op His comung. tne same ay when te fet here two men faa Hin as end inte heaven We should aiya beue-e that we are spirrtua! be ngs and tat when Chpist cometh He shad 2 se 3 a body Ike unto His awa And we Chall never die hur ive to tees acth Him eternally The alder we ger the more ur monds go back te sar south ror terns > et is he ay and decag for we ke ow sot the yn ste foi whea the Soe und come h Ved we dant want a he at te the sontish Miegine have na oly ut lamps Bur we want to be sbait ng ir fim. © r when He cometh the tead Cheat chal Se aught up with thet ag and we email ga ty dwell wh Him fever oe Tee Sundar «chant was pened at hual Sear hs Supt Hogane Me 4% the Pnerary Society convened We": fan Coleman having charge of pengram as follawe Charue hy the ee address be JR Harriean ast Weeeteman te Mr Rattau, reeita: fran \ir_cetemar Charus by the men: remarks ty Res Polder Ve gm the pening sereere was apened The Rev \ Neevon af Sure Bergh prea pedis the mane gathered Tecate wae, The Bun ders of Co 3s? The dinner wae terved during ‘he dav bv the members of the Flow ¢ aay ae und $$ was given to the chur 7 St. James Presbyterian. tee more Red Letter Day Tes po ennese chara terizes the: 43 reseed mane at results Ct sda ar St Farts Tire Syren ut eee ek Wwe eM agents Ba weather bean vet laaat tacge entioas acts Ws Seles hn Mader hay Meow ee tines a RO BO ate cae cent Beart cH Se geen NO Mgarcras any Ma 6 fae ry ay ence ane meee sa Be agente tHe pave 7 Hees hie Tergen ty the ¢° hed of the outstanding features ¢f last Sunday's activity was the resyon.« of thé large congregation in the mat- ter of the offering, a few Sundays ago the trustees announced that on tne third Sunday of June all medibers were urged to make an extra comnibi- ion, the result was that on last sun- day the memberé gave the trustees $875. ¢ Ducting the day one new membor was added to the church. Dr Hyder preached at the morning service. Lhe Rev. G May delivered the sermon at fight. Felipe Bory will deliver an address next Sunday night on the subject “America the land of success’ Dr Hyder wall preach next Sunday morning from the theme, “This is That” eartaraioagpca Rush Memorial Church. ‘The services On the last Sunday in the Conference Year wete well attend. ed, Dr Oliver, the pastor, preached moming and evening At eléven o'clock his sermon, based on text found :1 \st_ John 32, Beloved, now are we the tons of God," proved to be ont of_great force and power The preacher spoke of the import ance of religious training to all mat- ters concerning the individual or ua: tional wetfare) This i» an age of re vival, instead of revolution, gs sour as man begins to tealze the value it bua everyday fife Two persons joined the church At the evening services. Dr Olyser : sermon was based on text St Marxs 122" Hove faith in God" This wat & discourse directed principally to “he members of Rush urging them to be o food cheer, the faith which they hax had in the past has proven that Lod as with them The achievements at tained by the few bespeaks what 1 means to he farthful <The annua! conference wil! beg r Wednesday morting at ten oclock Bishop JS Caldwell presiding The regular welcome exercises will be he Wednesday evening An elaborate ar ray of addresses will be made Rep resentatives from the city the peosl jand the churches wall evtend greeting: ro preachers and delegates The seh ic as invited to attend the conferan-<¢ Wednesday mght St Mark s choir wi! furnish muce Thursday ght Mt Vernon Friday canference edncert under auspices of the choir Sunduy Mahe Nenana wilt be aes St. Mark’s M. E. Church. The mprning and evening services of St. Marks ME Church were at kended by large congreganuns = | ae pastor, Dr John W Robinson preacc. ed able and forceful sermons 3° Wd services Dr Robison deluvered the frst of 2 series Of six sermons on Mf idern Evils" The text of the morning scr: mon was, Timothy, 4th chap and lth verse Theme Bad Litersture The text of the evening sermsn was, St Joha, th chapter and Ist erie Theme, Time and ite events — Memorial flowers were donated by ‘Mr and Mrs James Bishop niemor. ‘of their friend, the iate Mrs Mucrary | Sunday-school was ‘argely attrad- Jed and the enllection good Tickets are out for the Annuai Fx. leursion by the Church and Sunday. school on Thursday, July 24 The services of the Epaorth League were well amended and a very enjcy: able program rendered The subsect of Dr Robinsons ser mon next Sunday morning will be Amusements * Dr Robinson's, pulpit guest was Di Wr ght of the Louisiana Conierence During the das six persons ) ‘ned she church Dinner wap served an ree Cures House by the usters, Mra Bertha Mchainney in charge oo St. Philip’s Church, B’klyn The Trintty thought was emphasized at St Philips last Sunday by. Rector B vd basing his thoughts on St oor 3k Kes Father Fitzpatrick rector of St Marks Church Plainfield \o' was the speaker at the eevnng servis He sevevted bee thought from Bea's OF AL There as sprurg op a oget ter the rightéovs and javful gladnes- for such as ate true hearted Hecosse tres passage scr pce te romes tothe ingregatien the put. peer of the Dear nees Prangng SO¥ The erected in Ralere™ Ae the traning of ysang ewe women The Wistersa C tub oe mpased of tae veunger set 61 Philip's will give there frst inna dance Friday evening June Vom the Gta Hall | Bes en el ‘Siloam Presbyterian Church Thy shes shai he aren ard trate, ard ast dave. eo shall th, otrenges he. Dear 125 was the text of te message ta Rev Genre Sa ppes State fon Sunday mernag | The on te rut Nae pied and everyone rece et 4 meseage fart of aepirat an The treme Theo ye tthe te Eg Ame fp sere ae fatew laste atedt Ar inem seis bed les ae Phareh Mee dry baie Mis Wi cegee a mae - Cagle Inbal ne oe the nw teeing. the New Begtand Bane ¢ Comenton made. tow remacke oa hee woth Trane ate urterway to a femite ss eg ce Me Raneogee phovhe Sure on the near future Ale Senne camvaned at Masa heme hear og ac fave started and ve fue othe shark ard tne fone Chat ee pare Me ay ut ro A Da aeanee Ree Shah w he held the Paceh Hesse lly 7 JESSE JONES Catering to Parties, Weddings and Banquets 44 Locust Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Phone Yonvere 8978 HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT “pine ‘vase. annvice | 0 ee PEA Re, EO, US da Oewale avenue +1 ame? ew Havde Bone . Mr. DAVID R. WORTHY ‘TEA ROOM AL ® SPRING OT. TRENTON Noa oa“ Imadtine topiske Hawn on a yet Miargne anc Wcdpene eae te wee Ranguets wi ea tary ean oe Acpended upon At DAVE'R TRA ROOM mare BROOKLYN CHURCHES m= WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Newman Mem. Church. Two splendid sermons were givin the congrogation at Newman Meinw 4 Me E. Church on Sunday, June 13, ¥ the pastor, Kev Thomas's W Cooper. The morning discourse related to the Nanogal Fiag Day, which had beeu telebrated on Saturday, June 14, the subject beimg “Jehovah, my Barner, based on Isaiah 111, And there tid come forth a rod out of tc stem it Jesse. and a Branca shall grow out of his roots He reterréd to the ract that the Ne Fo had an snherinent right to claim t ¢ Stars and Stripes as his wa nbl sn by wrtue of the fact char the nest Blood shed in its detense was that of 4 Negro, and that the race hay asa, been consistent in loyalty and fa y fo the country Then he empiasiced the nécessity of hoiding up the > ane ard of Christ as each persons pti id- wal Banner The pastor has just returned tem the, District Convention of the F pworth ‘League, of wh ch he was presideat dur ing the past term The delegarz fr on Newman was Miss Rebecca WW iams who was the convenuon secretary MW the close of the service Sunday mor. ang, Miss Willams made an r-crest Wg and comprehensive report ci ae convention and its activities A splendid Sunday-schoa! se sin was held, Mrs Manlda Brattos super intendent in charge Foworth L-ague a7 pom wan in “arge Via Prendent Isaac Whie |The pastors evening sermon + as on ‘the subject, Ashamed of oe and the text was taken from Pau « tetrer to the Romans 116, For 1 ym vt ashamed of tne gospel af Chee os ats the power ‘of God nts culva tton ta every sne that behievera Als from Pauis acon epist'® te T avnins V12 "For the whoh aur foo suffer theye tangs neverthele 1am not ashamed foe 1 ki ow wham rose hel eved and am persuaded chat -¢ is able to keep thar whieh 1 have Committed unt fm agains: ta Lay A number of toe ladies are areata ing a (angham Mystery Wedd ng *¢ Frefay nght fuse 20, that pe oma ta he aterest ng Cs ectane a the 19.Weeks Kay have heen vers gyed and the “rust es Mae cna Gn clean he ce ae th ton he oF URES SEtSCCr As. SeEStON, 20 Eagecom> "Avanus, garner 36th etreet seeher ect Surana (oo eer ieobase, Draaburas SF40" stnats Reet tea, Orne clepeatten “ar ihe “Holy Gemmuoign "41 “ane Morning” “prayeh tag tecmon 3! pm” church teogely 8 Bem deouons? ang wctmoa, foam very nist buntay or ‘the moaws _tharal EaleBration ot INE itis" tommpar on. he Steer tan be! shun! ia’ names irom" teeto tn Be and trams Wd bom, tseapt Siondiya! sietaT ar dhe med fe. Levan et ent 461 W GSrd Bt, between hand 8 avenues Ree WIA CaaS Ly Pasar Preaemng. Setday tre te ae ey ame sunaay sever 2 fm) ath mania ‘secons senda) 8 pm BY Peete, aeran” Weaneste sat + em Frayer necting ay ree te rhiteh (Ai 3) t Seton onan lee tagr fatean Shasepary 2 Ate F Toesaay i ket ievephene vat a ease ues eee Jaw OT _PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH. 362 W Bon se apm dente we ek em Wedee tay ente oy tea Meetings bitg. mane ma oa or meets sa 18 = s sity meetings rros Rue te ee Dundey Wes rar te tn d= Maye tek pe ei sane ele ie fe Gach ONE ee Hirer ee ee Normupnge at1¥ Me eS en Union GAPTIOT OHUROM, 205-200 W Seo we hee dee eM nae Detwes hagetsntenaent ee) PT We Namie oases sms Bh Mea nary ae Tan = an Be a wee e Pelee eA Tiyan ae ee et Ti rr ca Se hommastie. semen ty we pass Ts aay Pine teeary aug Sous. BE Ry tee ane weesiee WALKER MEMORIAL GAPTI8T OnUROM, Sony Ban tozna Gey. et Ber bas See ee Mey Si sues, ettee ee re Maney Th tae sewage temp Be Be ene ws st Pane eee th vane Ueipeee ee Ne a8 fe eee tae ie ae We ae ame rea uw Tmen sm © sun CAURLA, 1etetes a Yeon at ner dow BRU, & wre aba et a * edie rree | 4. wee Rash REMGRAL AWE How onunee p D pares iene ere Woe srpeec Awe enunon eeu Ww RENDALL MEMORIAL _preonY TERIAN have we oe © ie TE ET AF same paiaavremih cnuncw os. building within 4 few days. Tac ony wet system of weekly ofering wy the memory oy proving satisfactory Nazarene Cong. Church. Unabated interest continues in the series of sermons dy Dr HOH Ito. tor on “Parables of the City" Tre subject of his sermon Sunday ma: 4 was “The Para ie of the Sky» caper He chose the Woolworth aild ug af his text and compared sharacter mu 'd ing to tae foundation the ma srial tee superstructure the retard Mumination Counter Po Cullen the young poe was heard hy a large audiewe v7 SY when ae tead, ameng oners his prize winning oem dee Brows Gt Clarence P= wn ant My Biever « Ba ley were united in marriage 99 “a church Thursday evening before an au ence that plied every part t “he edifice Trey will be ar home fal! Dr Prater atrended the thes er reo on ef hy sass a Vale tres we hk And reports a gala time at his Alm: Mater The pastor wi" fll hes pulpt at both services Sunday speaking ot 1 am on The Parable of the Jtlar” and at the evening hour an The mvs tery and mastery of tr ubie * Miss Vashty Proctor is subscut ng tr Miss Florence Basiey dur eg ne abtenee The funera! of Tames Harert Gon ef WAtlea Pacific street tank pla. from the chutch= Sandas alterine: ard thar of Phitp Ra fard from 4 Hate recdence 263 Bainhr dge street Monday evening ps Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church NMASAS WAS RE Cae! nthe coats roe sexe fer Lip Mews at Fleet Streep tare prea te the serge ot the anmaal so lerer The wena sy tomo tact «8 fraduen ate UNITY SOCIETY OF PRAGTIOAL OMRISTIANITY. 2825 = 71 AVENUE Meaung in” find. “baay ana amtaies taught aha demonatratea Beretes “Cngay Oa ap Sunaay sebeor tp 'm” services Sunaiy 8 0 Brief aaa every “toning Yexeent Monday ang. aturaay” Arthoe. tt Rent, speaner “"éagie Re Irwin. ad Aaa Cromaer pirertors emer. Dirersacs Bove athets Aseuiatat Minkem and Fomiminee 8 gp me nee Sansay Manes Pie We pecth ce Saieiene 4 duben TN ata Han ay — METHODIST EPISCOPAL ———— ST MARX'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL GHURGH, G3rc BL, near fightin Ave, Par eH eh pen gene tank ie moana 483 Fae vestige tee day ever on st satan A rane we a ata le be own eae ate a Tet ate. Staday a pea eae eae say eg a fastest eda ary Wea, Resdsy “een tes ate ant ue at 1p om Mey stam son eet oug May evening th pen yh nee BALEM METHODIST EPIacOPAL HURON, Toa~a W 193rd St tte tr VEL LAD ASKER SEELEY fy tent eater eR Minder! ess pio ewe fase ew ge syndave 61s ple ym sete Pra eth Daag ee pom Sun iave vaseed Mon tay) Tuesaay ant Wrduneaay negtes ated Be eye Tiawen Mectrg. or Wa fae We ee a metas ged ena eS Santas GRACA OONGKEGATIONAL GHUROK OF SRL BONSNG er dak Baas AG warner asi # suuay—sunaay seer WA a te Genie ae ie tt Vue iA ae ym Breaking wat Wests) aay Vent, Say pm, wher sere ses au Bulletin BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M © aHURCH— Heraimer Gt, and Ausee place, 1 eee aan PO NS eee ee et we pres : ia i Wow beet ke ne Ny wha A veawast eg ce Cuemtalls telnet te ea ee ne fae reas erie weve 2a SOR as BMDGE STREET A ME Onuron Bridge Giroet, Datwesn Myrtle ana Jonneon Bireate, Pb ann Pye SN nade ae we es A Bene poke oer awl Uae og ge it a a t Geet . "ce Tens 7 tae on 1 ies von ad or nia Be ae TE eee Oa ee te FLUENT ATREET MEMORIAL FIRGT A = Setar SOMIMOM &6t Sen Beideo Ot. ee RH WN tae a Pweg os F ey bag Mage SE PE ae rp NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL _oNURON nAlinantoienaiy nerimge tana Ten eee igi, fete Tee Cie ine rane. Saad ritine eters sah ms Saat ree he ae OA at oak seeker Sega aie a eae oe ee ee iicoam _peRevrenian cwunon ana BAMISM HOUSE Latere’ s Avenre. batwens Clarins una Peantion “vas Braaniye W Se te Te een ere an Riese ve ae are, : sist Be wert “ ee ae er eny ne a amie Sane wee Nn eh a ee | VY ONKERR MOMORIAL AM & ION CHURCH 274 New Mun Boe he ke Chay ee tee ee Se tue piutiadeas Oe we te Be ee * ae Feouyevenine ona teens ae we entharnena tay emt 82+ Fyadave at Tp m Pades plane 76 WwW OPEN MAY ist TO NOVEMBER ist HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY,N. J. Prone 267-" ,. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress - ee GOSSCOODIIIOTOO SSS ITO OI II OI INL II IODA IA AA AI TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks lune 2—August 9. 1924 ict Term June 2—July § 2nd Term July 7—August 9 Rec tation six davs a week Twelve weeks’ wirx in ten weeks Credits given toward a Dipiama Strong feacher Train:ng Courses Keq.stratis Fee § 20% for the entre session 100 for one term ot five weeks art 40M tor the entire session 2000 Far one term of five weeks R_R MOTON, Principal E C ROBERTS, Director AOL COCOSIODOIEIESIISIISOSEIOIA III IIIT I ITE WESSON TOICS OUST SSCOT SITUS SOTO TIT ONC nr ; TRENTON SCHOOL § FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Ine. } 31 MONTGOMERY PLAGE, TRENTON, NJ. Rk nw yee cry eke Dob De ee ip ain improvements tor students ; Course complaved. in Four Weews Diplomas Given B Enclose stamp tor Reply MRS, AGNES L. KEMP, Principal ME material contrast belween we vuuciures with whieh he (moeker T. T wetumoteniy “stising te ve fanouye Yor Soe man te Sring ebeut. But <r Wanningisn's wort'ang so:levement_ "ine eaueation ang annual ‘turaing Uu’or wa or inree nundewa young men and women far tives usetur te theme Saved ana their famitien se of” couse’ most commancaBle ang neipfur were trae \o radiate irom a cantar ule tuaragee ne tigi or tne ‘pumel. But vee Tiving teuine. ovnien emust orm tne oesre of real ‘advanoe for ‘nie rho, oF for S07 Neate “Wikia” MOwarw' Var, Ohvef susteoe unitea ouatas “supreme THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON (fers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and | Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women’s Industries or Agriculture | -OCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNEES WRITE FOR OATALOG OF INFORMATION | ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal | Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. | é Rd : pr? | Pa RERE Pvthian Bath House a wares ot Pras See, § and Sanitarium oe Knights of Pythias of N. | , 1 : A.S.A.E, A.A. and A. | ie : ‘oder Supere- a ; Beer von er tS Government | eg 415% Maivern Avenna’ { t [ALTERS cence ™ Hot Springs Nat Park, Ark § {Tiot Radio- Active Water Furnished hy the Government ! S Tor AM Bathe, Sanitariom kas 10 Rooms, Dit and Operating Rooms: $ Horel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running } {Water in Lvery Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day ; $ BATH RATES: JoiPaths . . . $13.00 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 : 21 Bathsto Pythian nd Calantheana, $8.50 . pnp DAA RR MMR SEER Kida Rca horn np cpcmmemit Methodset Church, that the pastor preach his “farewell s¢rmon” This us looked torward to a8 lus “Valedic ory” Not sun Sunday “Cleansing .he Teuer was te theme from which ne teld a larger audience than us 40 te true meaning of the divine obedicace and its ultemace aim While all of ur Bri wns sera show preparation «cd and are slwaes presented it a force ful manner seldom af ever, since his coming tu this parish has he del. ered such a sermon Perhaps had the Prophet lived in this day. and heard his command as delivered to that cap- tain of the assynan host, he would have heard bis own command in a language more forcetul than that wank fell from bis own hips ‘At tp om the pastor spoke to an aydience equally as large as chat at the ov nurg service An importaat Inquiry twas the subset The o¢.a- sion was that of = ay ommun, a aad several hundred communed At ido pom be CU A Ward of Ebenezer apt st (nurch Beaton. Mass wae the speaker Ur Wards theme Be sareia, now ya bund was a ping wumax to tne Hume Coming ay Ur Ward wan in a tengai. : upon the Sew England stap- ot Convention, and was tne gucst uf Ue Brown and his congregation by apecial request. He is regarded as vue of the leading preachers of +bis denomination and ity jusuhed toe boner « afered upon him ‘The Peach [Blossom Fast’ closed lat Friday sight. a Dinihiant sursees senta'ly and fmancially Tne unday-schoo. uroke all -ormer records an attendance fur a summer Sabbata nn last Sunday Child ews Day wet be observed vy Chures and scnors Sunday, lune 29 The Daty Vacatan Bible Scaoed wl pen or senedale tume tr tae coildren of the commurs ar-espevtse of denommarice ot churcn afftiarnn OPRr—LI KERFON COTTAGE far the retain of 1084, Rows ani Reard at Rotman SF Phone aoa wt ENE Cee ee aarare SWIFTWATER, MOUNT POCONA, PA. Reautiful spot in the mountains oth ecly conveniences vanntry comte rts bores Dark r ding Desut:Tul walks, tennis court, etrellent ble 418 per week open June 3, 1984 unt Oetabar a: Mrs. BESSIE JAFFA 22 North 37th Street Philadelphia, Pa. maytt Bt : Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL on Belvidere Street Btn seating capacity 17 207 es 48 Peraabie ant can Oy tah eaaketr te aa Pes ene! “Bor dene 4 Wilson St. Trenton, N. J. ie 88 Saar PAGE FIVE » PAGE FIVE ; = —— SNOWDALE FARM ~ Enjoy the pleasures of country tite, with city comforts, Excellent table, supplied from the farm. Cool spring water. Wonderful scenery, an bigh atmosphere of ‘the BERKSHIRE HILLS, Easily resched over State high way from New York cis a express trains over N. Y. Central to Brewster. tik. MORAN dene 164 me. Perey ane ENGLISH HOUSE 145 WORTH OF OxTLLA, NY ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the CatsKtll Moantems Light Airy Rooms "Oona ‘Board. Reasa- ale Rates, Write for parnculare, Mire. 0. MING, Proprietrese 67 3mo THE DORSEY HOUSE On « farm, near Jowands Pa. on tho main tine of the Lebigh Valley BR, is Open fer the season, Pleturesque’ Surroundings ‘Ail Modern Comtart Fon INFORMATION APPLY TO Mrs, JAMES 0 HOLDEN, BOREEY WocD- PARK FARM. POWELL’ BRASFORD, 00, PERSYLVANIA Prone eT T SELL OOMNEOT _ Si ees decor er aren ie iss a ee toa fermenter tet ! All Meoms Outside Exposure Service—subway and Surface Care ae ies Wont re mcconiats, G new yoae. oy ALLEN HOUSc: 11% West 135th Street ee ee ee ett oa eft cath amu 4 Barus bee ceeme pee ae Sai, Fenn tant FD nis Prope i ere, ta The Laws House. Phone 3395 Chelsea arg ine SEDER tet PE an geste er ee eae co Yelepnone marie, 2003. “HOTEL PRESS on MEET 1005, Soret MET eS eungraah” inal Zaenitan rian noofMETAAT, a Rose tu Boing ote na eae ts, aetione ind. arlore for, Recent THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS SPORT By WILLIAM E. CLARK MARRY WILLS' TRAINER, DANIEL WASHINGTON, IS A NOTABLE FIGURE The First Licensed Colored Trainer in New York Under Present Boxing Commission—Has Had Much Experience. When Harry Wills entered his corner to take Battles Maiden two weeks ago he was rounded by Daniel E. Washington now one of the most familiar figures in boxing. Post Washington as he known is the first THE DANIEL E WASHINGTON certified licensed trainer in New York in de the present Boxing Commission and has trained the bumps in recent year training with a certified trainer. 1949 Mrs. DANIEL E WASHINGTON PAGE SIX This time Firpo gave the colored trainer $500 and an autographed picture of himself. When he returns he has already engaged Washington to train him for the lights he has in view. Theer is nothing really wrong with Harry Wills according to this expert. He says that all the colored champion needs is two or three hights and he will be unbeatable. Wills fought a cautious fight with Madden partly because of the interference of the referee and party because he did not want to take a chance on hurting his hands. Harry is now considered that his hands are as good as ever and is sure that his next fight will show his old form. Among the other fighters whom Prof. Washington has trained or helped to train have been Jack Dempsey, Bob Fitzsimmons, Boll Brennan Sam Langford, Johppie Dundee and Henry Leonard. He is optimistic about the future of the colored fighters and has recently secured a manager's license for the purpose of developing some young colored heavy weights to take the place now held by Hafry Wills when he retires. John Casanova a young Porto Rican heavyweight and Arthur Smith, a light heavyweight from the West are now under his management. He expects to start these boss fighting in the fall. During the summer months, Prout Washington has charge of the massage department on the White Sulphur Springs Hotel, Satsuga Lake N. W. and leaves for his eighth season there next week. His wife who was born in kentucks is making her first visit to her native state since she was a girl. In addition to being an important figure in the athletic world Mr. Washington is prominent in fraternal circles. He is a 12d degree Mason an LLk, a knights of Pythias, a member of the Order of St John and Patron of the Eastern States. He is also a prominent member of the Cachmen's Beneficial League. His New York address is 245 West 128th street THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER I am a man of a kind and in the form I am a man of Ma I will work in the form I am a man of Ma The three ladies are well dressed well Waters Waters are well ```markdown ``` Harrisburg Giants Defeat Farmers In Brooklyn on Sunday ```markdown ``` LINCOLN-HILLDALE DOUBLEHEADER WAS FOR LEAGUE LEAD Hard-Fought Games Showed Fans Such Baseball As Is Seldom Seen Save in Battles of World Series Value. NEW YORKERS TAKE FIRST, HILLDALES COME BACK FOR 2D Taylor Yields 10 Hits, But Tightens Up in Pinches, While Cottrell Is Put Out After Fifth Inning. A new record in attendance was set for the Eastern League on Sunday, June 15 when about 12,000 people packed the Catholic Protectory Oval to see the Lincoln Giants and Hildale battle for the lead in the pennant race. Both games were filled with strategy, seldom seen outside of a world series, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away the Lincoln's winners of the first by a score of 64 and Hildale had taken the other by a score of 61. In the opening contest Phil Cookell opened Red Taylor on the mound. Hildale started off by scoring one run each in the first three innings and for a while it looked as though Cookell's pinning would shut the local team out. However he blew up in the sixth innning and was hurriedly replaced by Red Ryan. The break of the game came in this inning when Kenyon hit a single followed by Scales with a two-hagger. The next three men up Hudson, Gree and Taylor's hit and two runs were squared before anyone was out. In alarm the Philadelphia's rushed in Ryan and he luckily caught Taylor off at second. Wilson the next man up into a double bringing the inning to a close. The continued through the next inning however as Williams Marcel Kenyon and Scales again hit Ryan and added another score their total Taylor pitched well for the Lincoln, especially in the last three innings when Holdale tried as never before to secure. Nip. Writers who watched the second game at Hildale was in rare form and was largely responsible for that game he gave to his team. He all wed the real team only eight scattered hits. Starks was his opponent and pitched the best game he has pitched for the Lincoln's his season, but a bad start gave Hildale an advantage when they were able to maintain. A feature of this game was two unusual catches by George Johns who ordained would have gone for two three base hits. Although Hildale won two out of three games from the Lincoln's last were there was a 2-0 win Darryl Da. Saturday the final team will leading the league by a slight margin. The standing of the two leaders was as follows: Kemis 10 1 1 1 1 Wil 1 0 0 0 Williams 4 1 1 4 Marcel 4 1 1 1 Kenner 4 1 1 1 Saw 4 1 1 1 Hudson 4 1 1 1 Joe 4 1 1 1 La 4 1 1 1 AND TIGER FLOWERS WINS FROM JOE LOHMAN IN COMMONWEALTH BOU Picturesque Middleweight From Georgia Scored An Easy Victory Over Ohio Boxer—Panama Lewis in Draw. Tiger Flowers, picturesque middleweight of Atlanta, Ga., scored an easy victory over Joe Lohman of Toledo, O., in the star twelve round boat at the Commonwealth Club Saturday, night, June 14. Flowers out pointed his heavier opponent in every round and on several occasions during the fight had him groggy, but each time Lohman rallied and managed to escape the knockout blow the Tiger attempted to land. The weights in this contest were announced as Flowers 165 and Lohman 122 pounds. This fight came as the climax to a good card of bouts which drew a capacity crowd to the local club. Two colored fighters made their first Hailem appearance on the bill and both gave promise of the coming good drawing cards in New York. In the first six round bout of the evening, Salvatore Auello of Panama defeated Harold Harland of the city. Auello is a young middleweight at an unusual strength but is lacking in boxing skill. His aggressiveness were Harland down although he was a more experienced fighter. Panama Tel Lewis, a lightweight made his initial Harlem appearance against the hunchner in the seventh round contest. Lewis showed more speed than any lightweight seen in Harlem for a long time and was able to get a draw at the end of the bout. Panama Joe Gans To Meet Larry Estridge at The Milk Fund Show One of the star players on the benches show at Yankee Stadium on June 26 being staged under the auspices of the New York American for its mk fund will be a contest between Larry Frydge and Panama Joe Gans the two best- ed midleweights in the country. Frydge has made remarkable progress in the past year and is ambitious to take the time Gans now builds as the coloured middleweight champion of the world and Santon. Three have hit Markey Doure play Mackey 1 Warfield to Carr Struckout by Weters 7 Frydge Starks 1. Hut by pitcher Johnson Umpire-Wasner and Hlerger Can You Name "Ma"99 Rainey's Great, New "Mystery Record". "MA" Rainey, famous Ma has sung her greatest her admirers to name the offers members of the Race valuable prizes for the best the "Mystery Record". 1st Prize—Console T Roman Design; choice or walnut. 2nd Prize—Beautiful inches high. 3rd Prize—Beautiful inches high. 4th prize, any 50 Paramount any 25 records; and 95 other all given absolutely free to the 100 best titles for this g of contest are prominent me Harry H. Pace, J. Mayo W Contest closes: July 3, 19 All titles must be mail Can You Name "Ma" Rainey's Great, New "Mystery Record"? MA" Rainey, famous Mother of the Blues, has sung her greatest Blues. She wants her admirers to name the song. Paramount offers members of the Race one hundred (100) valuable prizes for the best titles submitted for the "Mystery Record". 1st Prize—Console Type Phonograph; Roman Design; choice of mahogany or walnut. 2nd Prize—Beautiful Phonograph, 48 inches high. 3rd Prize—Beautiful Phonograph, 43 inches high. 4th prize, any 50 Paramount Records: 5th prize, any 25 records; and 95 other valuable prizes all given absolutely free to those who suggest the 100 best titles for this great record. Judges of contest are prominent members of the Race Harry H. Pace. J. Mayo Williams. Contest closes: July 3, 1924, at midnight. All titles must be mailed by that date. Costs Nothing to Enter Just hear the Paramount My 12200 at your door's. If he goes it. Listen to the words tries as you wish. Write us for Black Swan Book of Blues and address, plainly written. THE NEW YORK RECORDING 192 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Paramount [Combined with B The Popular R Just hear the Paramount Mystery Record (Number 12200) at your donor's. If he hasn't it, he can easily go it. Listen to the words. Then send us as many times as you wish. Write us for free new Paramount Black Swan Book of Blues. Just send your name and address, plainly written. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 192 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WI. Paramount [Combined with Black Swan] The Popular Race Record But Gans, who has spoiled the chances of more than one ambitious middle-weight, has no intention of relinguishing his title. Harlemites who wish to see this show can secure tickets from the office of the Tattler, 201 West 138th street. Bill at the Lafayette Mamie Smith, pioneer blues singer and a general favorite in Harlem, will head a big vaudeville bill at the Lafayette Theatre next week. She will be assisted by Gulfport, formerly of the team of Gulfport and Brown Dewey Weinglass with his dancing Demons and several other well known acts will make up the remainder of the bill AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Pola Negra, star of the Paramount picture "Men" at the Lincoln Theatre all this week has a bit of advice to offer. It is. If you would enjoy long years of life take up theatricals, either as a vocation or an avocation. A stage career provides that variety of emotion and diversity of occupation necessary to a continuance of the one thing which keeps people young—enthusiasm," declares the star. "As a rule both actors and actresses continue in their chosen vocation until they have reached an advanced age. Frequently they return again and again to the stage. In all ranks of professionals we find that mortality is comparatively low. I frequently in reading the papers you find a noise that and so famous many years ago opera drama vaudeville or some other branch of entertainment had died after a number of years spent retirement. The thing which sustained them to the end was the variety of the mental interests. Playing role after role they saw stories were constantly renewed through the continual change. The years spent in concentration upon one one thought and endeavor are responsible for the early deaths of many. Greensboro Banquetted Greensboro N C in Friday evening lunce H A farewell banquet was served in honor of the Rev W H Hes- t and I R Smith who are leaving receiving to enter upon larger host- tle. Dr Hester goes to Twelfth Saint Joseph's Church and Dr Smith becomes president of the Mary Mary Seminary a Presbyterian school long held in kett Texas. Dr H B Dudley president of A & Llege degree and specs were made by Dr H F grades of the college to Dr H H Haley for the min- isterate and Dr Dudley and conservatives regress were read by H D Blittord Record"? Mother of the Blues, test Blues. She wants the song. Paramount Race one hundred (100) best titles submitted for Type Phonograph; choice of mahogany Ful Phonograph, 48 Ful Phonograph, 43 Count Records: 5th prize, other valuable prizes— to those who suggest its great record. Judges members of the Race— Williams. 18, 1924, at midnight. mailed by that date. Mystery Record (Number he hasn't it, he can easily Then send us as many for free new Paramount just send your name DING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. mount (Black Swan) Race Record 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 Reserved Seats $1.25 General Admission $10 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 135th Street, phone Bradhurst 0864 LAFAYETTE WEEK OF THEATRE JUNE 23 SYNCOPATION LAND MAMIE SMITH Assisted by GULFPORT EXVRA DEWEY WEINGLASS AND HIS DRAWING DEMONS AND A REAL BROWN SKIN BEAUTY CHORUS MAT., TURL., THURS., SAT., SUN MIDNIGHT GRAPH FRIDAY EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING W L PC Lincoln Giants ..... 16 9 840 Hilldale ..... 14 9 840 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 8 9 520 Bacchafach Giants ..... 9 9 800 Harrisburg Giants ..... 3 6 800 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 2 3 400 Washington Potomac's ..... 5 12 294 Cuban Stars ..... 3 8 273 Munster Sunday's game for Lincoln and Hilldale Ashland Place Branch Preparing to Celebrate Its 25th Anniversary The twenty first anniversary celebration of Ashland Place Branch W C A, is being looked forward to with keen interest. A most interesting program has been prepared and the principal speaker for the class will be Mrs Addie Hinton who will for some time associated with the W C A National Board Staff and more recently field secretaries of the N A A C P Res Peterson Bostorator of St. Philips Church will lead devotions and the Gale Club under the direction of Mrs Daisy Tap's will render Hark Hark My and By The Rivers of Bass of Gran Johnson solon will render His Word Is Love" and Miss Susie Paterson soprano will sing "Me Me" The vice chairman of the committee of Management Mrs H A Cole will preside Mr. Larry McIntosh member him and industrial secretary and Mose Dowling Flora Pinkney and Derrick Crank are attending the W. N Industrial Girls Conference at Summit Lake, N. J. June 14 to 28. A pr gram excerpt excerpt was presented by the three girls under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Lakes in Thursday evening June 14 at Memorial Hall before an appreative audience. The three numbers. Indian Lilies. A Lone's Right and The Garden of Flowers displayed the fine training of the singers. Lugene Mary Martin guest artist was in especially the form and displayed great depth of feeling and heart. I received two difficult triumphs. Miss Jessica designed fully offered two numbers and Touger de Buse who accompanied Mr. Martin rendered a number by request that delighted his listeners. Miss Frances Gunner executive secretary attended the Institute of Christian Basis of World Relations Saturday, June 22, 1924 Nassar College, June 14 National Board chose Ms. speak on the program an religious and social attri- colored women of today participant on the program men from China German- land, Russia and Dr. Morehouse College Swarthmore College Pre- Columbia and several ommen men and women of thist Mrs Mac Hasne Mrs Ellis and daughter of National Training Heights Dc and Mast- ster of Cheyne Institu- tion at our Bramble a new The Amorita Claw Saturday evening time of Miss Wintred Wel White Rose Home A mass meeting in press White Rose Working he held at the Imperial L. dutrum 100 West L. day June 22 at Hon Bird S. C. dipal speaker with races will speak Q. Moran will preside The general public BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, June 22, at 2 P.M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS Washington Potomacs The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Fremont Aver Car to gate. EVENT OF THE SEASON TION AND SONG RECITAL The Art Theatre School For Anne Wolter In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Two Young New Rochelle Girls Display Artistry In Piano-Vocal Recital young sisters, Marie P. and Ella Bella Davis, 18 and 16 years old, gave a piano and song recital in New Rochelle, their home town, on evening, June 12, to an audience that in point of numbers would have commended to a Roland Hayes or a Galli Curci. a tribute of home folks to home talent, and it proved an exception to a declaration that "A prophet is not without honor save in his own least two thousand people, including the Honorable Harry Scott, New Rochelle, were present in the spacious auditorium of the New High School to enjoy and applaud the musical endeavors of these talented girls. Marie is a pianist, the pupil of Thuel Burnham of 10 Fifth avenue, New York City, and it was really her recital, under auspices of the Colored Women Club, Inc. of which Mrs. Marie Young is president and Miss Willice Secretary. The artist's father, Samuel J. Davis, was manager of the and his efforts, with the collaboration of the officers and members of the organization, and the interest held by the people in the two New Rochelle combined to bring out an appreciative gathering that would have done the most eminent artist. The program opened with three movements of the Beethoven Sonata, opus 11, the Pathetique, (grove, adogio cantabile and allegro). In this, as in succeeding names, Miss Davis evidenced careful preparation. She possesses a degree of flexibility which makes possible a certain facility in utterance. There is interest and delicacy in her playing, and perhaps that is all that should be expected at the present time. It ought be possible, however, for the young pianist, and together ethereal in physique, to develop greater power in her tone, and to bring a brilliance now lacking. As a matter of fact, notwithstanding the faithfulness with which the score was bowed in the various numbers, which included Brahms, Chopin, Leschetiksky and their compositions, the immaturity and undeveloped consciousness of the pianist was plainly evident. Of course, she is still an amateur of amateurs, even going according to the program, she tutors a goodly number of embryonic pianists and is frequently called upon to make public appearances. But she is a person of talent much above the ordinary, and if she will continue to devote mind to the development of her art it is not impossible that she may be named as a genius. Her teacher, Mr Burnham, who was present, expressed his gratification and pride which appeared to be well justified. The 16 year old Ella Belle disclosed a soprano voice, lyric in quality, warm and fairly well controlled. There is not much body to it, and her singing number two Mozart areas from "Nozze de Figaro"—"Porgs amor" and "The sapee" were too pretentious for her vocalistic resources. She sang in Italian with unusually good diction and accent, but her interpretation a keeper and authority. They were too simply sweet to be effective. The singer's second group was of less sophisticated material, and she composed a more satisfactory performance. A Negro Spiritual, "Go down, Buryeigh, "The little Shepherd's song" by Watts, and "Will o' the Spross, comprised this offering. The Spiritual was the best of the in the Watts' song, she was consistently off pitch and essays at high notes and sure tones that should be corrected. The delightful little Sross song was by an accelerated tempo that lessened its effectiveness. Friendly encounters brought her back to sing twice more, humorous little ditties and vehicles used—"The Angel Cake" by Smith, and "The Rooster and the Wells." The soprano numbers, in addition to the Beethoven Sonata, were Valses 1, 2, 3, Nocturne in F minor and Masurka in B flat minor (Chopin); Carmen (Leschatzky); Impromptu and March Militaire (Schubert), with the Dance, delightfully played, and a little Bach number, as encores after final imber. resting feature of the evening was brought out by Mr. Davis, father and end of the third number. He introduced to the audience Mayor incidentally remarking that "While there is no First Lady of New City has a first-class mayor" His Honor was felicitous and brief, himself as being proud of a city producing girls of such exceptional Davis sisters, who he declared, were an honor not only to their to the entire citizenry those in the audience were from Manhattan Brooklyn and various Long Island. PIANO RECITALS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS piano recitals for the entertainment and instruction of public being given by Joseph Lee Turner, who recently returned from years of study with I Philipp and Noel-Gallot. These recitals enable through the interest of Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier and Pal was scheduled for Friday, June 13, at 9 a.m. at P S 89 will be given in other schools of the Harlem section during the school term. Saturday, June 21, 1924. Two Young New York Girls Display In Piano The young sisters, Marie P. and Ella P., gave a piano and song recital in the evening, June 12, to an audience that commemorated to a Roland Hayes or a tribute of home folks to home, declaring that "A prophet is least two thousand people, including New Rochelle, were present in the high school to enjoy and applaud the young girls." Marie P. is a pianist, the pupil of The New York City, and it was really her recital. Woman Club, Inc., of which Mrs. Marie Y. and her secretary, The artist's father, Sam P. and his efforts, with the collaboration of the organization, and the interest held by them, combined to bring out an appreciative audience of the most eminent artist. The program opened with three movements of Pathetique, (grove, adagio cantabile and minor), Miss Davis evidenced careful preparation which makes possible a certain delicacy in her playing, and perseverance at the present time. It ought be possible to sing altogether ethereal in physique, to be acquiring a brilliancy now lacking. As a matter of fact, notwithstanding the wasted in the various numbers, which in many compositions, the immaturity and plainly evident. Of course, she is not according to the program, she tutors and is frequently called upon to make a performance of talent much above the ordinary mind to the development of her art, as a genius. Her teacher, Mr Burnham, who was presided upon which appeared to be well justified, the 16 year old Ella Belle disclosed her name and fairly well controlled. The young number two Mozart areas from "Nocturne in B minor" were too pretentious for her to remain in Italian with unusually good dictation, a keeper and authority. They were too simple. The young second group was of less success, gave a more satisfactory performance by Burgeigh, "The little Shepherd's song," comprised this offering. In the Watts' song, she was consistently pleased that should be corrected, as she was an accelerated tempo that kept the intense encroachs brought her back to singing the vehicles used—"The Angel Cake" in the new Wells. The piano numbers, in addition to the Beethoven Nocturne in F minor and Mozart (Leschetsky); Impromptu and Mozart (Dance, delightfully played, and a lively musical feature of the evening was the end of the third number. He immediately remarking that "Whatever city has a first-class mayor" His self as being proud of a city pallor Davis sisters, who, he declared, to the entire citizenry. Miss Davis, those in the audience were from Poughkeepsie Island. PIANO RECITALS IN Piano The piano recitals for the entertainer being given by Joseph Lee Tucker, years of study with I. Philippus, possible through the interest of Mr. Harris. The recital was scheduled for Friday, the details will be given in other schools of the school term. MUSIC NOTES ANNUAL COMMENDEMENT. Smith Music School, Inc. immencement exercises at Zion Church, on Wedd at 8:30 o'clock, p.m invited to attend No for admission American and African Artists in Fine Joint Recitals in England London are to the effect Morea, well known toatrogoers who have heard media has gone in for seark Two programs have one of May 28, last, and May 11 showing that Mr. on the first date in the Rosa Pavilion, Brighton, at Wigmore Hall, London and by Evelyn Dove, mer- native of Sierra Leone, and a silver medallist of Academy of Music, London under the manage- W Lattimore who exclusively in com- and that he is plan- America in the He almost exclusively takes Taylor, the only song by Montague of Ira Aldridge the and one by J. Rosa on American Negro VOCAL STUDIO 1500 St. New York City FIRST EMMAUEL OHURGH saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio Metropolitan Building Brunswick, N.J. Phone Orange 7864 composer. Of course there were a number of Negro Spirituals and folk songs on both programs, mostly by Harry T. Burleigh. In the Brighton recital the artists were supported by Bernard Crooke at the piano, but for the Wigmore Hall concert, they had the assistance of the Embassy Salon Orchestra, directed by L. Rubinstein, with Edwin Wareham and Bernard Crooke at the piano. Their coming to America is looked forward to with interest. Mr. Mores we know, and it will be an unusual experience to hear a native African girl sing such songs as were programmed in these two recitals. Incidentally it might be mentioned that Miss Dove is as dainty attractive and charming as any of her sisters, either Anglo or American. Three Play Splendidly In Pupils' Piano Recital Features of the rental by music pupils of Benjamin Thompson Rackett at Rumford Hall, 50 East 41st street, on Tuesday evening. June 17 were the numbers played by three colored pupils Hilda Stoklen played the Chopin Polonaise in C major and Country gardens by branger, in splendid style. Another girl, Beatrice Roberts, played the Cham made "Scarf Dance", and each of the young muses were given an appreciative reception and were presented with hand some bouquets. The final number of the program was played by Iulflow Werner Jr. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R Moore who used Rachmannoff's Policinelle. He gave a fine rendition. The program contained thirty three numbers, and the pupils were assisted by a quartet of singers. LadiesJoinNow The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prinpin. DONT wait, we build from the ground up we ready for New York, the arrty and Laura Grampin School Recital 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN Why Organize More Musical Clubs of the Same Kind? Incorporated Business Organization Is The Keynote! The only argument that can be advanced in favor of trying to organize new musical clubs is that it might make a little more room in the old ones now partly organized. Arguments against them are as numerous as the sands of the sea. Analyze the present condition of our two great membership corporations (the M. M. P. U and Local 802) and you will find considerable unfairness, vanity, stipidity and insincerity mixed with membership corporations organized for social purposes, struggling hard to do business for economic betterment. There is so little real business and so much unfairness. Most members actually try hard to capitalize their so-called membership and try to achieve a better livelihood or make money out of conspiracy in their own clubs, and contempt and disloyalty to the elected officials of their membership. The above kind of dog-chasinghia-tail method of drifting along is the root and branch of the evil in membership corporations. Business corporation charters will set at rest nine-tenths of our present misunderstandings and steady growth will surely follow Musicians seem to have no real sense of values, do foolish things, repeatedly, and too often pay too great a penalty. They are learning that there is a difference in opinion and knowledge These individuals must learn to keep an open mind, to grim in the face of criticism and to discount both blame and flattery Learn to stand the test of open competition which has built up the code of sportsmanship and is the basis of courage From the efforts of James Reese Europe and the achievements of Paul Whiteman, to the least of our tinkers, we find miraculous systems of furnishing musical combinations. The pity is that so many leaders lack harmony. Music Programs Enrich Hampton's Commence'mt (By WM ANTHONY AERY) Hampton, Va -The fifty seventh commencement of Hampton Institute included several musical treats. The hand of forty odd pieces gave, under the direction of Wm. M. O. Tessmann, its annual concert in Order Hall Despite a heavy storm a large audience assembled in Odgen Hall to hear the annual spring concert, which was given under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett and his associates, Wilhelmina B. Patterson and Ernest H. Hays. Part one of the program opened with Gounod's "Gallia," by the Hampton Institute chair of 75 well trained voices, accompanied by the piano and the Frissell Memorial Organ The Institute singing classes sang Cherubini's "Like as a Father," and Gayla R Glenn of Lynchburg sang Tours' "The New Kingdom." R Nathaniel Dett led the chorus in singing his newest anthem, "Gently, Lord, O Gently Lead Us," which has been built up in excellent contrapuntal style on a Bahama folk melody. This composition, which is fugue like, plays the composer's mastery of harmony and skill in using Negro scale material in developing a chorale which is beautiful in tonal quality and deeply satisfying to those who find in music a common language for all races. The girls singing classes gave Pinsun's "Welcome Pretty Primrose" and the boys glee club sang Footes' Dedon in Song. Ernest H Hayes closed parome with Von's "American Rhapsody" on the Frissell Memorial Organ Tribute to Burleigh. Part two of this program, dedicated to Dr H T Burleigh, composer and harpist soloist, included three, Negro spirituals for women's voices—"Nobody Knows de Trouble I See," "Sinner Please Dran Let Dis Harra's Pass," and "O Didn't It Rain," by the girls' glee club two Southland Sketches, for the violin played by Dr Robert Jahlking of the Institute Teachers College staff; I Hope My Mother Will Be These by the choir, "The Sailor's Wife, by Wilhelmina B Patterson, "Deep River and "Mother O' Mine" by the glee club, and > processional hymn for mixed voices, O Brothers Lift Your Voices, by the choir. All these compositions were Burleigh's. The commencement opened with a concert by the Howard University Glee Club. Roy W Tibbs conducted 24 well-trained singers with effective self-restraint and precision. He brought out many fine effects with firm, simple direction. A branch office of the Nepperman Home Building Corporation which is building homes for colored buyers at Spring Ridge Park Yankees has been opened in Harlem in the New York Age Building. The office is to serve the many Harlem who are buying properties from this company and will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Wednesday and Friday evenings until 10 p.m. The plot of land being offered for sale by this company is located on the Putnam Division of the New York Central line and has a railroad station at the property. It is a few minutes from the heart of Yankees and is in the highest estates in Westchester counties. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. OWN YOUR OWN HOME LIKE THIS AT 18 YOU BUY THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City Phone Bradhurst 0864 Office Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P.M THE NEW YORK AGE N. Y. Men Who Received Nurse Honorary Degrees at Last Tra Howard U. Commencement D An interesting feature of the exercises at Howard University in connection with the conferring of honorary degrees upon several men from Greater New York and vicinity was the apt summing up of their achievements by President J. Stanley Durkee in making the awards. The degree of Doctor of Diversity was conferred upon the Rev. E. E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. A Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, both of whom have previously been so honored. The same degree was conferred upon Bishop C C Alleyne of New Rochelle, N. Y., who was elevated to the prestacy at the recent general conference of the A M E. Zion Church at Indianapolis. The other award of particular interest to New Yorkers was that of Doctor of Music, conferred upon Melyville Charlton of Brooklyn, whose musical work and achievement has won for him a high place in the ranks of American musicians. In conferring the degrees authorized by vote of the board of trustees of the university, President Durkee made the following utterances Edward Ernest Tyler, Doctor of Divinity—Minister of the good Word of God, earnest student, faithful pastor, successful leader—a son of Howard A. Clayton Powell, Doctor of Divinity—Believer in great things, inspired to great things, master of forces for the Kingdom of God and successful builder in that Kingdom. Camerson Chesterfield Alleyne, Doctor of Divinity—Traveler, lecturer, editor, student, pastor, builder of character and moulder of men, bishop-elect. Melville Charlton, Doctor of Music—Dreamer of dreams in rhythms, builder of castles in music, discoverer of soul joys; organist, composer, teacher. Robert Nathaniel Dett, director music at Hampton Institute, was also invested with the degree of doctor of music, Dr. Durkee saying, "Hearer of voice, unheard; friend of dreamland friends, poet, author, composer, director." And to Fenton Whitlock Booth, made a doctor of law as "Friend, servant, teacher; learned in the law and judge among men; bearer of burdens and sharer of joys Tuskegee Summer School Has Large Enrollment Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The fifteenth annual session of the Summer School for Teachers opened Monday, June 24 at Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, with an opening day enrollment of 648 teachers. This number is twelve less than the total enrollment of last year, and 32 short of the record-breaking attendance of 1922. The unprecedented attendance this year is due largely to the extension of the session from six weeks to twelve weeks and the crediting of the work done toward a regular Tuskegee Institute diploma Special courses for Jeanes supervisors, principles of schools, vocational teachers under the Smith-Hughey Act, and teachers in Rosemald schools, which are being conducted, have also drawn large numbers. Another addition to the regular course of study which has attracted many teachers this summer is the junior college department. This department was well filled in all of its several divisions when work began Tuesday morning OWN YOUR OW Sprain Ridge YOU BUY THE LO YOU BUY THE L 5 Rooms and Bath Enclosed Sun Porch in Front and Screened Porch in Rear Living Room Dining Room Kitchen, Gas Range 2 Bed Rooms Tiled Bath Room Electric Lights Steam Heat, Hot Water This Dutch Colonial House. Light and Air on three sides of all the prin- cipal rooms. PIRE PROOF Construction Low Maintenance Cost. 25 Other Attractive Designs to select from. HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building 230 West 135th St., N. Phone Bradhurst 0864 Office Open Daily B A. M. to 6 Wednesday and Friday Evenings until Nurses Graduated From Training Course at the Dixie Hospital, Hampton Hampton, Va.-Diplomas were presented to seven girls who had finished the three-year course at Hampton Training School for Nurses at Duxie Hospital by Frank W. Darling, president of the board of directors, in Clarke Hall, Hampton-Institute The graduate nurses were Bessie Walker of Norfolk, Isetta Shade of Wilson, N. C., Bertha Long of Pocomoke City, Md., Louise Dennis, Newport News, Ruth Matherson of Launburg, N. C., Inez Miller of Norfolk, and Emma Brooks of Surry County The annual address was delivered by the Rev Laurence Fenninger, chaplain at Hampton, the class address was delivered by Bessie Walker, and an address was made on behalf of the medical staff by Dr H. D Howe National Trainging School Graduates Largest Class Washington, D.C. The National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., of which Miss Nannie H Burroughs is president, has recently closed the most successful year of its twenty years' history. The graduating class numbered twenty four students, and represented seven states the District of Columbia, Africa and the West Indies. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev Robert I. Brady of Detroit Mich., on Thursday June 5. The trustees present were so well pleased with the work of the year that they have organized for the immediate raising of $250,000 to be used for creating a new building and a central heating plant. Plans were also made to begin a campaign to raise a large enlowment. Since its founding the school has grown from one building and a campus to its present larger plant and the campus has been made one of the most beautiful in the Capital City. The trustees voted to give Miss Beringer her first vacation since the establishment of the school and to enjoy it. Interest shown by the alumni of the school was one of the pleasing features of the commencement. Announcement was made that during the past school year more than $1,000 in cash or legacies had been given to graduates and ex students. Among the legacies was a fine radio set which proved a source of entertainment to the students during the winter. OWN HOME LINE Bridge Park, Yonke HE LOT—WE WILL BUILD Sprain Ridge Park is HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST locations in Westchester Co. At Nepperhan Station of the New York Central 45 MINUTES from Dow 25 MINUTES from Haven Street Car passes proper York City Subways and all Stores, Churches and S the NEW MILLION DOLL minutes walk from SPRAIN LOTS SOLD ON EASY The Lawyers Title and Trust C For full particulars write NEPPERHAN HOME FICE building N. Y. City WE LIKE THIS AT Yonkers, N. Y. BUILD FOR YOU Park is one of the FINEST. HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL Manchester County Station on the Putnam Division Central S from downtown New York S from Harlem passes property, connecting with Neways and all pointsaches and Schools close by, including ON DOLLAR HIGH SCHOOL, ten from SPRAIN RIDGE PARK. ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS Title and Trust Company Gourantees Our Title particulars write, Telephone or Call HOME BUILDING CORP. MAIN OFFICE Sprain Ridge Park is one of the FINEST HEALTHIEST. HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL locations in Westchester County Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the NEW MILLION DOLLAR HIGH SCHOOL, ten minutes walk from SPRAIN RIDGE PARK. Morris Avenue and Tuckahoe Road M. to 6 P. M ings until 10 P. M or Ministers and Farmers To Hold Sessions at Hampton Hampton, Va.-Warren K. Hoggan director of the Hampter Institute of Agriculture announces that Amy Sapiro, well known for her efforts in furthering cooperation among farmers will speak at the Hampter Institute Farmers' Conference Wednesday and Thursday, June 25 and 26. The eleventh annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference at Hampter Institute will be held in Memorial Church June 25 to 27 under the direction of the Rev Laurence Fennance chairman of Hampton Institute. The conference lecturers will include D. James Hardy Dillard Proff Kemper Collection Rev Lynwood W. Kales the Rev Dr. Pezavia O'Connell the Rev Arthur L. Swift Jr. the Rev Dr. Larry W. Whams and the Rev Dr. H. Warner Commencement at Cheyney With 17 Graduates—Hear Address by H. T. Burleigh Cheyney, Pa.—The commencement exercises of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers were held at Cheyney, Pa. on Wednesday, June 11, at 3:30 p.m. Rabbi Charles Fleisher delivered an address on "Pacing Facts." He stressed the need of rising above the selfishness of race prejudice and isolation. On the one hand there is the individual unit and on the other the human race. The supreme fact for each person is his relation to the human race and his contribution to it. He congratulated the student body on the fine heritage of service that a long line of graduates had left to them to maintain it through lofty purpose, persistence and patience. Mr Harry T. Burleigh, the distinguished composer of New York, talked on the extraordinary development and attainment of the Negro in music since the Civil War. Senator McDade congratulated the school on its fine work and expressed a lively interest in all that it was doing and had done. Miss Viola Hill of Philadelphia was the soloist. The students, under the direction of Miss Laura Wheeler sang "The Heavens Are Telling" by Hayden and "Recognition of Land" by Gregg. They rendered also the melodies, Sweet Canaan and "O Freedom." The Class of 1924 number seventeen sixteen young women and one young man. Certificates for teaching in the primary grades were awarded to Page Etta Clayton, Alger Myrl Crawford, Theresa Olaa Moon, Bessie Faucette Bruce, Alice Lee Palmer and Alice Edmonia Ross, and Estelle Lomax. Intermediate grade work certificates Bernice Lydia a Escocer) Edith Adalene Fields Mary Hurley Holmes Elizabeth Crosth Strush Dorothy Edith Wash- ington and Sophronia Virginia Webb Charles Armstead Clayton finished the three years course in manual training Bernina Burnett Smith Addie Alberta Whitman and Lillian Walker graduated from the three years course in home econ- omics Page Caston and Elizabeth Stroud received prizes for the best work in practice teaching. The prize for the best wholesale in the Normal Department was awarded to Jesse Johnson and in the High School Department was earned by Lunce Shreaves Flecan Hill and Agnes Ricks best school garden Elizabeth Snowden greatest general im- provement during the year Charles Ma- ton dependability The exhibits of sewing cooking art and crafts woodwork and elementary work were fine and numerous Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Sylvia Greene Levan proprietor of the Blackstone Hiree 24 Gay street, was married June 8 at the parapage of the Bethel A M. E. House on the Res I C New Land. Hamilton Roch of this city. Joseph Hartnett recries the con- gratulations at his friends on the ac- quitation of his new car. John Whitehead of 9 Vista street, senior dean of Union Baptist Chur- chid sunday at his home at 4 o'clock Friday, morning June 13. Funeral was held on Sunday June 15. Mr. White head belongs to several fraternities. Thomas Nelson of Perrie hester visited Stamford on Wednesday. Henry of caseball in town now Nate & Towne have played Pitch St. YONKERS. N. Y. age Battery Saturday last at Woodside Park, and won the game 6-5, Yale & Towne boys played at Norton Sunday. Mrs. Drummond of Snow Hill, Md. has returned from the graduation excercises of her daughter, Vistta, at Hampton University. Both will spend the summer in Stamford. The dance at the Casino Thursday last given by Miss Lecy Johnson was a success. Mrs. Camillia Dorsey is improving at home after undergoing an operation a few weeks ago at the Stamford Hospital. Mrs. Ancrum who has suffered from rheumatism is able to be up and about. Mrs. Blanche Maynor has returned to Stamford after spending the winter in New York City Miss Burnet is a visitor in Stamford. HOUSE FOR SALE To high class persons desiring fine home, furnished or unfurnished OWNER, 254 West 182nd Street June 11, 19 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. UP-TO-DATE Elevator Apartments JUST OPENED AT 321 St. Nicholas Avenue Near 126th Street Beautifully Decorated 4, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms Shower Baths, all improvements. Act quickly. Call day and evening. Names and deposits are now being received. AGENT ON PREMISES Phone Morningside 5500 CORNER PLOT----80x100 4 LOTS Cer. 97th St. and Burnside Ave. OORONA 10 Minutes from 59th St. Bridge MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY For full particulars see MORRIS ROSE, Owner 1476 Broadway, cor. 42nd St. Bargain for Sale 10 Rooms and Bath Electric Lights Etc. Edgecombe Avenue Above 142nd Street Price $16,000 S. J. COTTMAN 2303 7th Avenue Bradhurst 1048 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 REALTY & INSURANCE 2289 Seventh Avenue Near 138th Street New York City April 16 5m SPECIAL TO ALL HOME SEEKERS FOR HOUSES LOTS AND ALSO HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER MONEY TO LOAN Call or write to W H WILSON, 182—2nd St. Tel 1474-M ENGLEWOOD, N April 16 5m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141at Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS In private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. TO LET TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences, very suitable for club or society Inquire of Secretary 105 West 136th Street News of Greater New York PAGE EIGHT Kazakhstan and the Brenx Miss Jennie Holt of Fifth avenue spent Sunday in Philadelphia, where she went to visit a sick sister. Mrs. Theresa W Chase, returned home from her three weeks' visit to Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia, Friday. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Richmond, va. is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Miss Jennie Holt of Fifth avenue. Miss Eva D Bowles of the National Board, W. W. C., attended the Vassar Conference on religious education at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Lena Willis of Denver, Col. is visiting New York city on her an annual eastern tour and is stopping with Mrs. Theresa W Chase in West 140th street. Miss Mayme Gary, a teacher in the high school at Valdosta, Ga., is the guest of her sister Mrs. Cora Gray Illegge 35 West 129th street, for the summer. Alonzo R. Rives, who has been spending the past two years in Asheville, N.C., because of ill health, returned to New York last week with his health much improved. Mrs. Maud Jones of 223 West 137th street, who eighteen months ago returned to the city from St Athens, Vt., has removed to Montreal, Canada, which will be her future home. Rev J D. Raynor of Torrington, Ct., visited The Age office enroute to the annual A M E Zion conference of the New England district, which convenes at New Bedford, Mass., June 18. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Millinery Haircutting, and Drawing Joseph Blocker, youngest son of Prof and Mrs. Isaiah Blocker of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of Augusta, Ga., is spending the summer in New York, stopping with his cousin, Mrs. A B. Pilkington, 2100 Fifth avenue. Dr J A Hardin and Mrs Hardin and their daughter, Dr J J Donosier, all of New Orleans, La., were visitors in New York last week and called at The Age office While in the city they were guests of Mrs Holland 241 West 136th street The eighth annual commencement of the Braithwaite School of business will take place at St Marks Hall on June 26 The graduates will be awarded diplomas, and Deputy State Attorney General (W McDougall will deliver the commencement address Miss Elizabeth Bryant of Princeton, N. J. spent the past week here visiting Mrs I. F. Windley and son, A. F. Har- ars of 119 West 133rd street. While here she attended the New York charit- y Bureau Inc. ball on Thursday evening a musical reception was given in her honor. Dr. John Hope president of Mon- house College Atlanta Ga. with Mrs Hope was in New York City Saturday June 14 enroute to attend a con- ference at Vassar College Poughkeepsie . They returned to New York Monday and went on to Providence, R I The Premiere Dance Exhibition and Song Racial of the NATIONAL ETHNICIAN ART THEATRE SCHOOL General Direction ARNE WOLTER At NEW STAR CASINO 107th Street & Park Avenue THURSDAY EVERYING, JUNE 19, 1924 Program—Sharp Dancing to fellow ARTHUR GIBBS' ORCHESTRA General Admission $1.00 Noah D Thompson at Los Angeles Calif., who attended the Republican National Convention in the land, was a visitor in New York this week. He called at The Age offer on Tuesday compared by his wife and brother Samuel at Los Angeles who is the father of Miss Anita Thompson at the Rummin Wild Company at this city Mrs A W Dumas of Natcher Miss with her daughter Marcelia, and son Albert, were visiting in New York last week as the guests of Mrs Hollis of 233 West 131st street. Mrs Dumas attended the commencement exercises at Howard University and was the guest in Washington of her brother in law, Dr M O Dumas. White in New York they were the recipients of much social attention. Mr I T Gollam principal of the Gibbs High School Little Rock Ark Mrs Gillam and daughter Miss Dorothy were in the city for several days the guests of Mrs Thomas 230 West 136th street Miss Dorothy has not graduated from the School of Education. Howard and was awarded a $600 scholarship at the University of Cincinnati for further preparation as a teacher. The course also leads in a master's degree. St. Christopher To Hold Radio Exhibit Any boy who has the ability to assemble a radio receiving set will be given an opportunity to display his abilities at the radio exhibition of the St. Christopher Club to be held Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings June 2 to 27 inclusive. The club has arranged to have educational talks by radio experts each evening and on the opening night there will be a demonstration of crystal sets that operates with a loud speaker and without the use of tubes. George F. Clayton of 1747 Van Buren street Bronx is the director of the exhibit. IN MEMORIAM June but not forgotten. In loving remembrance of dear Mother. Miss Sue (Linda) was parted in front of the house. Aspen in front of the house. Which none can wake up well. Her losing sons (Hudson) with LEDs. MEMORIAM In sad and long memory of the Mother Mrs. & Jeffrey CUNNEY she parted this life Sunday July 27, 1922 burrowed by friends I am lonely In the gist of my pleasure I am blue A smile on my face still a heartache Sighing and longing for you You are not forgotten dear Mother Nor will you ever be As I remember you last We will remember them Industrial Work for Girls Conference Is Attended By 137th St. 'Y' Workers It is high time to register for camp! July is an especially good month to go because it is not so crowded as August and there is a special rate given to girls not more than fifteen years of age. However, any time at all is good a time to go to camp! Don't miss it this year. And be sure that you are all in trim and practice for swimming when you go, for dips in the lake are glorious. The "A-Swim-a-Day Contest" moves o n aspac through the month and I notice by the bullet that one girl has nineteen swims to her credit in fourteen days. And there are several others close behind her. It's great fun swimming! A field that offers many problems, it as true, but great interest and opportunity, is industrial work among girls. It is the foremost problem withmost of our girls over eighteen and must demand earnest attention from the W. W. A. in its contest effort for the well-being of girls and women. During the past winter many interesting discussions on various phases of the employed girl's problems have been carried on in our Beaux-Arts Club meetings, resulting in a great deal of information and food for thought and action. Two of the Beaux-Arts girls Edna Carter and Myrtle Anderson, together with Miss Mabel Byrd, are attending an industrial Girl's Conference at Summit Lake, N.J. from June 14 to June 28. Girls of many nationalities and from many places are attending this conference. Many points will be thrashed out in discussion groups and some of the barriers of race and of misunderstanding will be broken down as these girls work and play and worship together and as they bring to each other the spiritual and artistic contributions of their various races. The colored girls will have charge of one of the camp fire services, giving some of the music and literature of our people. A similar conference including busi- ness as well as industrial girls will meet at the Cheney Pa school June 21 to 28 and will be attended by Mrs. Emma Shields Penn the educational director of its branch Don't miss the last membership meet- ings of the season. On Friday June 20 comes the membership social and reception to new members and carnival workers and on Monday June 23 we will hold the last monthly business meeting until October L. Levine To Manage Elevator Apt. House One of the best managed apartment houses in Hailey is the Clarissa at 140th street and Seventh avenue. This house has under the management of L. Levine since 1917 and the tenants there are loud in their praise of him for the service in hot water heat elevator service and the cleanliness of the building. Mr. Levine has secured control of the sanitary apartment house at 121 St. Nicholas avenue at 120th street which contains 6 apartments. This house has even modern improvement and is beautifully decorated. It is being rapidly filled with colored tenants. However there are a number of apartments still vacant which may be seen by reading at that address. Mr. Levine who will have charge of this house will be glad to show interested parties through the apartments. WILLIAM 8 COOK DEAD William S. S. undertook and from balmer of Washington, farmer, in the street New York, of the state than each and Martha S. S. dedicated the first and second wife of her husband in March 1818 in the elephant's face she was one of the friends of Friendship Bakehouse. Flushing. Linda served were held in the Ebenezer Pasture on Saturday June 18th in the Irish pastor the family thanks the Pastor Shoot and Friends of the sea of the sea condemned and Power and the house of bereavement are the nes Dade the undertook services rendered. He leaves to the sea in the wife two sisters and nephews and other relatives. Interment in the family green cemeteries. United Colored Democracy To Give Clam Bake June 17 A clam bake and serving will be given by Lammans Hall and the Democratic Ferdinand M. president Friday June 12 at Dineen Law on White Street. It will feature many entertaining features, including sets we will be in. Dance music will be on Friday. F. Dunge. The Bradens Visit N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bridle New Orleans New York sightseeing eating in some way of Washing in the city they will be at 1903 ALFRED E BRANDON 1924 ARCHITECT, BUILDER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Exemplified New A Alteration Work, Interior A Exterior PLANB — SPECIFICATION PERMITS $18.00 AND UP 90 WEST 134th STREET, New York City Harlom 8564 Save Money and Disappointment Through May 13th My Free Advice COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 ARLEB C DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam Water or Gas Tin amiths and Joofers Tar and gravel Soda Water Pountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired Job Too Small No Job Too Large NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialty WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School 213 West 53rd St New York Phone Circle 0995 Mrs. M. Frazier, 186 West 135th street. Mr. Braden, who was an alternate delegate to the National Republican Convention at Cleveland, is owner of the Hotel Astoria in New Orleans, and is rated as one of the wealthiest Negroes in Louisiana. He is a member of the New Orleans Board of Commerce. Mrs. E P Roberts and her sister, Miss Louse Logan of 130 West 130th street, have been called to Tuskegee, Ala., to the bedside of their brother, Warren Logan, who is seriously ill. Ashton L. Sewell Geta Among the graduates of New York University on June II was Ashton L. Sewell of 216 West 137th street, who received a degree of B.C.S in business. Mr. Sewell was one of the leading members of his class. He was a member of the staff of the University Daily Vetus the school paper and also represented the University in an oratorical contest in 1923 135th Street Library Beginning June 21, and the week following, an exhibit of African Art will be staged by the Tri Art Club Through the efforts of one of the members a Never compa Never before a compact like 19 Here is everything you have, been wishing for in a double compact . . . One that is thinner, lighter, more beautiful and more durable than any you have ever seen. See how the sides are curved and tapered . . . exactly like the case of a fine watch . . . an effect somewhat new and lovely. It fits the hand delightfully. The box is finished in polished black enamel. A special coating each spets either cover at a finger touch. The powder cake is the full width of the box. There is a separate mirror for powder and rouge. Ask to see Colgate's Watch-Case Compact at any toilet goods counter, $1.50. Colgate's Watch~Case Compact ST STECK PHARM STECKLER PHARMACY 249 West 135th Street Near Elighth Avenue, New York THE NEW YORK AGE street. fine collection of Negro art objects fine dele. has been lent by the Brooklyn Mu un Con. acum. Remember your privilege, for vacation reading. Eight books may be taken out and kept until October 1. BROOKLYN Sidney Peterson returned from Boston where he went to witness the Olympus final tryouts. Emfie Beckman returned home on Monday, June 16, after completing his freshman year at Bates College, Mass. Miss Josephine E White of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her uncle, wendy and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien H. White, 146 Leffert place. Miss Carnegie Page, of 18, Hull, street left Friday night, June 15, for Winston-Salem, N. C. her old home, to spend the summer with, her brother and sister-in-law Belton Quick of, Hamlet, N. C. was in the city, and expects to make, thus his er before a dou act like this! TECKLE PHARMACY future home. He is stopping with an uncle, Mr. Quick, of Pacific street. The Misses Marion and Mary Gee, daughters of Mrs. Marion Gee, were in Brooklyn that week enroute to Stamford, Cohn, for the summer. They are students at Hampton Institute. They were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas-W. Copper, 11-a Dewey place. Women's Charity Club of Brooklyn's Annual Repor The Woman's Charity Club Brooklyn, Inc., of which Mrs. Emma Alston is president, and Miss Helena Gassaway, secretary, has issued the annual report for the year ending March 31, 1924. The report recites several cases in which this organization has been of service. The organization gave $100 during the year to relieve distress or to provide fuel and clothing for the poor. This money was secured through the efforts of Mrs. Florence (Woodson, and was the Club's part of the proceeds from the Trusty Club charity dance of May 10, 1923. At Christmas time haskets were given to nineteen poor families $42 was given the Old Folks Home and contributions were given other worthy causes The club headquarters are at the Ashland Place W (A Dr. Emily Charlton is the treasurer NOTICE We know the whereabouts of BLOOKED OF TOMSEVILLE, Oa. kindly communicate with her small hall of 122 West 132nd on High, Emily Collins it has hars since, her couple has been L Men Wanted Quick RIGHT and DAY) All Rolling Chair Co. and Kenlington Walt, Coney Ontario 6827 Coney Island Money. Same Rate as At- City Rolling Chair Co. FURNISH TO LET—Furnished American gentleman quiet place, good hurss 6808. 7th AVE., 2010— All improvement gle References re SEVENTH AVENUE, two flights up— looking around priv Morningstons 6058 7th AVENUE, 2007— improvements sulj housekeeping Desira references. English ST. MONROE AVE. FARM LABORER WANTED GOOD HOME... And steady position on farm for industrial, young man. Apply 916 West 69th street, or write Snowdale Farm, Brewster, N. Y. Marsh if WANTED... More reliable,Industrials men and women to represent the Globe Bene nicial Association of New Jersey, Inc., any- where and everywhere in this state. Libr es and libraries paid. Good opportunity for advertisement. Write or call today. Lewis J. Jackson, uehara Manager Home Office. ad3 866 Broad street, Newark, N. 4 Mitchell 1161 dec. 23--6m WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 600 West 84rd St. near 8th Ave. Have positions open for womens trainees southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. Listings required. Best wages and working conditions. Carmelia A. Christiansen, Ph.D. AGENT WANTED. Men and women good compensation, given to handle its officers Pyramid Lumber & Realty 100, Inc. 50 West 130th street, New York City June21 41 GREEN AVENUE, 232, Brooklyn, N. Y. Toilet, furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, to re spectable colored lines, convenient to softline lines and the elevated, rate paid enable private house June21 41 FURNISHED BURGALOW—MASS. TO LET—New, six rooms and bath, for nished complete, open plumbing elec- tricity and porch 978 for season minutes to beach Oak Bluff Mass. Write Box H. G. Y Age June21 41 HOUSE and LOT at 182 BELMONT AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N. J. 001175. 8 Rooms Bath Hot and Cold Water and Gas. House Dust Prevention. Inquire on Premises. June21 41 AVOID THE CROWDED CITY BUY A HOME IN PLAINFIELD, N. J And have comfort Apply to Edward & Douglas 111 staffless avenue. Phone 4508 MAGENT WANTED. Wanted good compensation, and its collarals Pyramid Realty to Inc 50 West New York City NUE, 232, Brooklyn, N. Y. branded or unfurnished rooms, light housekeeping, to re- people, convenient to and the elevated, rate re- house June 21st NED BURGALOW—MASS. new, six rooms and bath, for open plumbing elec- reach 926 for season 19 each Oak Buff Mass Write Y Age June 14 21 OOP at 152 BELMONT AVENUE N. J. 40x175. 8 Rooms Gold Water and Gas. House Edition. Inquire on Premises. BROWDED CITY BUY A HOME PLAINFIELD, N. J. comfort Apply to Edward 41 staffelle avenue. Phone IRVING PL. 31—Fur- ment to Putnam am street 1. Mrs M CUMBERLAND STREET rooms to let in conventions. See at MAO DONOUGH STREET furnished reliable with Dorian 441. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND BEASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. et Yourself Exami Get Yourself Examined PUBLIC SCHOOL This Service Is Desired Who do not wish to pay the fees charged expensive medical service particular Who do not wish to accept charity in the Who with courteous attention privacy Who appreciate the skill and experience thirty years' experience DR.D.P. DOYLE, REGIST 241 Lenox Ave., cor. W. 122 Hours: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PHONE MORNING This Service Is Designed for Those not wish to pay the fees charged in private offices, but have medical service particularly that of Specialists wish to accept charity in the ordinary Dispensary, routinely attention privacy and individual care. replicate the skill and experience of Physicians have years' experience. D.P. DOYLE, REGISTER OF LABOR nox Ave., cor. W. 122nd St., New Yea hours: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 11 PHONE MORNINGSIDE 4962 This Service Is Designed for Those Who do not wish to pay the fees charged in private offices, but who do not expensive medical service particularly that of Specialists Who do not wish to accept charity in the ordinary Dispensary Who with courteous attention 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. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 4962 Bring Me A S-FEAK Do Your Teeth, or not dictate what you must eat to be Are you going to let them have make up your mind right now let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing one can be so easily replaced, with little expense you surely won't your health by putting it off and Then, Just Think of one hardly cares to show him unsightly Costs Nothing for Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P. Open Monday and Wednesday Broken Plates Repair DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentist Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them Make what you must eat to barely satisfy your a you going to let them have it all to say or to take up your mind right now to have new ones to you enjoy your meals Now That Missing or Defective Teeth be so easily replaced, with so little discomfort, expense you surely won't take a chance of in health by putting it off any longer Then, Just Think of the Disfigurement in hardly caret to show his teeth when they nightly Costs Nothing for an Estimate Daily 9 A M to 7 P M Closed Sundays Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8 P Broken Plates Repaired Quickly DONOFRIO Orgeon Dentist Northeast Co 125th Street Lenox Ave 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 any 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 a little expense you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AELLA E. BROTH AND MARGARET BROWN-CROST B. BRYT POWER, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 231'S SEVENTH AVENUE Brt. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE PAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTYARY 563 Quincy St. Bldyn. N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 33 ALLEN ST W A WILSON Mapper. Saturday, June 25, 1924 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—Furnished room American gentleman, one quiet place, good locality hurst 6808. 7th AVE, 2010—Furnished All improvements—Co- gle References required. SEVENTH AVENUE, 2056, at 1234 two flights up—Furnished looking avenue, private en- Morningside 6958. 7th AVENUE, 2067—Furnish improvements suitable for housekeeping. Desirable for references. English. ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 608 Street—Two rooms furni- or two friends, reasonable lances. Mrs Yates. 82nd STREET, 329 WEST to sublet three rooms party references exchange. 63rd STREET, 209 WEST room for two working East front. 121st STREET, 227 WEST mished rooms for couple son apply Perry Williams. 122nd STREET, 201 WEST top large light furnished room June 21 21. 109 WEST 129th STREET—Rental $45.00 immaculate. 189th STREET, 181 WEST and furnished room to de- or woman references Williams west. 190th STREET, 115 WEST— neatly furnished with respi- tly all modern conveniences rent. 182nd STREET, 224 WEST— mished front room and cell ventures with hot and cool room suitable for two gentle- Phone Bradhurst 5182. 136th STREET, 203 WEST— rooms use of kitchen respectable persons only call at. 148th STREET, 238 WEST, apt 14 private room for couple ments. FURNISHED ROOMS—Brooklyn Irving PL. 31—Furnished venture to Putnam avenue street L. Mrs M. M. CUMBERLAND STREET, 430— rooms to let small convenience. Seen after. MAO DONOUGH STREET, 272— parlor furnished of rei- liable couple with use of Decatur 4457. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS—opened able covered tenancy in Edgecomb Ave. APARTMENT FOR RENT— college 2315 4th avenue 4040 Bradhurst 4 and 6 ROOMS—steam heat cold water 2417 8th avenue 5 ROOMS—electric lights hot water steam heat 3 Fast 115th It is wise to be examined once a year even if you are well and you are Many incident diseases are located to time to add golden 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 aliment the small expense of treatment is made possible through specialization and group practice Designed for Those charged in private offices, but who, if particularly that of Specialists in the ordinary Dispensary care and individual care science of Physicians having more than MISTER OF LABORATORY 122nd St., New York, N. Y Sunday, 10 A. M to 1 P. M BINGSIDE 4862 He May Choose What He Chews... For the Lack of Them to barely satisfy your appetite have it all to say or will w how to have new ones that w or Defective Teeth with so little discomfort and n’t take a chance of impairing any longer Of the Disfigurement of 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 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOM ICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9230 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWFII 107 W. 188th BL Remains Shipped To All Parts of the W. Always Open Lady Aileen PHONE 6763 MORR. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL, PARA AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Allendam, Prompt Born Widestate Rates 112 W. 133rd BL PHONE 4834 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERBY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBAINER LARGE FUNERAL PARLON 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Sept 13th Kew 617