New York Age

Connie's Inn Is Refused License FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 41. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS "Numbers" Bankers Live In Luxury While Players Are Often Without Necessities Cuban Operator Has Acquired Property and $12,900 Limousine, and Is Remodelling 139th Street Home Into Veritable Palace—Employs More Than a Hundred Men and Women as Collectors. HARLEM POOL ROOM KEEPER USES HIS RESORTS AS HEADQUARTERS FOR THOSE WHO PLAY "NUMBERS" WITH HIS BANK Police Raids on 134th St. House and 135th St. Laundry Yield Prisoners Who Are in Possession of Large Quantity of Policy Slips—Police on Guard Does Not Stop "Numbers" Players. While many of the addicts to the "numbers" gambling craze are frequently hard up for "cigarette" or "tobacco money," the backers of the lottery are riding around in their $12,000 limousines with liveried chauffeurs. Such a sight is seen almost every day on Lenox avenue as one of the big operators, a Cuban, said to be named Marcellina," drives around from one to the other of the rangout places frequented mostly by the Spanish-speaking customers who are, with hundreds of American Negroes, enabling him to live in luxury. According to reports, this man came a short while ago with dollars. He evidently had knowledge of the vast profits in policy game, and used the best advantage for stated that he has a stable real estate in this neighborhood remarked that it was a common occurrence, for said he, "What even now he is re the 139th street houses into a veritable palace are talking, anyhow." Has Hundred Agents. deared that this man em- mits one hundred agents as custodians and that he is most extensive operators in He has headquarters in entrance to which it is situated gain by doing a password and signal a combined with a peculiar self is said to indicate to Many Spanish and are complained to The need a desire for curbing actice which is as de- mand as to the Americans room keeper, one Joe had to be a big num- bled the various pool rooms that forms a conven- tance collecting each day and money representing indreds of poor misguid- ing mainly in most cases, at the librarian and al- lotted to one. This man meets in a handsome ad- dress a "special" Lincoln in four figures, and he me the possessor of Harlem that are A. Common Gamblers Judge Ott. A ture of General Sey- les, prayers can be held the law as a minum received that police oft- do more effective the activities of the gentle both sharks attending six men who members, gambling week. Age Judge R. received that the men impress and that it was might be found to be ups in the past few days an alleged policy slips 14 West '134th street for story and on a laun- fifth street, near Lenox large quantity of num- alled to have been prisoners arrested in being held for General charges of being com Presence of Officer again the barber shop at crowded and sun it the cuban barbers was their headquarters and has been stationed on time. But the press has not stopped the inquiring their policy Age representative saw of numbers slips the alleged proprietor through the police officer the moment before been wages of the shirt arheaded barber. In the moment that he turned his back, how ever, the "numbers" player strolled up and handed his slip to the boss, who unconcernedly looked it over and thrust it into his pocket. A bystande who is frequently in the neighborhood remarked that it was a common occurrence, for said he, "What does the officer know about the lingo they are talking, anyhow?" (Continued on Second Page) JUDSON W. LYONS OF AUGUSTA, GA., FORMER REGISTER, IS DEAD Register of Treasury Under Pres. McKinley; National Committeeman From Ga.; Lawyer and Influential Leader. (Telegram to The New York Age) Augusta Ga. - Judson W. Lyons, attorney at law formerly Register of the United States Treasury died here at his late home on Sunday June 22 Captain Lyons (he was to be a short while an officer in the state militia) was prominent in Republican party activities for many years and was at one time National Committeeman for Georgia During McKinney's first administration, Captain Lyons was a candidate for appointment to the postmastership here and he was endorsed by many of the most prominent and influential men of the community, white and offered Akte's long rights to William H. Stallings a white Repent an as his appointed President McKinley finally offered Captain Lyons the Registership of the Treasury which he accepted and trailing was made postmaster. After easing the junction other M. Lyman was presented to the Washington and Augusta and then turned his attention in natural pursuits to a number of years later the health has not been good and the physician a surgeon have been treated. But he remained with force and respect at last. The white and black shall shade the political leader. Captain Lyman was born in Burke County, Maine, six eight years ago and gained his education at Augusta Baptist Seminary before late Dr. Roberts catered to the Marian Baptist Seminary at the Marian College and at Howard University. Washington where he graduated from the law department. 1801-1802. His last wife was named the office of the civil judge. 1803. His sister he having been to some degree a protege of the late Rev. Dr. William J. White editor that news. paper M. L. Martin, M. L. Lane, H. H. of the University of the City of New York, the Honor president of M. March, the党组 who survives him with three daughters and one son the Misses H. Hope and J. Linn who are teaching in the Washington schools. Miss W. in business in New York and Judson W. who is in school. [Name] MRS. GEO. S. WILLIAMS FIRST RACE WOMAN ON NATIONAL REPUB. COM. Daughter of Distinguished Clergyman, and Active in Political and Social Service Work for the Race. For the first time in politics in the United States a colored woman was accorded the floor in a National Republican convention when Mrs Mary Miller Williams, widow of the late George S Williams of Savannah, Ga., was recognized by Ralph Williams, vice-chairman of the National Committee, to make a plea in behalf of the contesting Negro delegates from Georgia. Mrs Williams is the first Negro woman to be named as a member of the National Republican Committee, having been appointed by National Committeeman H. I. Johnson as an associate member of the old committee and elected by the committee as a member of the new committee under the rule adopted at Cleveland according women a 50-50 representation with full voting privilege (Continued on Seventh Page) JOHN E. ROBINSON CONVICTED OF LIBEL SENTENCE SUSPENDED John F. Robinson edited at the Freeport office was found guilty of untimely libel by a jury before Judge Smith in the Nassau County Court on Tuesday June 24. He was charged with publishing in the newspaper a lie's statement about the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton pastor (J. Bethel A M' I Church Mr. Robb) through his attests asked the mere act of the court and sentence was suspended. LUCY LANEY LEAGUE DONATED $1,000 TO HAINES INSTITUTE $1,500,000 Harlem Property, First Bought by Late Philip A. Payton, Changes Owners JUSTICE CRANE REDUCES RENTALS OF 1218T ST. APTS.FROM$75T0$50 What is probably the first reduction in rents. vet recorded by a court in the colored section of Harlem, returned in the Seventh District Municipal Court on Monday, Jun. 23, when police, Sidney C. Grane ordered that the Williams Realty Company, lpdlords of the apartment house at 227 West 121st street, to reduce the rents of the new tenants in the house from $75 to $300. It was shown in a bill of particulars submitted by the owners that they were making more than eight per cent. net profit from the rentals received from former tenants of the house. Whites had occupied the apartment for three months ago at a rental of $25 per month. When the collapsed tenants moved in the rent was raised to $75. Messrs. Jarvis, Johnston, Duncrett, Jones and Williams, tenants brought action to have the rent reduced. They were represented by Charles Marks, who argued that, the rental was excessive. As the tenants had not paid more than two months rent they were entitled to the protection of the rent laws. A jury had been sworn in when Justice Crane called the lawyers for both sides and stated that he would direct the jury to bring in a verdict for an reduction of $25. After some argument the owners consented and the case never went to trial. INNOCENT MAN SHOT ON 7TH AVE. CORNER BY CHRIS HUGHES Christopher Hughes, 56 years old, a bittler, of 250 West 130th street, is being held on a charge of felonious assault for having shot Beebee George of 334 Fifth avenue Jersey City, while the utter was standing on the corner of 131st street and Seventh avenue, in front of the former Scalberg's Restaurant, about 8:30 p.m on Friday, June 20. Hughes is said to have been hiring at Lauren Scott, well known in Harlem as Shaky' Scott, with whom he is alleged to have had an argument. Beebee was shot in the thigh and was treated by Dr Weinkloff of Harlem Hospital before being sent home. The shooting occurred at a time when there was a large number of people in the street and created considerable excitement. Hughes was arrested by Sergeant Cannada of the 38th Precinct, who came in for commendation for his coolness in disarming his prisoner Moses Brown Is Found Not Guilty on Murder Charge After a six day trial before Judge McIntyre and a jury Moses Brown accused of the murder of Susie Berry at 233 West 82nd street on the night of March 9, 1924 was acquitted. Brown who comes from Darlington S.C. was unable to hire counsel and Judge Rocalsky assigned Jowen Kurtz and Benjamin Barondess as his counsel. Upon investigation they found that Brown's wife and Susie Berry had inured a man to their apartment while the defendant was at work, for the purpose of robbing him. The defense was susistent in showing that it was the victim the robbers who returned to the apartment and commuted the murder after hoding that he had been robbed. The dead woman was beaten up and her skull fractured from which she died in the hospital a few days later. Brown's wife was also badly beaten up at the time. $1,500,000 Hair First Bought by A. Payton, C Passes Into Hands of White Apartments to Negro To Apartments Corporation, President, Took Them O The largest real estate sale he made is a dedicated corporation was recorded last week. The Dayton Apartments pur- based on 2018 to a million dollars by the state P.O. in Dayton, were sold a tenant. D. Brookaw attorneys at 38 Park Row L of the six houses 117, 14, West 14th street and 110, 148 West 14th street were audited the sale. The estate was sold to the $150,000. The estate was owned by the Day ton on the P.O. in Dayton, where the argent was bought. When the we- repreneur left the office, they were suffered the press apartments to be recou- pied by Degrees in New York City. HARLEM'S POLICE COMMANDER CAPTAIN MULROONEY OF 38TH PRECINCT APPROVES CITIZENRY Finds Harlemites Decent and Law-Abiding—Urges Fuller Cooperation of People With Police Department. Just about a year ago Police Captain Edward P Mulrooney came to Harlem as commander of the 38th Precinct with headquarters at the station house, 250 West 135th street. Captain Mulrooney has been in the New York Police Department more than 28 years, having been appointed on January 8, 1890, by the late Of Theodore Roosevelt who was Police Commissioner at that time. Most of Captain Mulrooney's service has been in the Boroughs of Manhattan and Brooks. He has won a high place in the esteem of his superior officers in the Department, and since coming to Harlem he has exhibited a consideration and tasmundedness that goes far toward gaining the confidence and good will of the citizenry. Asked by The Age as to his impress sheets and as to his opinions on conditions in Harlem Captain Mulrooney declared that he had found the people of this community for the most part hard- working decent and law abiding citizens with all the virtues and many of the weaknesses which go to make up the ordinary mortal Dengounes, "Numbers" Players After urging more complete operation on part of the people with the police along lines of safety for children in the streets littering of streets, pushee vandalism and other things, captain Mulrooney denounced unmeasured terms the insidious and home destroying (Oontinued from First Page) WOMAN CUTS MAN IN HARLEM HOOCH JOINT Patent Rivers 11 West Thab street is being held on a large tricolour assailant on a charge of having stabbed Washington Metimes early Tuesday morning at the hospital point 73 West 135th street. Mr.anny was stabbed in the left breast and trenom and was taken to Harlem Hospital for treatment. Both parties are alleged to have been drunk Arlem Property, 'say Late Philip Changes Owners The Syndicate—Payton Opened tenants in 1918, and Payton E. C. Brown, Philadelphia, ever When Payton Died. The city is centring homes in the park. West H. H. street has been pre-occupied by William H. Wortham president of the Daughters of the Republic. A Patron of Royal House here has been held by the late William W. Worthing. The city is chase the Day in Real Estate company. We promise to manage the apartment. The new owners are said to be among the largest deans in Harlem properties in this section. Seventh Ave. Hooch Hounds Running Wilder Than Ever According to Appearances Injunctions Operate to Close Many Places But Bootleggers Open in Other Spots in Even More Insidious And Harmful Manner—Speakeasies and Gambling Hells Destroy Avenue's Attractiveness. RESIDENT'S OF CONNIE'S INN NEIGHBORHOOD MAKE BITTER COMPLAINTS AGAINST RESORT BECAUSE OF THE VILE CONDUCT OF HABITUES Drunken Women Are Walked in Street to Sober Up, While Taxicab Drivers and Chauffeurs Indulge in Vile, Obscene and Vulgar Language Throughout the Long Night Hours. Notwithstanding the concerted and energetic effort which is being made by United States Attorney William Hayward and his assistant, Major John Holley Clark, and Special Assistant United States Attorney Lyman Ward, to close up Harlem's hooch joints, Seventh avenue is really in worse condition now than ever so far as violations of the prohibition law is concerned. This is attributable, according to those who are well informed on the matter, to the fact that while a number of the hooch places which operated openly have been closed by padlock injunctions and otherwise, there are many places being conducted which are so hidden and secret in action as to seemingly baffle the law enforcement officials. In many instances, these are speakeasies of the most despicable and vicious type. MQB CHASES NEGRO ACCUSED OF ROBBING AND BEATING JEWELER Thomas Patrus twenty a Negro of 717 Fulton street Brooklyn was captured by Patroln in Andrew Keane after a chase through Fulton street and St James place to Gates avenue, and locked him up in the Classon avenue station on a charge of assault and robbery. Complaint was made by Jacob Patent jeweler 997 Fulton street who said the Negro ran out of his shop with jewelry valued at $85 after shaking a blackjack out of his sieve and breaking Patent's jaw. A mob joined in the chase Keane fired several shots before overtaking Peters. Patent was sent to Cumberland Street Hospital POLICE RAID 134TH ST. HOUSE, ARREST SIX POLICY PLAYERS On Friday June 20 p.m. from the 18th Precinct Station called the alleged phone numbers headquarters at 14 West The one a tested with Rhetorical Shing- 14 West 143rd street N. La- kerson 142 West 133rd street I. David Park 49 West 183rd street A. Erick Williams of 125 West 137th street In- ns Morra 127 West 127th street and Lincoln Street of 14 West 134th street A were held for General Session on the charge of being common gambler Alderman John W. Smith Wins Relief For a Tenant By Board of Health Action For some time Mrs Elizabeth Dearden of 261 West 24th street has been urging the ward's Health and the Tenement House Department to make an investigation of the unsanitary condition of the house in which the lives of her efforts were all unsuccessful. Last week she took her case to Aderman Smith who addressed the terms with departments and immediate assistance. Although Mrs Dearden was a resident of his district, Aderman Smith paid her respects to the needed assistance and has a desire to be secure. One of her requests is help regardless of whether they are Democrats or residents of his district. It is reported that one Archer who is alleged to be the owner and operator of the joint at 73 West 135th street, which to the casual passerby is simply a lunch stand of unattractive appearance but which in the rear, is a vise and sinister hooch selling place has taken a pool parlor on Seventh avenue, between 132nd and 133rd streets and made such changes as enables him to broaden out his hooch operations. He has added a restaurant according to the report, and in the rear of this activist he conducts his hooch selling operations and the arrangement is said to be made the more advantageous through the fact that he has two entrances and exits one on the avenue and the other on the side street. No License for Connie's Inn Personal injunctions against bootleggers who worked in some twenty or more of the Harlem hooch joints have been signed by Judge Knox in the Federal Court, but in every instance that has been checked up, the places themselves are still boldly operating. This is especially true at the place known as Connex, in an alleged cabaret which is said to be operating now as a dance resort without a license. An expiration of its last year's license, the application for a renewal was bitterly opposed by Fred R. Moore editor of The Age. Information received from face of Commissioner of Licenses that the application has been disapproved and the renewal, refused. A few days ago, Commissioner of Licenses August W. Gatemanayer was famed as a magistrate. Mayor Hays and he was succeeded by W. F. Quiggle. Other Injunctions Issued As a man, it was assumed against the prosecution as a hired street and Seize the avenue and to be owned. It is immensely Lenx avenue by begging came and was in prison but on days the person Hamem resort known as Pineau. It Charles is still operating and has said to flow as freely as ever. The 134th street corner of Seize the avenue one of a number of places created by an Italian begging scheme is as supposed to be haunted with servicing one of these a number of institutions but hardly a few and is da gone. The Renaissance house in the Seize avenue house is designed by Mrs Wills with the help of Mrs Wills worked man with his work and with his guidance the people in which he is engaged at the house are supposed to be surrounded by tenants so as to be protected against the presence of a person in the place shown by the tenants he has built in the white Federal building. It is opened in the I all these cases the only answer and the only answer has been the angling the blackness of the men and the women take off the apples a glare away altitudes and new men are behind the bars PAGE TWO The drug agent at 131st street and Seventh avenue, closed under a perimeter wall, intimidation on charges of litter, drug violations, is again open, and doing business, although it is taken for granted that the liquor law, is being observed. But just a door or two away is a hooch joint, one that moved from across the street when a court order forced them out, and in this place ample supplies are on hand for the man who wants a drink and is willing to take the flask. A. shooting which took place at the Lafayette building, corner of 131st street and Seventh avenue was alleged to have been committed by a man who had previously loaded himself up with denatured alcohol in this place. There are places where hooch can be desired which show no indication of such 'possibility' from the outside. Dry goods stores and furniture stores are shouting the places dispensing hooch. The kind of liquor wanted is designated by such terms as "white turd down" collar for gun, "white standing collar" for corn, or "brown collar" for rye. The quantity means one-Lalf pint, and if more is wanted, the customer will ask for "two collars" or more, in accordance with his desires. Dopplainte Against Gennie's Inc. Many complaints are being registered by residents in the neighborhood of Seventh avenue and 131st street with reference to conditions which are extremely impleasant and disagreeable as a result of the conduct of habitues of Connie's Inn. It is reported that frequently, as late as 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, young-girls and women who have gotten drunk in the place are brought out and walked up and down the sidewalk in the hope that the fresh air might help to sober them up. Frequently, it is alleged, this is done to the accompaniment of obscene and vulgar remarks when the bystanders, most of whom are taxi drivers and chauffeurs who are awaiting possible fares and passengers who are patrons of the Inn. Inquiry has been made of The Age as to the proper official to apply to for an amelioration of these undesirable conditions. Reports have been made to various officers as to these conditions, but nothing, so far, has been done to put a stop to it. The Age editor has, in person, appeared before the License Commissioner and denounced this Connie's inn as a metheme to the moral health and life of the community, and urged that further licensing of the place be refused. One mother complains that her young daughter sleeping of necessity in a room that opens on 1334 street, in an apartment in the building on corner of Seventh avenue, is compelled night after night to hear the vilest and most objectionable sort of language from the groups of waiting chauffeurs who congregate there while waiting their passengers who are in Connie's Inn. Another complaint comes from Dr. D. W Oney, a dentist, with office on second floor of the building at 463 Lenox avenue. At 461, just next door to the entrance to the office, is one of the most active of the Harlem looch joints. It is a common practice for patrons of this place to buy bottles of vile looch and come from the place into the short hallway leading to the stars which take patients to the doctor's offices, and there congregate for the purpose of drinking the stuff. These tough characters are sly and impetuous for decent people in many instances, says Dr Oney, wotten patients are afraid to venture to pass through the hall and turn back home instead. Police in the vicinity seemingly pay no attention to these conditions and are deal to appeals for assistance. Frequently, after drinking, the men leave the empty bottles in the hallway and as a result broken glass often is a menace to those passing in and out. "NUMBERS" BANKERS LIVE IN LUXURY WHILE PLAYERS ARE OFTEN WITHOUT NECESSITIES (Continued from First Page) These "numbers" operators are thronging the streets of Harlem, and are helping to destroy the morale of the community. The opening of speakeasies of a vicious type with the reviving also of many gambling hells of the lowest and vilest, sort, is contributing toward the debailing of this section and taking from Seventh avenue much of its desirability as a residential thoroughfare, and helping to make it easy for these money vultures to fatten on the carcasses of their poor, deluded victims. Warren Logan Jr. Dead After 8-Year Illness Tuskegee Institute, Ala — Warren Logan jr, son of the treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, died here Sunday, June 22, after a lingering illness that covered a period of about eight years. He was the brother of Mrs Ruth Logan Roberts wife of Dr Eugene P Roberts, New York City. Young Mr Logan married Miss Augusta Bishop, daughter of the Rev Dr Hutchins C Bishop, rector of St Philips P F Church, New York City and was the father of one child, a girl who died about three years ago. Before his heath failed, Mr Logan was employed first by the John M Royall Real Estate Co. as bookkeeper, and afterwards he became industrial secretary of the Colored Y M C A located then on 53rd street. Tuberculosis developed and after a vain effort to stem its progress Mr Logan returned to Tuskegee in the hope that the climate change might prove beneficial. The funeral was held at Tuskegee In- fitute on Tuesday the 24th Mrs Roberts was at her brothers bedside 'time of his death Midvale Country Club To Entertain Large Crowd on July Fourth Preparations are being made to make July 4 a gala day at the Midwife Country Club, Jamirae, Long Island. There will be tennis matches, an invitation golf match and card games. The government committee has been formed for the occasion which includes the following: Mrs Frank W Turner chairman Mrs Frank Baworth Mrs J W Meyers Mrs J W Meyers Mrs Richard H Stitt Mrs Robert Graves Mrs Edward Benhean Mrs Reginald Phipps and Misses May Zull and Fannie Harper The officers of the club are W A Murray, president J R Baworth chairman W A Murray committee W A chairman of the house committee John H, Wade secretary W D Jones, chairman of the golf committee, and W D. Dillie steward. Zion Church Ministers Are Returned To Important New York and Brooklyn Churches Rev. J. W. Brown to Continue Building Mother Zion's New Edifice, West 137th Street—Rev. G. M. Oliver Remains With Rush Memorial, West 138th Street, and Rev. W. C. Brown Returns to Fleet Street, Brooklyn. The 108rd annual session of the New York Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, held at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 58-60 West 188th street, June 18 to 22, 1924, was the first held following the general conference at Indianapolis during May, and much interest was added by the presence of the men elevated recently to the bishopric. Further interest was stirred by curiosity as to whether or not the presiding bishop would see fit to allow the three principal Zion churches in Manhattan and Brooklyn to retain their pastors, all of whom have done a remarkable work, and have started other developments that seemed to require the stimulus of their personalities. morning service, a testimonial meeting and love feast was held At 11 o'clock the sermon was delivered by another of the new prelates. Bishop W J Walls, formerly editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. C. His subject was "The Soul's Crisis," based on text, St. John When the announcements were read on Sunday evening and it was found that Bishop Caldwell had returned the Rev. James W. Brown to Mother Zion; the Rev. Dr. George M. Oliver to Kush Memorial; and the Rev W. C. Brown to Fleet Street, Brooklyn, the outburst of approval from members of the various congregations compelled the presiding prelate to halt his reading for a considerable period of time in each case. The only important changes in this community occurred in two Brooklyn churches. The Rev. J. M. McMullen, a former pastor of Mother Zion, and the pastor who served Rush Memorial while the present structure was being erected is sent to Ralph Avenue Church, corner Chauney street, instead of the Rev. Dr. Mason, transferred to the Baltimore Conference, and given a church on the outskirts of Washington The Rev H W Morrison, who has been pastoring up the Hudson, is in charge of Cosmopolitan Church, Classon avenue, near Atlantic, while the former pastor, Rev D James, goes to Hempstead. Many Welcome Addresses. The conference opened on Wednesday morning, June 18, with Bishop J S Caldwell in the chair The opening ceremonies included the celebration of the Holy Communion. Public welcoming exercises were held that night at 8.30. A personal representative of Mayor John F Hylan brought greetings from the city's head, and other welcome addresses were delivered by Alderman John Wm. Smith on behalf of colored citizens, the Rev F A Cullen for the Interdenominational Ministers' Union, the Rev Wm P Hages for the Baptists, general greetings from Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age, and the Frank M Hyder, and Mrs. Ruth Hardy, who spoke for the pastor officers and members of Rush Memorial Church The Rev Dr S L C ruthers of Newark, N J, made the response on behalf of the conference. Missio for the occasion was furnished by the choir of St Mark's M E. Church, the Rev J W Robinson, pastor, under direction of E A Jackson, organ-director, with Miss Minnie Brown as soprano solost Dr Robinson also made a short address The annual sermon was preached on Thursday evening, by the newly elected Bishop C C Allenne of New Rochelle, N Y. who has been assigned to the African field The Centennial Lion Church choir of Mt Vernon sang for this service. The annual conference concert was given on Friday evening under auspices of the Rush Church choir, and it was a great success Sunday's Services Great congregations thronged Rush Church all day Sunday. Preceding the morning service, a testimonial meeting and love feast was held. At 11 o'clock, the sermon was delivered by another of the new prelates. Bishop W J Walls, formerly editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. C. His subject was "The Souls' Crisis," based on text, St. John 6:57-8. Bishop Walls has been assigned to a western district. The Rev. W. O. Carrington, formerly pastor of John Wesley Church at Washington, now the successor of Bishop Alleyne at New Rochelle, was the afternoon preacher, and the Rev. W. W. Prime spoke at 8 p. m. on "Why stand ye here idle all the day jong?" The choir from Memorial Church Yonkers, sang at the 3 p. m. service, while the Rush Memorial Church choir Mrs. Elise Benson Bourne, organi-director, sang at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. with Mrs. Lyllan G. Stackman, soprano and Miss Helen Gazzaway, contralto soloist. Mrs. Caldwell, wife of the bishop, made a fine address on work done during the year by the missionaries. She presented to Dr. Oliver a life patron's certificate, as the Rush Missionary Workers had paid in $100 to the general body. List of Appointments The list of appointments for 1924- 1925 was read Sunday night by Bishop Caldwell as follows: Rev. L. G. MASQM Presiding Elder Elmstead Mission, Rev J. H. Hawks, Green port, Rev J. L. Bryant, Pasquagoe, Rev u. O Certain, White Plains, Rev S. U Mayo, Cosmopolitan Station, Rev B. Lakewood, Bluffton, Rev B. Lakeout, Quogue, Rev J. B. Davenport, Lakewood, Rev Noxes Smith, Neilport, Rev W. E. Wright, Rev Barbor, Rev w. W. Harvey, Rev Barbor, Rev brooklyn, Rev J. B. Word, Gray's In Rev C. C Taylor; Boyle's Memorial brooklyn, Rev C. P. Certain, Oyster Bay Rev M. Harvey, Hempsite, Rev M. Weed, Rev M. Hempsite, Rev M. M vernon, Rev S. B Boyd; Memorance Rev M O Haynes, Alph Avenue, Brook lyn Rev J. H. Matthews, New Rockcliffe brooklyn, W. Brown, Rush Memorial New York, Rev O. M. Oliver Rav. G. A. McNell, Preiding Elder Chester Mission, New York, Rikki D. D Brown, St Matthews, New York, Rev W M Alison, Cattkill, Rev T H Edwarda, M kisco, Rev J. B Boozer, Haverswater, Rev B J Bain, Highland Falls, Rev H H Fox, Bearon and Cornwall, Rev Y Harbill, Rev R F Pine, Yack Rev L H Taylor, Diddletown Rev A H Pagan, Hudson, Rev J H Brockett King, Rev E O Clarke farrytown Rev K W Watera, Troy W W Prime, Poughkeepsie, Troy H Alam, Rev R Oldenbogen, Fairax, Yonkers, Rev R Oldenbogen Zion New York, Rev J W Brown, Montgomery, Rev C. Fairax Spring Lake Beach, J. W. H. had work Brooklyn, Y. H. was been spending the week at the Laster Cottage in New York City, is here for the summer Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Newark, N. J., W. A. Oids, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and niece Miss Lyle of Trenton, N. J. Cruise a carefree w in trop See and kn of the West urious trop customs. fine Atlantic tered for the tinual prog and instru fare, inclu rare sea fo Alade to the uise with us efree 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 Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate—a practical demonstration of co-operation and good will. Single-class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life—a stepping stone to broader and more effective living--by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. Without obliqing myself in any way P would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name Street and No. City Probable cumb Name Street and No. City State Probable number in party List of Appointments LONG ISLAND DISTRICT HARLEM RIVER DISTRIOT Laster Cottage. THE NEW YORK AGE Dr. R. R. Moton Addresses Graduating Class, P. S. 119 Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was the principal speaker at the closing exercise of the James Russell Lowell School (P. S. 119) 13rd street and 6th avenue. New York, on Tuesday morning, June 24, at 10.30 o'clock, coming from Tuskegee especially for that purpose. He gave to the children an intensely interesting and instructive talk on education and its value. He was introduced to the school, parents and friends present, by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and chairman of the Parents' Association of P. S. 119. Miss Isabel Lowden, director, of the New York Music Week 'Association, Inc., also spoke, dwelling on music as a message of the soul. She referred especially to the splendid record made during the recent Music Week contests by little Gertrude Martin, youthful violinist, who won the bronze and silver medals and honorable mention in the gold medal contest, and predicted a great future for the talented young musician. Dr E. P. Roberts apoke on the work of Miss Tupper as principal of P. S. 119. The exercises begin with a processional march by the seniors and graduating class, followed by reading of the 150th Psalm and singing of "The Lord Is My Shepherd," setting by Koschat. Choruses by the children included "An open secret" (Woodman), "Springide" (Becker), Barcarrolle (Offenbach), "O1 sole mi" (di Capua), Largo from New World Symphony (Dvorak), and "The Star Staunded Banner." Several graceful and attractive dances were executed. Children of 7B1-7B2 gave "Allegro"; and a group comprised of 8B1-8B2-8B3 children performed "Dance of the 'Belles'; another group gave 'Dance of the 'Graces.'" The music memory prize won by the team from P. S. 119 was presented, and recognition was shown the tencentery of Nieu Amsterdam (New York) and Fort Orange (Albany). The graduates receiving honorable mention were Vashti Paschal, Ethel Mullinga, Viola Jacoby, Minnie Klein, Christine Mondo, Ethel Stokes, Margaret Nichols, Wimfred Banfield, and Katherine Hardy. BIG BABY CONTEST St Philip's P. E. Church Parish Hall, West 133rd street, was the scene on Friday evening, June 20, of one of the most successful baby contests yet conducted in New York City. It was in the interest of the M. A. A. C. P., and was conducted by William Pickens, with the assistance of a special committee consisting of Mrs. J. L Stockton, Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Press, Mrs. Rose, Mrs Edgar Parks, Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, and others. Thirty-four babies were entered, and a fine program by a number of children was rendered. Little Miss Ruby Anne Pickens, 13 years old, presided, and delivered a felicitous little speech in opening the program. Another neat and interesting talk was made by little 5-year Old Board Colored. The first prize, $10 in gold, was awarded to little Ubert Conrad Vincent yr. son of Dr. and Mrs U C Vincent; second, Milton Osceola Cooper, third, Alice H. Simlair One of the prizes, a handsome "colored" doll, was presented by Mme. Allone, the doll manufacturer, through The New York Age, to Mrs. Edgar Parks A total of $1,125.30 was raised, with eight of the children still to report. Willis N. Huggins Goes To Oxford and Paris To Study William N. Huggins teacher of economics and European history in Bushwisk High School, New York City the seventh Negro teacher to be given a high school assignment in the city schools Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of hair, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. "I owe my beautiful hair to the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I wouldn't think of doing without it." JULIA GORDON. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARB SOLD A YEAR You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been, how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products JUST TRY THEM YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! will spend July and August in France and England, studying at the University of Paris and at Oxford University. The courses he will take embrace history and literature of France and modern and medieval history of England and western Europe. Mr. Huggins taught for five years in Chicago schools, and in New York has taught mentally defective children in the day elementary schools and foreign-born in the evening schools. He is a graduate of Columbia University. He is on July 2 on the SS. Parth, and will return September 4. Captain Mulrooney, Of 38th Precinct, Approves Citizenry (Continued on Second Page) practice of "numbers" gambling, which he denominates the most pitent of all evils which operate to destroy the happiness of the people. He declares that the Police Department is pursuing this evil relentlessly, and that recent convictions of "numbers" operators in the Court of General Seasons, coupled with the "splendid cooperation being rendered by The New York Age in its war on the financial backers of the colossal fraud," will doubtless result in "drafting and passage of more stringent laws that will make, punishment severe and certain" for the "degenerate parasites" "now reaping a harvest from their unfortunate victims." Captain Mulrooney's statement in full If your PONO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. as we follow. *After completing a year of service as the commanding officer on the 8th Precinct, my impression is human; nature as formed by year's of experience as a policeman, has not been changed one lot. I have seen people going about this precinct with horns and cloven hoofs. I did and then, for the most part hard working, decent virtues and many of the weaknesses which go to make up the ordinary mortal. Discing Up Joints, "in toils: Precincts," we have our share of crime and vice; but only in such proprospect conditions are the greatest officers of population, where similar conditions are to be bogging and lack of employment exist. These conditions are impregnating... crime and vice are gifting away, and the police force is hammering by the police force; under the direction of Police Commissioner Erbrought, John, gambling and vice resorts, are constantly being suppressed, never to open. "While we find among the residents of this precinct a splendid spirit of cooperation with the police department, it seems that we might be better if does not extend to many other areas with mean so much for the good order and decency of the neighborhood. I have in mind many of the minor regulations and manners which, compiled with, would make the neighborhood murky—such as the littering of streets with paper and garbage, the vandalism in our parks, i.e. the destroying of plants and shrubs, the breaking of electric light fixtures, the same conditions would be remedied to a considerable extent by parental control. Too Many Street Accidents "We have far too many street accidents and children injured under the age of 18 years as a result of vehicular accidents that AGGRETS D ONLY JUST HAPPEN 4300 Bt Ferdinand Avenue, ST LOUIS, MO, U 8 A. DEPT 1-A SATURDAY, June 22, 1924 SHEETS ARE CAUSED. When an occur, someone has been CAUSED THOUGHTLESS. I would like to impress upon the importance of constant protection of children and the need to keep off the roadways not rides on vehicles, or to run into way after balls. Send them to and playgrounds for their recrea- tions would devote am much less time after balls. Explain explaining the simple rules street accidents would be great The "Numbers" Gambling E. "Of all the evils which be- ident of this Freecrest, none is more important than the increasing practice of playing CLEANING HOUSE NUMBERS. The-playing of this game of chance is one of the most important absession. The player soon loses of domestic and business obliga- glects his family, and fails to pay his debts. Many of the men have been in the present depression in business part to the fact that money is verified from purchasing leggings to the very poor, and people who afford to fose their hard and armed money) that the game is and frat, that they cannot and are only enriching barraste. "The Police Department is pure evil relentlessly. Many arrests are made by General Bessons, coupled with splendid cooperation being rendered THE NEW YORK AGE in its war on the criminal underworld, will no doubt magnify itself in the ing and passage of more stringent laws that will make punishment severe and taint for the individuals who are guilty of harvest from their unjust rulings." The New York Age THE NATIONAL NAMING WORK Published on Saturday of Every Week of publication. No. 926 West 128th st. New Telephone Bradhurst 0064 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, PORTAID, ONE YEAR.....$1.80 SIX MONTHS.....$2.80 THREE MONTHS.....$2.80 ONE YEAR.....$1.80 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....$1.80 FURIOUS COUNTRIES, $1 YEAR.....$1.80 Supported by Boeing Class Maker September 18, 1969, by Boeing Office at New York, under Act of March 18, 1977 by the Board of Directors of Boeing Corporation. LUCKEN M. WINTE... Managing Editor WILLIAM M. CLARK... Line Editor HARVIN M. COQUIN... Magnolia Center JIM M. DUDLEY... Center Manager EUROGEN L. MOUREL... Advertising Manager OLIENTRK S. MOUREL... Manager Pristine Park Lyon University... Lyon University pier Leicester Square, London, W. 5, E Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD "No law however is too good or too important not to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. And no man or woman is too good not to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books." —WILLIAM HAYWARD. U. S. Attorney, Southern District of New York. POLITICAL MANAGEMENT. POLITICAL MANAGEMENT. The Republican National Convention held at Cleveland gave evidence in its closing sessions that there was a division in the management of the party between the old liners, represented by the Senatorial contingent, and the more progressive element brought into control through President Coolidge's candidacy for renomination. While the older regime showed its strength in dictating the nomination for the Vice Presidency, the control of the party machinery fell into the hands of the President's choice, when Mr. Butler was named as chairman of the National Committee. The Republican National Convention held Cleveland gave evidence in its closing session that there was a division in the management of the party between the old line, represented by the Senatorial contingent, and the more progressive element brought to control through President Coolidge. Advocacy for renomination While the Butler regime showed its strength in dictating the nomination for the Vice President, the control of the party machinery fell into the hands of the President's choice, which Butler was named as chairman of the National Committee. Chairman Butler is a business man and newcomer in the field of politics. Nevertheless his management of the convention is undisputed until he blundered in the timing of a Vice President and gave the All Guard the opportunity to come back. Seniors should now be easy between the old new forces in Republicanism and body be expected to unite in working for the success of the ticket. All the astuteness which Mr Butler may have exercised in his business will now be needed in the conduct of the political campaign. Whether Mr Butler will be able to repeat the success score of the late Mark Hanna as a business man, politics remains to be seen. So far as the Negro voters are concerned, it is not so much astute management that is required as square dealing that will inspire confidence and renew faith in Republican societies. The failure on the part of the last administration, especially in the Congress, drive up to the principles of the party and redeem the pledges made in its platform by its candidates four years ago, weighed the faith of this class of voters. Unless they have some guaranty that the basic principles of Republicanism will be lived up to the future they can see no reason for referring a Republican to a Democratic administration. If the pernicious practices introduced into the departments at Washington under W. W. are permitted to remain, why vote for a Republican administration? If the rule of United States marines is to be continued in Hawaii, despite the pledges of President leading to restore autonomy to that subject republic, why vote for a Republican administration? If advancement in the civil service is barred to black men and the appointment blocked in the same manner under Southern Democratic bureau chief, that is the advantage of voting for a change parties? If a Republican administration is to appoint a Negro as minister to Hawaii, the affairs of that country are ruled by the American Financial Agent and the times as stated by an influential Republin in Washington why worry about the use of Democracy? These are the questions that Negro voters are asking. The Democratic party of the South is no Democratic party of the North though frequently dominates the Northern wins disadvantage. If the Republicans win this campaign they must in no place on a clean policy and a square deal they must bear in mind the original triumphs on which the party was founded give evidence of a determination to run to them. Chairman Butler is a business man and a newcomer in the field of politics. Nevertheless his management of the convention was undisputed until he blundered in the naming of a Vice President and gave the Old Guard the opportunity to come back. Honors should now be easy between the old and new forces in Republicanism and both may be expected to unite in working for the success of the ticket All the astuteness which Mr Butler may have exercised in his business will now be needed in the conduct of the political campaign Whether Mr Butler will be able to repeat the success scored by the late Mark Hanna as a business man in politics remains to be seen. So far as the Negro voters are concerned it is not so much astute management that is required as square dealing that will inspire confidence and renew faith in Republican policies The failure on the part of the last administration, especially in the Congress, to live up to the principles of the party and to redeem the pledges made in its platform and by its candidates four years ago, weakened the faith of this class of voters Unless they have some guaranty that the basic principles of Republicanism will be lived up to in the future they can see no reason for preferring a Republican to a Democratic administration If the pernicious practices introduced into the departments at Washington under Wilson are permitted to remain, why vote for a Republican administration? If the rule of the United States marines is to be continued in Haiti, despite the pledges of President Harding to restore autonomy to that subjugated republic, why vote for a Republican administration? If advancement in the civil service is barred to black men and their appointment blocked in the same manner as under Southern Democratic bureau chiefs, what is the advantage of voting for a change of parties? If a Republican administration fears to appoint a Negro as minister to Haiti because the affairs of that country are run by the American Financial Agent and the marines as stated by an influential Republican in Washington who worry about the sins of Democracy? These are the questions that Negro voters are asking ```markdown ``` The Democratic party of the South is not the Democratic party of the North though it frequently dominates the Northern wing to its disadvantage. If the Republicans want to win this campaign they must not only unite on a clean policy and a quite deal, but they must bear in mind the original principles on which the party was founded and give evidence of a determination to return to them. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE to the careful observer of existing condi- cations in the solved section of Harlem there sears to be too much time and money de- pended to the pursuit of pleasure and no- ough given to the development of produc- tive business. There are too many pru- mises for the whining a say. I desire in few places of business desired a true manufacturing. The report that the gap pool may be made a probable empa- tment for the next work will not be be- lief against it. The report that the gap make the practice out of our there is also too much complaint about To the careful observer of existing conditions in the colled section of Harlem there appears to be too much time and money devoted to the pursuit of pleasure and not enough given to the development of productive business. There are too many pool rooms for the whining away of the sure and too few places of business devoted to trade or manufacturing. The report that the game of pool may be made in productive emporment for the pool skiff which has his skill against it may not make the practice a sentimental tion. There is also too much complaint about the shortcomings of the few business enterprises that have been started among us, with too little encouragement of the promoters who are making an earnest effort to serve the public and build up a trade in some essential industry. There is a lack of confidence in the enterprises conducted under racial auspices, which tends to discourage and dishearten those who have staked their capital and their labors in legitimate business. There should be a deeper and more general understanding of what the development of Negro business means to the race in Harlem Here is a community of over one hundred thousand people requiring all the necessities of modern civilization. Clothing, shelter, food, drugs and all the accessories that go to equip the person and the home are needed for their comfort and support. It is essential to their progress and upbuilding as a class that they contribute in large measure to furnish their own necessities and luxuries. In certain lines tentative efforts have been made to do this, but the larger part of the demand has not been met. In the matter of housing and personal service a measure has been attained in attempting to supply the demand. But there remain avenues of business as yet untried, in which profitable ventures might be made with advantage to both the promoters and the community at large. Lack of confidence on both sides may be the reason for this failure to take advantage of the opportunities offered, but so far they have passed unimproved. A large part of the responsibility for this failure rests upon the churches, to, which the race has looked in the past for guidance and leadership. The ministry should realize that the development of business among the members of the church means not only the individual progress of the members but increased support and greater progress for the church as an institution. The ministers should preach on the subject of greater effort to build up legitimate business and less frittering away of time and money in pleasure seeking. The pursuit of happiness, which is guaranteed to every good American, does not always mean the pursuit of pleasure. Happiness may be found in the creative act of making a good shoe or a good picture, as well as in doing a good job of plastering or carpentering. And there are greater and surer monetary returns in these pursuits than in playing monetary or playing "the numbers." Strangers on visiting Harlem for the first time have been known to wonder aloud why the Negro residents "haven't more when they talk so loudly of what they have." The opportunity to acquire more for ourselves and our children is here. It is up to those who possess grit and nerve and capacity for hard work to utilize it. WHITE SUPREMACY QUESTIONED. When such a radical and broad-minded publication as the New York Nation, of which Oswald Garrison Villard is the editor, finds it necessary to rise in defence of the white race, something is decidedly wrong. It is no novelty to find the Nation rising in defence of the black brown and yellow races, but the white race has apparently enjoyed a supremacy that rendered such championship unnecessary. What renders this attack on Caucasian supremacy the more remarkable is that it originated in the Commonwealth of Virginia, the onetime Mother of Presidents and the natal State of Carter Glass, recently mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. The facts as stated by the Nation are as follows. The State of Virginia has long held that, for white persons and colored persons to marry, Recently this law has been enlarged and expanded. At the present moment, in the interest of something called racial integrity, it is unaware that state for any white person to marry and save a white person, or person with no other admirer of blood than white and American Indian. For the purpose of this act the term white person shall apply only to the person who has no true whiteoverseer of any blood other than Caucasian, but persons who have one sixteenth or eighth of the American Indian and have no other non Caucasian blood shall be deemed white persons. In order to carry out this law a statewide system of registration has been established under the Legislature brief of vital statistics. Every man and woman and child should be notified of a bank-giving his name and the color of his parents and the signature of a physician willing to witness to the truth of his statements. A statement made a felony. A person need not register but he may obtain a marriage license unless all those are made known Japanese Chinese and Chinese Mongolian and Malay races are under the ban as well as Asian Indians and persons one-eighth or more American Indian. What causes the Caucasian blood to boil in the veins of the writer of the Nation editorial is the potentiality ascribed to the blood of such races as the Negro, Chinese and Hindu before a single drop of which all the blood of the Caucasian must give way. In his indignation he turns to the Virginia legislators to inquire. Is one Negro or white or Melanesian more potent than 10, 32, 65 or 4,096 white men? Is one white man not equal to the smallest imaginable man in any other kind of man. We imagine that the lawmaker of Vienna will find it expedient to preserve the real science in the true sense of its meaning. The lawmaker is the one who is in seeking to redefine the administration of African and Asian asian blood some years ago refused to allow such overwhelming potency to the former. However, the greater moral loss by such legislation falls upon the whites of Virginia. Whether the Negro race gains in proportion is for the future to reveal. In the meantime, white supremacy has been wounded in the house of its friends. DANGERS IN MORTGAGES. During the past few years the Negroes in New York have made great strides in the acquisition of real estate. Particularly has been the case in Harlem, where houses and departments have been secured in the most accessible and eligible locations. It is going to buy property with the aid of a sale outlay of cash and the assumption of a loan mortgage and another thing to clear off mortgage and establish a clear title to land or houses involved, as many a purchaser has found out to his sorrow. Some of these Harlem properties have been purchased in such a manner and buyers, upon leasing the property at their tenants obtainable since the war, have incurred their holdings in the same way, which has also involved an increase in their mortgage obligations. These mortgages, in addition to the payment of interest at regates, also contain provision for the rest of the principal sum at the expiration of the period, specified in the installment. Many of the people who have purchased property on these terms fail to take into account the necessity for laying aside a certain proportion of their rents to meet the rent of the mortgage. They should be aware that the extortionate rents which they have been collecting cannot last longer. As soon as the erection of new buildings catches up with the demand there is a slump in rents and the owners of old buildings will find their incomes reduced unless they have laid aside sufficient to make the mortgage when it falls due, they will once the possibility of foreclosure proceeds and the loss of the property with payment they originally made upon it. This same danger lies in the future, whose who bought homes on a mortgage. Possibility of the mortgage being called payment, without the option of renewal, should be provided against. The time is of course, according to shrewd real estate operators, when Harlem property will be in great demand than at present. The section which the race has obtained a foothold is already attracting the notice of farsighted arts as a coming business center. It is unlikely that an effort will be made to free weak holders of this property and devote to other purposes. The danger of over extension in property building, with small equities and large mortgages, is not an imaginary one, as many real estate operators have come to grief as account. It therefore becomes the prudence for the buyers of Harlem estate to look over their mortgages and when they may expect a demand for the payment of the principal. If the mortgage already past due; every effort should be made to prepare for it, as it may be called soon in expected. It is well to provide for the rainy day of fair weather During the past few years the Negroes of New York have made great strides in the acquisition of real estate. Particularly has this been the case in Harlem, where houses and apartments have been secured in the most accessible and eligible locations. It is one thing to buy property with the aid of a small outlay of cash and the assumption of a large mortgage and another thing to clear off that mortgage and establish a clear title to the land or houses involved, as many a purchaser has found out to his sorrow. Some of these Harlem properties have been purchased in such a manner and the buyers, upon leasing the property at the high rents obtainable since the war, have increased their holdings in the same way, which has also involved an increase in their mortgage obligations. These mortgages, in addition to the payment of interest at regular dates, also contain provision for the return of the principal sum at the expiration of the term of the period specified in the instrument. Many of the people who have purchased property on these terms fail to take into account the necessity for laying aside a certain proportion of their rents to meet the payment of the mortgage. They should bear in mind that the extortionate rents which many of them have been collecting cannot last forever. As soon as the erection of new buildings catches up with the demand there will be a slump in rents and the owners of the old buildings will find their incomes reduced. Unless they have laid aside sufficient to meet the mortgage when it falls due, they will face the possibility of foreclosure proceedings and the loss of the property with what payment they originally made upon it. This same danger lies in the future for those who bought homes on a mortgage. The possibility of the mortgage being called for payment, without the option of renewal, should be provided against. The time is coming, according to shrewd real estate operators, when Harlem property will be in greater demand than at present. The section in which the race has obtained a foothold is already attracting the notice of farsighted experts as a coming business center. It is not unlikely that an effort will be made to freeze out weak holders of this property and devote it to other purposes The danger of over extension in property holding, with small equities and large mortgages, is not an imaginary one, as many real estate operators have come to grief on this account. It therefore becomes the part of prudence for the buyers of Harlem real estate to look over their mortgages and see when they may expect a demand for the payment of the principal. If the mortgage is already past due; every effort should be made to prepare for it, as it may be called sooner than expected. It is well to provide for the rainy day in time of fair weather HAITI'S APPEAL TO NATIONS. An Associated Press cable from Gen- ently announced that the annual cess of the International Union of Lea- Nations Associations will be asked Haitian Association to examine the qu not of the occupation of Haiti by Amer- ces. The meeting of this congress in Lyons France June 20 and ions are expected to be particularly esting on account of the important An Associated Press cable from Geneva recently announced that the annual congress of the International Union of League of Nations Associations will be asked by the Haitian Association to examine the question of the occupation of Haiti by American forces. The meeting of this congress will open in Lyons France June 20 and its sessions are expected to be particularly interesting on account of the important questions to be discussed involving the rights of smaller states. The original pretext for the invasion of Haiti and its subjugation by American mancines was the protection of American interest and the issuing of foreign intervention by European nations. The occupation by the American forces was marked by much savagery in subduing the natives, numberless cases of torture and rapine having been reported by American investigators. One white American newspaper man in telling of conditions he had observed in Haiti said that he did not dare to tell the whole story before the average American audience, because the hearers would not believe that such attrocities could be perpetrated under the authority of this government. Despite appeals to both Democratic and Republican administrations at Washington, the occupation has been prolonged as a means of exploiting the material resources of Haiti by American capitalists under the domination of white Southerners from the United States who collect and expend the revenues of the island. The appeal that Haiti proposes to make to the foreign nations may not result in any immediate steps to examine the legality of the American occupation but it may have a moral effect in opening the eyes of the American people to the crimes that are being committed against a friendly but weaker nation in their name. If the cause of Haiti could be brought be- Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum for an international court of justice, such as that advocated by President Harding, an impartial hearing would undoubtedly result in an order for this government to end its occupation and Talking about freak fashions for men and women, a writer in the Hotel Tattler recently denounced bobbing the hair by women as an abomination. And yet many sensible members of the feminine sex praise it as clearly convenient and comfortable. The Tattler writer must have taken his cue from the conference delegates who legislated against this innovation. One editorial writer for the California Eagle, of Los Angeles, seems to take his calling seriously, as set forth in an article headed "Editorials Don't Grow on Trees." He said Requests for editorials on various topics of human interest, ranging from prison to the paramount issues of the Presidential election campaign, pour into our offices daily. While we appreciate the condidence and faith of our readers as their letters indicate, we find it imperative to state that we are the editorials on this and that thing in conjunction with very grateful and respectful requests. The popular conception concerning journalism is that it can be mastered over time. We have seen that it is an easy to haib five hundred words in an article or news story as it is to walk out on the street and light a cigar. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Edgar F. C. Moore taught today in our leading schools of languages a technique consummate mastery of language perspective, knowledge, a sixth sense for proportion. It is refreshing to find a newspaper writer with so accurate and conscientious a view of his duties. His consummate mastery of language was illustrated in another column, where he termed an offending editor of a local daily "a low bred cracker who is seeking morality." Discussing the lack of Negro business enterprises in Cincinnati as compared with Washington, the Washington Tribune said yet, we cannot pride ourselves on anything like the number and quality of business establishments that a population of 112,324 people would warrant. It added There are many and big opportunities in every city of this country where there are more than five thousand of our people congregated. Competition may be keen and intense. Our expert and masterful business methods it is possible for the Negro of this country to become a factor in every commercial enterprise do not control single business enterprises or output in large industry. We should control the cotton industry of this country, we know all about its production, its ginning and are aware of the cotton cloth and yarn. There is one step higher and that is the financing, and by learning that we could control the cotton production, manufacturing of衣服, would for the production in the United States control the world. It is time that we were getting away from the shop idea. The restaurant the barber shop, shoes shining stand, and the small grocery store have fully exploited by us let's branch out into other lines. There is furniture shoes, dry goods, clothes, hardware, and many other lines, including banking and financing into which we must go before we can command at the bright ebony world. The our look is bright what will we make of it? This is a new phase of the situation which should commend itself to the attention of our budding masters of industry. An unusual aspect of the child labor problem in the South, as it affects the Negro, was pointed out in the Baltimore Agro-American. It said. While children in every section of the country are needlessly dwarfed by driving them prematurely into factories it is the wholesale basis. For years in the great cotton factories of the South white children have toiled in poor children Business Students Do Not Accept Labor Opporeunity Lainburg W. U. Under date of March 1924 W. P Evans proprietor of Evans White Front Department Store wrote Dr Emmett J Scott, vice president of Howard L. Linn, asking that some of the students taking course at courses be recommended for employment as clerks or salesmen in the hope that in this way employees might be recruited who would assist in developing the department store business and eventually become executives and possibly owner. At the same time according to Mr. Evans, dear letters were sent to about two other schools. And not one student came was offered as possessing the necessary business qualifications or as being willing to accept the business experience. Mr. Evans is making public the repay he received from Harvard University through Dean D. W. Holmes together with an open letter to Dean Holmes after receiving the atta- tres. Both him and campus are applauded. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D.C. Mr W. W. Flans Evans White from Departure Laurentburg Dear Mr. Evans 1924 you wrote to Secretary Treasurer asking for the en- mendation of some of our clients take- ing outbegin commerce who might wilt to take a place as saleman with the master agent related to the family dean merge and finance with the department he might be at please arrange a mort take advantage of the offer mort taking the market the sectoral committee be at please the ing statement dean house dear Mr. Evans the en- mendment me submitted to the管理局 in council the company in the council the class who wishes to take advantage of this opportunity restore autonomy to the Haitians. What redress could be made for the murder and rapine the islanders have suffered should be settled by a reparations commission. barred from these plants, have been sent to school Uneducated, narrow, and hardened by lack of development these backward white children grown into manhood have been the greatest enemies of Negro pro- spectives. Their ruthless rage of some of the lynchers the sponsors of racial and class hatreds and the men and women who hold this section back. So eminent a sociologist as Frank Tannenbaum in his study of Darker Phases of the South, pointed out the danger of industrial exploitation as shown in the degeneration of the mill towns and their white inhabitants. The greatest need of the South is more education of the right kind for both races. Under the heading of "The Stone Wall of Experience," the editor of the Indianapolis Freeman discoursed feelingly but pessimistically as to the indifference of the masses of the race to intelligent leadership. He said among other things A distinguished Christian statesman in discussing some of the grave social problems and their probable solution, omitted, as it often done, the status quo and future of the Negro, but upon his quest to uncover the reasons for the groups of Negroes who are making progress and taking advantage of their opportunities, but that the masses of them would just have to butt their heads against the stone wall of experience. The statement is a striking one and painfully true in that it cuts right into the actual life of the Negro, and it is true, but hard teacher. It is true too, that tools will learn under no other. Increasingly, it seems that our Negro masses defy intelligent helpful leadership, less provocation is ready to declare him self a law unto himself. With little to back him up either in the way of reifiable experience economic power or burden of leadership for leaders in the press that he has been everywhere seen everybody knows everything. He has a special aversion to the leadership sane and helpful when his leadership sane and helpful when his leadership poorest mageshifts of white direction especially when accompanied with a little licking of his sanity. We are constantly shepherded by white leaders. Shepherds but shepherds must have knocks that will follow. The Negro is often disinterested where good is concerned suddenly where evil is involved he has a penchant for being fooled. That there is ground for this serious indictment is shown by the following gained by Marcus Garvey and other false leaders, but this is a weakness of human nature shared by all race. Education and experience will help to d spec. The Philadelphia Tribune asserted that American arrogance was at the bottom of the incident in France. When the spectators hoisted and booed the American Rugby team it continued. The American press calls the French people poor sportsmen and hard-knocks. Americans are the only people who are good sports. We would like to see the Americans are good sports but we must not be impatient being the Charles West incident at Frank LaFaye where thousands of Americans shouted until the grand stand was raised. We an American Negro had won the Fenthalthon the grand stand was exceeded quiet not a murmur to be heard which are hundreds of similar incidents which would prove that Americans are not as perfect as they would have the world to believe. The blame for poor sponsorship on the part of operators is amply justified, it often being shown where no difference of color exists. There is a healthier sentiment among the athletes where all abide by the rule of the survival of the fittest. The fact that four coloured men were among the Americans sent to compete in this year's Olympic games in France is proof of the better sentiment prevailing. hope that you may be successful in finding the right man for what you want to be a spendid person, thank ing you for your hard work, very much, you are signed to W. HOLLIS EVANS' WHITE FRONT DEPARTMENT STORE LAWRENBURG, N. O. Saturday, June 28, 1924 the United States; to-day is depend under presupposate of the United all because of the lack of busi- cooperative efficiency I submit that there are the colleagues of the United cars, pool rooms and cabins North, who obtained their colu- tion without any definite busi- ness point; to-day are the situations in the construction race. If we are craving the whi- education let us crave and con- white make business methods which we will employ and and our colleges will in the end be trapdors, dumping thousands men and women into the abyss. less unemployment and social burs for business advancement race. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. MOGANS At a meeting held on June Taylor, a Porter instructor and inspector of the Pullman Company the Most Haven yards was chairman of Local Committee the Plan of Employee Represe for Porters and Maids The Committee is composed of ten members representatives from the marag and five from the porters and It is the channel through wreavances petitions, and sug coming from this class of empl this district must go before the presented to the management Pullman Company at Chicago consideration Matters of this deion must first be submitted to strict superintendent, and if no factory adjustment can be made him, they then pass to Local Committee "C" From this committee are taken to the Zone Genea, committee and after their merits been passed upon by this hod finally reach the management The importance of the position Committee C is thus read for all contentions, complaints recommendations must first received and approved by this before they are passed on authorities Mr Taylor is to plmented on his election. The ent personnel of the committee follows Management Representative Assistant Superintendent S 2nd, Assistant Superintendent W Brunswick, 3rd, Assistant Super ent, J H McDermott, Porter-Instru er J H Mingo, Porter-Instruc C Taylor Porter's and Maids Representa T F Griffin R O Thibou C H er J H Hogans A L Totter as we view what goes on in local committees under the Fair Employee Representation system, so particular to what would take place in industrial court and we can best prepare the activities of the representatives to the tactics of counsel harassment or against an offender. In making this comparison we do not convey the dea that any representative is primidated or harassed in their meetings because of the fact that takes an action we we must understand we would be able to say here that those who represent the management in the New York District, if nowhere else are as fair and square in the consideration of all cases which come before them as one could reasonably expect in a body of this or any other kind. As a matter of fact during the short time we have been on the local New York Committee we have on many occasions observed some of the management representations making suggestions as to the best way in which to present a grievance to higher courts for consideration when as a matter of policy they might just as have assumed an indifferent attitude and been legally right in doing so. There is no complaint to be made of the personnel of our local committee so far as their manner of conduct grievances concerned. Speaking all truthfulness we don't believe in any great fault that anyone finds with the entire Plan of Employment as operated by the company bringing about serious industrial adjustments although are some cases of dismissal come to us for consideration we are rather disheartening. As a general rule when a porter or maid brings his horse to us to see what we can do ways a hopeless one for the of unsatisfactor service is shown by the record card for Pullman Company keeps of employee that irrespective of who mentions or compares one man to ward the dismissed or consistently vote in any other to sustain the management of the matter. The company charges an employee to passengers or some at his haw. Midday at all winter is tolerated or court Dismisses constitute the portion of case which come survival or grange commi- mest of them are of the com- misioned. The case it is are to expect the commission and individual wrecks. Mine are to some ma have to themselves to habilit- ing steers that the great matter is good. We a were to them he preside said the same in ing age. Who he was is received in that caused as we do not know, but we have feeling that some of the doe- were seeing then put the your humble servant. Now sathed with having him a ma- mteeman, but they seize secretary and he has six mints to serve. The Police and Fire Departments are asking owner landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-waiter shafts. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and danger lives and proper Garbage and refuse shall be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. ‘The World-of Religion Saturday, June 28;1024- J 2, am Recognition Servite Of ~ Rev. A. C. Garner as Pastor of Grace Church. Is Hela + +e marked the completion’ of, al mae Gun nasa. ob vers OM (Oe part. of te “ee adbpad’ we came of , aauenal Church of Harem. apf nae ibe recopuinion Of Nbr, cae Vo as orgamaer, pastor vl arsay wan conducted by Dr. oo anata of eerembnina J Ufenen may Hey Ur CHAT) roadway, Tapernecte oa cape Nore Ris, Gearee ‘Fiactor, Geo. W. Hinton, nicage, Harold bt Kings: 29 SP olden of Wath: Ves! ste Opegory of | Tal- nes OE SSatweane, Jotevonietives ware BdEat . fe hean, FG DSEER ve) Porter “anise Lotte ¢ “det. So. tenia, Reap The “anusie ce Seed 'T work | the cane ang Me Zousy Pronk 3° “Mw Robinson ones : one represented ine 360th SUS ST Siteh pr oarner 1 feserem te pe music. the ne. venutiful audience, . state, roeae 4 scene, tha 2! “Ty “ine minds. of “mote are annua to be preskot g SSA by "ure En ote BY anderson. sv mace tm three years oo etna +. <2 to prominence end fan’ phenamenal Jus 12 tae “ean, Tnacerstup of 20 “propte nave. recdived Se egtinm ana ena ve weathered enue 6 DN Eien fr Oarna ragen was given Bre : .o ‘arner and RP. Allen, : Wyeast the: services =) Tefmans! were By Res ‘hagnmagton. DG. an ‘ “Anson af syracuse, 3 2 Geeaingty nterestion LADS amr over tire 17 WEE Rtn soines ce osment bas heen adde TN Tor enitaren bs +a Seat se em une pay Lee” py” commialonn, Ty Bare Tepertment 3 aU nterence af Goines = = TESTS pe tm ‘senston seeanesday and Thurs 2 Senet ome: vacate oO a oertent of tert ogi? j-ve'S OF THE CHURCHES* Mn canevenannnenenmmanans Mother Zion Church. @ ste Ee - OShee took aes be a cen 35 pause Bia we hee ae Des : eo"Gt tne caurea, + see resened. | Deas 7 ea new We. oA beveratto uf sve 7 ‘tue pally’ Vasatiut Eh 2" Comuutuanty ve pie. of aangauerue P"pepresent. wor fonin ie main +25 "Snenaed. | Many 22? yoru AnBual “LoD 2 Menieriay churn, « hone LW apis, 3 “ne "rourta Eplacopai os'“ae Winston-gater, Hs tex wer Devt i ua een “Some ‘ele- . sine lite of MOwts.” -'r + cements essential Ye van wenvevemente at oo Wy discourse Was’ UD: funn Ove persons eshurh = afay sebool convened see aenganve Print tc 2 ESS SSE ne paswetpal ‘tn peizes Dy the + presentauion remarks «Derimvendeat 2G gnaw. one o' -' psnopt preached ‘rene Day Th og on aver to feltgtout +e Fm’ “ppeciad Sunday: ot “a esand down Al te kinney —superin, 2 AE tty “Misaton ven lersee an De < vend Teacher Asbo! > act sunday sebno = ake place ot crane 9922 Sevenit : 2327 Seventl +99 West 1520 i SUES: See ar + practical auscourne oP cing service 49 ge “ane appreciates AT Mea ates Tne ebureh At saminy sub of, tBe “enmen # CINDE tv nnenine meet ay Maries nw . o> fradiey were the ++ Sectety will take OLSON Raveterk ina Derinniog thes 2 ft Mpreeram setae aeneeaped ot aan tne Sin, oar at pene af Ts Pa ereat ayn gingay at tt wee tne eran if .-_— yon «+l Church we ren on sunday 2 Dea trem the wo Serene atm “dean 1 spent ath nn ‘Aut at! every Thee s SE ate senten coe pant regres fy WT aides he Aprstien 1am ie on APM etn cae an nt pense en Trae he LT see “ane naa feiten DY oor ce Tnanenng the mata Hany Beinn Tae aa the dena a groupes ever th stuaving. the ee Meare oe mmetane te the Le ae wine Tanne neat ‘ther peamiead sc ehaen” and eualted wt nad come Pe NT LS) diem fata ot re” ine peat wee ae ni tne ts ante “understanding sa ece ange speerty site Ning Cohiesren'r ra atta in ean fants sndoratand one ont atte F pree'rated. aves 2 mestene 2 NSS yeape teen Rime oe mean Se. oy nee ate. pe) Son aha te ey That area enna Sana an a Tn “noe eat prenmeat 2 eg tetas ee ae ena ne a veel ana fn pee That errata nent kn sie a nneeee ae tne Thea that 2s sem ant dant tase of the Bet, 090 Gr WHERE T0 GO TO CHURCH w un Pentecost, through shir human cae ea te ee inagaiaedy tke. vant uci ties dont oF spirit ive (a Vials, Iowan, eben, prune ane anit alng A wesw alacgter tat ne a Ih’ whigh Wo Live ta We day ot Peate: ieithee ahd abe worl Brarrety aid 8 selthce “AR ane wy apisttue ‘unaarn ease ot Bit activity foicig’ who" dn wot: ‘ing according to the divine pian of ine Filner Goan feauh our’ Eeumnauel, Nas fe searers We eRe ite curet ta present mire bo. at the hingdor> of ‘cod nu come real AFR diving buman belog Toes sung aches wah opeaga a usuel now ‘Supt Hogans. ine Liter. ary Society was omitted thip Sunday. At oD mm rreny ieee atlendea \he ser: vice . Pasior Bolutn preached from tne fellopiae hehe "2 aetadae hou ‘CHE a ete my, ul in ed eather witha Sutter Thine lioly One’ 160506" eorraphen They mest made woo to ease ee 2f ites thow Shalt Moke Ine full ot 33 with thy countenance, He. seeing. inh Before sbayp of ‘the ‘redurreenon af ents tant Sie aah wes nat Tall 16 bul neh bd Hee ‘id see corruption.” acts 2 97, ‘The dinner was served during the 4ay ny roembers of tho encreetie Eirele. t pave a Sowrenye St. Mark’s M. E. Church. (T8e Morning and evening services at St Marie MoE, Chureb were attended by large conererations The pastor, Dr John W. Rodinson, preached the second of a, setieh. of sik Sermons on ~Monern Evus" at the morning service. Theme “Our tmussmenthe” ia” the ‘course ol dus mestarty. rman, Br “Rbinen read SRac om, inutes of ine Centre Fonterence recently. helt. in Bpringheld Mats om the: sublect of amusemonte. #8 pecially dancing Emphswe reference eas made 40 dancing ang to the act the The ban ron éaneiny had not Deen lifted Preceding Dr Robinson's sermon. Rev R.A. Bolden, assistant pastor reid th féripiure letien from’ the std chapter St Oalstans and’ 3rd chem of 3a Timothy Memorial towers were doautea by Mee Mery" Bookers in-memory nt tse late Dr As "Broce Inthe evening Rev Malden dottveras An able sermon Text Issiah 334 chapte: tg! iqia.varee Theme." The munition © Forks." Bunday-school was lareéiy attended rickets Ure.on tale for ther angual xcur ion to be sela‘an July 94 Toe serviced ‘at ine Foworth Leary were well attended and an enjoyable Bro tram Tendered The “intra sermon of Pr _Robinton’ terion for next Rundgy moraine. will De "The’ areea"for Gold = Dinner ‘was served 1p the Chureh Nous by the Clavare of Leaders. Baker ané.Ray Mond (On Tuesday evading, June 4 Feceptiog Seal Se hetd by the Lagiey Al fee ar be nents. ST. LURES EPISCOPAL SISSION, Sh Hégecem Avenue, corser teen greet | Fetraee fence Sarton Bek. Wea | Telephone ‘Srachurst ose Sundey, Bare: | Joes a si Gatenration vor the Holy Gioomuatonse 41 “ety, Morning “prayer | Sbavsarmons 3\pv ms ‘Charen wensoly 8 Bvety" aest Bunday ae ‘tbe ments, Coral | Gelebeation, of abe uy, Communion. "the | Sicbe'ean' ne rpunal ta nip ames from | Scent Hionaiya be mel : : a |! a | THe NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST OHUROM |! ae aceag ouween Teno canoe one oust banca At eae, tad 2-10 we ‘enh greeching: unday™ | Eegook,, 4-50 Bb, i" Faicays ye 38 pe | Sabie school: 6.56, 9, mk Stneral preger Zavetng, uous coraiauy iniviea. > Wer. | RescuatTus woWELLe ater, cag, West ayetb tee, ‘roone, kuduboo’ tea | Tad METROPOLITAN BAPTINT CHER, | Titesth at, end. Teh waren or OW, Wet Breen” pastor. “pungey-sebool 0.40] cromening tik mo. BD te FU, 8 DSB. JPrSeine 3p cas, Prases mestions, #11: | ree Reape at 8 ceiock wommunion | S8Yide tants. suncty 9 eaea momo st 3] fesrce (Bio oun muren meclines, ras |SSbday Freaing wo escd LORIE. | donaay evening Be ___| |jequnt otivay SAPTIOT ONURON, 190- QUn wr ara 8k, Derucen ot ala 712 Hattie ter wirlan F BALE» Uf fexenuet ot Scamuy suuuay. C1 ei and eestor, Bi Sanuey mau, Di. Owe J iittida, Srerous sunvey, DB. Be Y UN IOO, Tee, Veeuueeaay sat 8B | Erater iawetue. tiusy evenings. 8D iB aera Sciaip, aecubu Mvugty *ED. BRED MDS esuoary pou: Ft Per gap Yoga tewpooue, “uircie oes peewee Tak BT. PAUL BAPTION Og us, Bue AB OTP Aciisay vervices 11 "tn, aud 9 2 Hoey ato te bad BY bem Seateoany tigate 8 ae, PEAVEE Neetales riony, piyah, Oe, SUB. Meet, ta eaye btu. yf uy uveDaat sweeten, Susie" ignis De-ore te ABIES ct pour) tele, tied SUROAYS, pageant nmin ra, SumeAy DGS badd WC Aminen, beak, ver ES C8 ute ase wy gzad ot iuude Saatugcrae 3018 Son partie? GMUROM, 305-008 W. wie BOT ec seu nth, Bia, yastar weet AEM, seuiwa, ¢ bot, Saga pated NN enuran, WL duaua, pein nN aut, «208 BUBaD Pee Susss oumny evreee ANB, BuRGRS 5 Be ae CE Giretton ot Lie cy as E rtaias ner cen, sim ue Ses tte” wa Catnuuth esa ang +m a Puanng by de peawel« 1URe Cues, Mcrae Sutoane PIGGY Stal vitae aertice Sincn mOnint var ties GAURUN, ee Gane Baws YOST cet ttisectes 12s Sten ee len moc smu MOL ly Hyde ob aed, Becwen necaals 6 4 eel ae Ceiba! A Dgnane, ware a wag ee a Une Senate oot tens re RO ga Ce Seton Suwa? ey aula een a arene SoM Sear eS oy he * sell daa weaigee we s tahetore ye Sane eae ete oT ue” pecans wv8e mn ay UN ensgep tine ee es ae ogee, Cae Fr een aa tte ae) | (US ERDALL, MEMORIAL co mireek nie EMO ALL tae west 120" BUHL em reek aetets Ste Sonam ay Tee Se etatan Lanes | Sat SN at "eoete WERE ty We terra er Ae ave coeaual'y torre ATT TAmEn PRESBYTERIAN ONURCIS rae atin BNE ANN in ate Brant, Bung tw BEN yt me Mundt) MM A aPnr Ber gad TDM aE A: Ma Lee Drowns Mormon, WeaNeHAAR SL yay Lec 27 Sigttiayer serene, Avenpesgey, 4p in, junior Endeeror a fray 8 3v Pm, Abs redial a ‘SB Sy, 1 st Ol hur 1” Zw OER). ScOeRe REOG, aS we Siac ARG leurs Tog As <A. o'eloe} Suadty prong and twsnu-tny, person ‘ anawer 8 appeal tek re be thetaetian Yo Unity wid a eo Rbyerte: main and womnsa of a aco, a capt. uunard hike shaven at ibe BU ean Wycee chan. C Alluwva, dr. as munya ere, Vig baad n Tow iverah he erinant (iar ane” obsect i trong, and Sours The ge aenghtmiage ® pretenqeiion to ured AX ax b'eloek the Funsay evening Ly- Jeauth bed fu tlosibe gxarcuat Tee Ly eeu bes been ihe Cy popu organ: ination “copneciea. wilh | ths. community seperent, Attorney Ayre Be faderage \elivered the £{0eing, ba eon trom the sub- ee “The Spojed Chilaren of Givaiaaion. eo Lyteum expressed its appreciation 'B vole af thattka to Mise Anderson and a Tne spanish Wer, Weverean of Create New Vork held 8 patriowte service at tb churen a8 p.m. Sunday, com W Blanhelm Dept Com. Wm. W Dawkins and the ASIAN! pastor, Rev, Shepard Mase patriotic adresses The ex-soldiee ere accompanied by (he Lagos Auailary Themasrty of wham "were members @ the’ white race The music rendered bp Hy ghee wae pattioie boggy, Called’ Aaron 1. smith can inyeh the monthly. forum. during duly an Auras “De George E Cannon of Jersey Gliy, win be the spcaker, Thursday ave ‘Ring, followed by an open farum on ‘Th Repubsicen’ National Convention” and femeets-unpan the American Newro. led Ds Hurmtiion 7" Travis of Appamaitor Ne Publlean clon, “Ot, Dyer, chalriatn, © ne utle committee, io getting oe special musical program. reeturine Nos olive Konkins. Dr. O, A, Fuller of Bishop College Tex ae will be the speaxer ‘Sunday morning and “Attorney, W RUC. Brown of Nowpay News ‘who vas & member of. tie Com Missa apnefates ny the Pessiaent 8 estigate conditions in the Virata. Island cercias. cone St. James Preshvterian, Th eroreiees at Bt James Presbyterian SDured, 39-41 Wert 137ih sirest, Datween Tenax and FICIN avenuen were taanirine Hast Bunday ‘The ebtlaren ofvote and re. 2 tar rin "were baptized’ at the. clo4 a The ‘morning ‘service Dr nyder nreached ft 11 o°rloeke tram tne text Thiet that Acted Aa ol Teewon for the dev amounted tm 6375 Felipe Rory rave an address. at th evenine servine on America the Tanda Ricceren the Tollew-un drive for. th fen Stnday in Asmat was Tavnehan the trustee Px-Figer Canis Porter. wh Duried fram the ehuren Friday pinning smd at Damage enn duct a dally Varation Aibta Rehan! 1 tinned tmat narenie af the, trommndint Vicinity wi tre aavantare af tia evielt al interest which 8 dames taxing 13 tel eenirgn sire ener ik viatting palaces ane friends im Harriomure Pa AUwedding ton Fire tate car reks an “Tmoveaee eneoine The contrartine partiew ware. “Aarne Seay Gan lee "Biaen Couieet i Conny Tleue Apsociation. Bepiiam and Sopmypion fp mart Sunaiy Manse, 206 W._ {arth 81” Telephone Audubon ‘Yodx “Charch phone Marien $661 —— METHODIST EPISCOPAL _—_— 97, | MANK’S | METHODIST EPISCOPAL GHUKGH, G8re GL, near Righin Ave, Pastor, JUHN W ROBINDUN, De Uy Fen” dence, $37 W" s3rq ot Freacaing’ ths M. add 7 48 pom. Preyer meeiuies. Fri: ay evening at ¥ 30 anu ouliday woraing BL 8 o'cloe | Bungay scDoo at 8p 1D Lyceum, unday at a" pm. Thursday Srening” at “a “ucluch. Eoworin League Dungy at 6 40 p iu Juuor League tit ay aC 4 p.m, Liasses Tuscay ana Wea eeday evemngs at 9.30 eid Sunday ai 4D jm. Holy Communion, second gua day evoning i exch month. terre ee saat sigtwapisy ERiscora. cHunon -S0u-@ W A89rS Bt. ine ior. PRED: ERLE ASUURY CULLEN, ‘pastor Preach, ine at tt 4m, ang’? a3 p.m, Sunaays, uncey-tchool. "3 su pom. Neos biol Glass, 9 40 to 4p om. Lyceum. 4 Dn Sundiys, s 30 pm. Jbursuys” Epworth Learue. “6 p. m., sundays. ciassen don dey, Tuesday ana “Wednesday tights end ati pom. sundays Prayer Meeting. Fr, Gay got. Brothernood, Tuesday Digi. Holy Cominunion. frst pundey re }GRACE CONGREGATIONAL OHUROH oP HARLEM—308-310 WV 1301n B1—Rey ‘AG Garner, pastor Sunday—Sunasy. sedool, © 4b & m., morning we-view, 11 m Young People at 6 p um, Freacbing atom Weduesday Chureb Vigdt, 818 D. a, Jotber services in Builetio. eee "BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. & CHURCH | Herkimer Sts and) Russell piace, ten THWs Bi" COOPER pastor i A bewey| Disco Res phone Haaingmey 3436 “teres bes Suncey—0'« tay ciush, tht mand pm preaching “t'p-m’ Sunday senoct 3) im Pepworth Learue, Tuetay “ep mr Junior Learue, nso) me class an, prayer meeting, “Toursday” 8pm Bible Cinkes erigaye ge pm chor renearsal Take Fulton st, "Lor aurtace gars to Safatona. Avenue SRIOGH OTRERT A. WE Onurch—eriane Street, between Myrtle and dennaen Girests, He EDWARD FOOYLER, WA nD, pastor, residence, 182 Putietd sttert” tele Phone’ “Triatele” 3006. Sunday serviros Piraruings HOG ehh, Mandy ab fely” ‘nmmunion every “seenna’ Sunda. 3 Rat Sunday tex! # pm Sane Bison Sui? ‘nen nrvanan Panes er ietrue 2°50 p.m” cbas biekey tree Glas Suntay att pom “ang wongay Stemny Phen rate: “neeting teagy svening enn em Oe Sarno ome ts Strengers ant y puters Figey sraeey mewomaL inet AM ZION OHUROH, 941-548 Bridge st Ree Kor BROWS DR resin rar Tonare, 247 Bridge 8t Sunday gers cee Breathing 10 U6 a0 mang. 1k ty was Bommnnfon ‘every, third intay 2p im Sunday-sehoat ¢ hums Franek Ray intengent. Vartiok Co Fe tan m Ricramecting ecery. Wednesday ssonine Prayer mesting. every be “at tvening Patera thane Nac rp crea tera Pree Uhiaeeteaetiaity aetehme NAZNRENE CONGREGATIONAL OnURCH eco Ra ae Ree eee OF: whe Trey Runde, pecarhiee 41 am Pble gehen! Suns ek ine Pompe cerpreaee Tn mr mid ace meetin Weiner 5 E Th Trate Rac Wanda meaning and Bicie Peiday “attern=an agen eke Bestar ames nance es om UF a ge ant Sins pin” te onmane. Aeratur sine hs facrn chute ecm Mannarien tebe teak Bain Secine So ne=ektin ann rhange Tor ruiton 1 or wurrace care ter teas ee mani Wek Book a? coaseh 67 PHILIPS PoE CHUROH t808-4090 BROOKLYN CHURCHES TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks une 2— August ¥, 1924 Ist ferm tune 2—Tuly 3 nd Term tals 7—August 9 Rev taten six €assa week Twelve weeks wir! sexs Credits given teward a Diploma Strong Teaber J acing Courses Keg strate + § S18) for the ent te se: UNO for one term ef nie veens Reard 49.00 for the entire aeseien 20.00 for one term s+ fe weeks R_R MOTON, ; sxcipal E C ROBERTS, Director OR ASROT DOT IOOOIOT SF WY IIIT ITT TIO. wn = OPO TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. | 81 MONTGOMERY FLACK, TRENTON, Ns A Stee three ster Dick lng Sy a Uprecsments. fer Siudeate -* “courte completaa’ in" Four Weews Diplomas Given Kociose Stamp for Reply MRE. AQHES L. KEMP, Principa? [ DOBOONBONOAOOC COC OOOO CONOONOOCOASOOOOGOCOVOOO00SO PPVNE material contrast usiweea we eivuciures witn Which he (Booker T T Watningiany\ began ane vi. pracent yea, anipie and commagiouy pignt taulstaciory ane adccutapiny, su tiin Ie; stv Dut an impertect measure 0: ue, Washington's warn and schlavemant ‘Ye education and naval tusniny ‘ut ct two or threw nundreg young man and women for liven ubetut to theme feist ane. itt Vauuiee sa teseoc cee test Ouse ahauDie ana Aepfol work * But “nat was aniy""one “part ot “wnat” ne id and sougm vo Go “Hts purpove wae 1 radiate team a comer ine Tusneges the grt of tne home.. But erat Tiving wuine waren ember form tne vaneret rea advance tor tie rica, er for any rece WILLIAM HOWanD VArT, Onef duaticn Uniled weaien sup-esny Sobre THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL | INSTITUTE | Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or | Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASRED FOR HEALTHFULAC: WRITR POR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principat Tuskegee Institute, Alabama THEINEW YORK AGE ‘Newman Mem. Church. Sae wsyaery Oiggham Wedding” at Dewnian Nemorial M. K Ghure vo rriday evening, June $0, was ad interesting casidn.” Milton” Wormeleytcled the [Pedpeber's part with dignity and sacemnity, while Mrs. Ethe) Median wes s biva sg Bride. The groom was Everett rayne, end he wes gorgeously attired in @ suit ot peacock flue gingham, cit snaiiow tai) with red Beata “tem. ire. carrie Nartison end Mes. duiie Page were matrous Or pany A spusicdl prugram precedes the "wedaina’ ceremony” wnuer bisects jor a dung Page, Who was ate uirector ‘of tbe wedding | Mra Zivire Weeks sang tnd utah Beane bickey ony teed Ptanoferts nunipsrs Nise haperte: «eine Feciles. the Wedding. part sate) wi Hee huenche Rueaeh dine” Vie Awan tog” by Hoasmong Jobnson, and another ai we yme ‘composer's soiet a4 ts eh cara” “On. Promise, ale "ibe Seana a S'Reatiminery ta the ‘ceremony by Mes Freda Smalley Brooks, and Menae'ssonn » Wedding Maren. ‘piayta by Lot White uaherede, in Sida Anne "Bicker fan eh ae Sinlel mute ‘ation far’ wir wee NOE, snd who played for the caremeny ‘The 'weture room was Mle Sin ae ae Bracrative audience, tnd. afte, the cere Prong" refreshments wre served Sunday une 98. wae obuersed a ct scent Bly “having. Beoh paniponet tran Sone va. “Ky the morning tervice te ras for. Nev “Thomas We Cooner, preaches Seriman fo to children, © minber of won sectpind sh. front peas. ty et he ing, Pia! elt with’ ene enttds Vie we fs finiengin expantion ‘at ihe: aubsert The Saneay arhoel.iebean’ wed gepena ea by the nastar ant men the art Pe Bearded tna chilarens Nay. eutrai wai ws tendered atten etening hee ee see i the “enttaren ‘renteren nice fae Manne une Seti Ret ran ‘Williams and MPS Estee Cooper direct tae Mra Weattign “eration vanes mend St, wag in thages, Ung Vine'Aane irk Spon hundag han phase way a Pilea’ “A "pond audtance wan Waetsnt On TMetdaye nly tk. thee ane ant top. of toe. eviren and Santay’ erhon! ol Bogtean at eagle Heck the ara Nonntatba, “ven dorama ine ‘Win beth made by sightseeing buses ‘raving th tiuren at om ‘oh Feta evening. Pty 18 the ohare ennir Sot prenant the Muster) wnsers sateal recite in interest at the” mush tuna Whe patar mitt presen a specs! torma tn thn Waucena Qe nthe an Sunday at re ae a eee | Fleet St. A.M.E.7. Church | Tuesday evening, June 17 was @ ga’s night at Fleet Street Churen The ‘or fasion “marked the fourin. year sf tne pastorate of Rev WE Brown The cut Tom followea that a recept oo he Venaere ihe pasion and. Dia wile Ne ng. Jeolostal was vantiripatra © The member fing frends vied “arth each sthee in at Henaance and annatinne “vn musa rire Yon wis “tendered "by tne "Kenn rob Among ihe lavlied gueath tohspea, wer Nea casan, Beewen! tm 6 Sta eration ‘of Womens viubye \rs P'Home' of tne Ru 8 sters,” Ruanon F Aa aealtce gRector x eb aes Poult einen. Res PB)" “aye Of Bridge Street AW ES Churn Rew FW ee cober ot seman ‘Wemerat Wi & churen Par “Commimier ter ary Eariton ‘Avenue YON A ‘aes kL Scene Beinany bapiat chen” Pow Jacobs, Brooklyn ‘Rev AM Roiden Ree o'Wr'itininn at Coron LT br Eiindge “waininetoa. Dc Sunday moraines assignment ‘om th rconterenra tn Fest Street huren, wae eee Goler or a number av tea + pre Gent of Livingstone Cetiege and? twee Srare Apancisl secretary. cf ine Wt Bion’ chureh Hie tent "was trom et Jan TP2a, deus “ansurved ana, aid tnt him it a man love me. ne sill Reep'm Shores, ahd iy 'Painer oi tope Pi ap Re caiil ome Gato" bm and “mike ou Boose witb htrn = Seles We as been spent faPedh tn” th iuinistey am has haé to. co. wrih sbonn of hundreds of lives ana tharacters. fare fold the quality of sermon thet would B beara. Harlem Community Center Day Nursery 398.10 Weat 138th St. 3s open 10 children whose parents fo to work ang Rave no where" tear {gem these children are receiving a Food and Ying treatment | togtrurt ot tha whnlerome fond as cout De even by the Dest of parents We Dave ox pesienred Matrons tnd instructors Rrrrites BY ae of cu araauate Soracs aA. TT strekiang “atin De i Haroine posit ot ioe Meaita, Department and Nee cheistain Gray head of tne Ringrraacten Pepartinent Vee *.cene: Mnformet ag cair Bradhurst € 2° Tuners 2 UNITY SOCIETY OF PRAOTICAL OHRISTIANITY 2028 ~ 7th AVENUR Healing, 10 mind, body and affatrs taught and demonstrated Bervicgs Sunday 11 am Sunday sedool top m Serviees, Sunaay 8 So Bonrty acetate ynda gctteiing pace jonday and. eeturdey, Arthur B Rense, speaker Sacto 8 trwin and Anne J Crowder, Directors, Se a ace: oleae: At 4-9. m the Rey, &. N. Punder of weewurg, Dy dy war the speaker. “eet fireet Church wes in attendance ac the) seat’ or” the coonference auad Tighe’ This fect was greatiy ermpugnices when jbe appointments were road The dablondiration, et return of ibe Rev. W Er Browo to leet Bireet Memorial Courch, Brooklyn, Image ii Raceysary tore, pt, Shas lobe enauth, car gromberk au ena ao! anowe hai porauaen for th Feturft of the one wha tas ineaot much }to the church and community he trustees sanutl statement just from the, prea given a creditable. gecounting at pastor abd members fram ¢ nancial Stew point showing the total receipts Toe yearvendng dune, 024, from all foiieden, Shaett 48 Our nek Nee taure Tulford 146 Court street, Mra Mary Drown 69 Sumpter Sireet ‘Ste mactie Joneo was calted to ner hom jin etiabeins Civ, eee by tne itined Uh per smoiner “whe died that Friday . Bethany Baptist Church The gay Deine Warm and beantitw jaremed tm Reve us effert upon, the at \tendance at tne Sunday verviced of the Spethany «hureh —rapertally at , evening ‘At Tt & ma fately good audience hear iene pastor Dr ximball 1 Warren, nevert [a splendid sermon Though visibly. affect [ea by a erid, the pester alto prearhe at ris nm Aiea) that tha ananine cetenration 1 jorer ine emacs pan we te ork ‘in a generat wey” ‘beveral Jolne: Tine eure durin. Uhr day service ey Walker superntendent. of th Sunday senonl. nap Tet tor his ame. ieee “farmer, he's Sertouaty tl Srna Lady. Caners hed a. pew cally 8 J2 ¢s'in connertion withthe feeular ‘ser Jide tne Abancielty Wwe ‘aa succets Vike Vasea eort3) Mire Jennie Hamil Lions pam stea mith ott Twather vy Tobnann who Aas hean ab sant team the church eight or n-ne month wing te sigess af a toxere mature. Be Drepapt at the marning service Mire MF Rnpbine left inst weak 0 atantie ‘enty and wt he ganacall” sum mer "The Reatherhond 1s peenaring for th ea ea ete am Bas Siloam Presbyterian Church Despite the warm weatrer Saam hee anal Bred adnar mon f ™ morn ngs messes x6 pracented he Tey fearse Shpren Stark was taken from Ames 33 san ten walk together, et cept thes Ae agreea* A aplend d ter mon on the findamentals af hr.stian et periences, Jao new members united with the sured, Mra 144 Ty908 and dames H Rut sett Tren mag scholars jorning The echo Sun” came nepen during the meain uy, Ine Butch ant Chatter chub nerd a tacret Sencart in the evening fide We TE ine pr ee Moura IS tae Poateen ba! tne garter ete ware cen SeaAT he wae Tara an evangest sine Raiacte nisheann and Renee aaliegs Mes Ruth ce nen a peane anny Reewkemace a oreading | An intirs ctiee pantem'ne ws preseates bea ag tad ae oP the eROFR Bee tea a vecn oe ee Say Panter en Med "Rack 2° Qpen The euditnrsn Sit ued ana every one ae pleaser oe ee ee ee G95 Lenox Are. cor, 145th Bt NEW YORK CITY Galect Family and Tourist Hote Aunaing bot and cold water in eaca' room ‘A Rome Outside Saporure — & Serrico—Bubway and Surface Oars 2 at Geer : RATES. REASONABLE i ER. WILSOS, Frop New voRK olTy | Prone AUDUBON 8798 Kovio 51m + Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School Downingtown, Pa. aneh Ruperviean at Pepartment —* Pepactment et Pat) rsatruet ne state Hen re Sante A TRADE SCHOOL OFFERING CouRdES IN reuttures Datrying, Poultry Raising, Gaigantry. Wosdwording,. Blackemitning: Wstaing? aewing, Dressmaning, Mutinery: Scoring: Canning, Btenogrepny, Books sep- ‘no. Sypewr ning, Aratemie _Repartment sanesting > ieee AES, con nt oe altegs Eeeparatory Traine Rates #12 ' ger ynemtn for Res tents e188" per month tr Nn Rastdente et State Ne tutente under (4 senre of ane ar copied Der part cwars write : JS wantys or | eae 20-Mile Hike Enjoyed By Health Dept. Girls Of the West 187th St. ¥Y. W.C. A. The Neajth Department closed {$9 sesso! NS BOREL th et al Bieispce “eran "the: heathy department sweat by trolley to Blige Yells NY. 4nd hiked from there to .Pompieh Pratas, 4 distance of ten intles, gad beck ‘along fet canal Bune Fhe tae was dele hae PR a ote ae cena SAY ont'ot unt UnjovasteYantret fi hike Although thie sy the leet bike Yor‘ ine Netlste alate wal ne "ere, ute thee tha” penles unaat” we" alapiees a ABE chin Bapetemat The student nursed of Harlem Hose putt nat aah af ating tad ane, Ht Bie! Jt Waid horse Pautaae Pa The June Membership Social and re coption lo new members carnival Sorte So Tone ote pu tet Fercuduoriin ear gariea, “St of ae hemor ween praseaty Seerk cus Gegurtment, os" represented? ‘Alter Wricome address to the new members by sre mas Sekt tected TEEN dD the aie pregrim, ‘apeeia® wibute Wa Fag tne twelve calender Clubs and other uepariments whicb gave such splendid inh‘imine elower chiniat “rs Sean Petettanse tae Me Bente Noi atl igesetad wy AS at bg toe Kiembersn Beparument, ana "urs, ‘Bose scott a preanica wig. vay fe tettnwen by ibe ciabe ke eken Weorte ition tof hee terete. tn Teseais teRer mtking ot Sn Caraal Sie Cir Weserve "Cosnattten_ announce ane Mormet ‘gene ofa out Raat Stabs until fai) The closing presram will Seog fe suitor Ratany cease pear gto ate Hire ka “Uppa® Freeman, informatio aetart, Plate ee deerme Windians nO, et en Teenie south asap cee omevae De oman ate i ane Tip icoieh Sth cove te hath a Gghgrene, chong Pan Feri Stasis. oT Bakes "Rela Pearle er? ries in Morin carat Leet Emma Tenits planter gna the wrttnal sels Cabferatce'C Cae ‘herent visitors in the Duniing wer couens ee tfortgrte a htt Stodltin ' Seder aise’ retny “CARS weeanenhapen Sonar’, Ain nuit Se nd een regener Since oe rity "tn wf eats Demegd ef mote ee Regtte tone Shee tug iene Lette von ure hy MS phate Usnendurs "St, and’ ous) we obves"s Lyncapare The following residents of Ashland Place y WL A recetved diplomar at the graduating exercises of Pratt Innis, fule “un June 16 Mepartment. of House. hala Science and Arte Institutions Man agement” Course, “Mies Willie Swanson Fawards Dresamaxing Course, Mrs Mat Fine Moyd, Miss Norma Elizabetd Hines, Muse Pautihe Patterson SUMMER RESORTS _ _ JESSE JONES Catering to Parties, _ Weddings and Banquets | 4"2 Locust Hill Ave. | Yonkers, N. Y. Prone Yonkers $878 Mr. DAVID R. WORTHY vay opened a merly enpornted TEA ROOM AL 0 SPRING 8T., TRENTON, 3 Bourne, wnat Lodging by. aay" or west Ranquers with Feat service can ‘be Geprnet upon at DAVES TEA ROOM mar am. SWIFTWATER, MOUNT POCONA, PA. Retusitul spat in the mountains with city conveniences, country romtorts, borse- Dick riding Deautiful walks tennis court, eacetent ble $18 per Seek, opep June 1 1624 unt! fetoder 30 Mrs. BESSIE JAFFA 22 North 37th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ier nh LASTER COTTAGE 419 Morris Avenue Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. L. LASTER Begs to express her appreciatior of your patronage and to an- nounce that the Laster Cottage will open July ath, 1924, continu. ing the high class service hereto- fore maintained. “““Testan ooTraoe erauna GAME BEACK Oi An ideal summer home with atl “| Write Per Reaktet convenvencen. Mire. 1, WOMAN ceil Sew Feats ratte dere 143 we. iii Saar uty hstebs Aiwt NOW VOFK OM NRE Nw arene tn Mita etre haa, foy eure “Roce | ENGLISH HOUSE Monttsedita 20 ncaa rite tri te nea" ggg, WORTH BT OATSKILLS, ft. Y wed eae de Ne ate” ear ALWAYS OPEN ee PE engna OBA. | orang cen at the Catekill Mountatas ie Mia ete) ag Sra te taupaiugs | EERE Air) "Rooms “Good Board | Reason Sane ate he tneain Mena at Fave Rates Write: for particulars, Ientye. evict ug, nen tone snearbe |} Fe Si AUR FSET tasar Oottage ss tua es wien a few. * > 3M minute we et Une Ceara} BABE | errr Saas ein ow Set” “oats tro | DAE DORSEY HOUSE hie gus proate catns and iss | iq g cerm near Towanda Pa, on th Btn ee RN ee a es 05) main Moo of the LeBie Valley, ROR, t Be bake ie: Betat Cum sme eee tem ee tadko Pinterwert Anat inst ‘seen og a ae seo PrN ubders “comfort fae Taeting. peeve need. tons ns Canta por WEnKMATION APPLY TO lia Fe smn ote tire JAMES D HOLDEN. DORSEY WoC MRS. L. LASHER, Proprisier CORY CUAMIA, ee ons. ieee com mor, iy Se pene wee a S OPEN MAY Ist TO NOVEMBER lat § Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. E prose 207°" Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress < . e i Pythian Bath House re and Sanitarium . 9 Knights of Pythias of N. A,S.A,E,A,A.and A. (Operating Under Supervi- : Beet) sion of US Government) 416% Malvern Avenue * _ Hot Springs Nat Park, Ark "Hot Radfo-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarizm kas 10 Reems, Diet and Operating Rooms Totel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot ad Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Bathe . . « $13,00~10Baths . . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 ¢ St, Lukes Episcopal Mission . > rowan to itd Siiait chatty “ah aos atin gornittance. es uavaly She services Rigen wtin a, celebration. of the Holy Gomamunton af't¢. Toe glehraat gad Preacher wet ae Vicar At the outer Tho straceh, me prestper Sas ihe stay, Fr. Culmer, ‘aoetoe of §{ James’ Churen, ers "lnnptviny "sermon ” deat bundeys eon ata ah, deroweata ap ual Tas rere dre planting & \uen In HOn- for of tbe Vicar thik comes of ob Thurs: oNiae breteher bet Sunday evento wi) ee ihe Rey Fr Howell, of Brocka tt ° hilip’s Charch, B 4 St. Philip’ Chureh, B’klyn. Rev. Boya preached = torcetul sermon gunaey, trom tat Eoutie, St Jon Ds. Are be eveniig hie theme was, “keep to aa Runt’? Ponnsann 6 | The Vota! ane Pians pupils of wubur P “Joboson, organiot. wilt give their an. Ruel reettat ‘on. Thursday Fevening suse or at the Carlton avenie'y Mee x ea Bishop Phillips Speaks At Mississippi College Holly Springs, Miss—The commence- ment address at Mississipp: Industral College, a C_M E. school, was delivered ‘by Bishop Charles H. Phillips of that connection. of Cleveland, Ohio. His sub- Ject was “World war and a race mes eo 11% West 185th Street | Yor the comfort of we public. sam 0D every Noor, & few rooms, bave eas ie ae ee eae Wwitbout suit case or hand bag. Phone 3488 Heripm F. B. White, Prep. + W. Toyler, Man, re wn Propet Pr aa The Laws House. eandinets 3 Chios, ee dt te 245 Wert SOU" tinted Be th a Bn Amon mee HOTEL PRESS ia AS-St WEST 1290) STREET sungreal Gat Gautam pen Meatiy Furnished Reome, Private Dining Leaeers eee HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT Mrs ME COLEMAN, Prop. Piney “oie SERvIOe. MPALS SERVED. DAY AND NIORT LUNCHES PUT UP to Tax our 162 ORWELL AVENUE 4.3 amo New Haven, Oonne sevon of 1084. Rooms end Board a reasonable peteas. apply 606, 41th Avenue, Reimar = "Phone 4398-6. cit Ly ‘SUNSET INN The Home Away Prom Home in the Berkshire Hills OPEN FOR THE SEASOK--TOURIET STEPOYER “Comfort Our Motto” House Modern, Wonderful Air and Scenery . Home Cooking a Specialty | Special Rates for June | and September For Reservation and Terms Write: “SUNSET INN” 19 Rossiter Street GREAT BARRINGTON Phone 62-W Edgar F. M Willoughby, Prop eee ISNOWDALE FARM | joy the pleasures of country life, with city consforts, Excellent table, supplied from the farm. Cool spring alee Wendertal scene! an igh atm ere the BERKSHIRE HILLS” Easily reached over State high- ,way from New York Gig abe express trains over N. Y, Central ito Brewster. Witte vor meahtet ee rete Jame 14-3 we. Ev.DNet | ENGLISH HOUSE 145 worm sY GATAKILLS, H. Y Stwave oven sant Restna Gnd BanedoRenscae air a haga eee ee te aera ox MIMS, Propristrece as CN eeeereenenerecnt | THE DORSEY HOUSE cn ‘arm near Jowande Pa, on the sent Sho tt lett den Vator kh. pimluttsaes surroundings “Ai atuors “Coatart pon hokerins arpy to wee Ualied b HOLDEN. DoRsEY Woco- Ment? poweLt’ BRADFORD, GOs race Or ie lenaime 4 THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Firpo Signs For Bout With Harry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres In August THE Firpo Signs For SPORT COMME By WILLIAM E. CLARK Ethiopian Art The In Premiere Day And Song Rec More Than One Hundred Per Program, Exhibiting Un And Descriptive Dancing And in Choral Singing. The premiere dance exhibition and national Ethiopian Art Theatre School was Star Casing Thursday evening, June 19 marveled at the progress the school has had. There was esthetic dancing, splendidly of Mrs. Helen May Boxill, also a number with Miss Marion Moore, as "Diana," less than a hundred pupils took part in the by Henry Creamer. And Albert W N school, presented a large class in seven "Brotherhood" (Markham-Noll), "Amer Deep River" and "Dig My Grave," spirit George Currie, of the school faculty told of the work accomplished so far and be presented by the school within the new give their support to everything given he be used to purchase a school building, and district where colored talent would have Mrs Anne Wolter general director received a big ovation. She said the result would be 1,000 when the school reopened and who came in for big appl Ravmond Matthews and Arthur Gibbs, which furnished excellent music for the A special feature of the program was sung by Walter Richardson. The Dixi numbers were the best of the dances. The principles in the dances were as jorge Walton, Dorothy Summers, Frederie Elose Thompson, Helen Thompson, Eliza Alce Nanco, Marian Kelly, Viola Gibson, and Anabel Anderson, Angeline Otritz, The Brannon, Anna Jones, Pheon Hood, Don land, Gertrude Williams, Beryl Fields, Rman, Marion Moore Julia Dixon, Vivie Lucille Anderson, Ellen Meadows, Helen Randall, Henry Wessels and Neum C O Those in the choral society were Brown, Sara Custic, Blanche Smith Eckle Gibson, Sarah Graves, Josephine L. Hea Lucas, Camille Mitchell Elizabeth Ries Wilson, Christina Young, Harold M P Richard Jackson, Herbert Mason, Andrew Rhodes, Gerald Stevens, Charles Tatum Jesse A Shipp was the stage direct Edith Quann Walker, class accompanist. The ushers were Dr. Adelle Dabney, Sadie Stockton, Elizabeth Davis, Flouse Olga Mason, Margaret Aterson, Jesse The faculty of the school is composed Skinner Bates, Kate V. Thompson, Her George Currie, Walter Robinson, Fannie Creamer Philip Loeb, James P Doyle, Constance Ling, Alfred Woods, Anna Cecilia Butler Augusta Jones Sarah C and the following are registrars Marion Elose Bibb Thompson, Dr Ardelle D and Lillian Creamer Paul Robeson D Be Great Draft By New York Paul Robeson who has made history line of endeavor is again carving his name. Some years ago he became famous as Rutgers College ever had and later he that educational institution when he was At Columbia University he won further singer. During his last year at Columbia the Broadway Taboo and his liking too and a career as a lawyer lost its attract practiced his profession. This year he of note came when Fugene O Neill wrote and he has measured up to the highest. Recently an article reviewing his York Sunday World in Heywood Brown written by Laurence Stallings a member appeared in The World is as follows Art Theatre School Premiere Dance Exhibition Song Recital on The Hundred Pupils Took Part Exhibiting Unusual Progress Scriptive Dancing, Including General Singing. Dance exhibition and song recital by the Theatre School was presented to a late day evening, June 19, and those who press the school has made since its open- ic dancing, splendidly done by junior pup- Boxill, also a number by the senior cla- foore, as "Diana," leading the class. Th its took part in the chorus dancing and And Albert W Noll, head of the C large class in several pleasing number Bkham-Noll), "America the Beautiful" Dig My Grave," spirituals arranged by H of the school faculty, made a short a complished so far and announced that three school within the next eight weeks. He is everything given by his organization school building, and later to build a the and talent would have opportunity for ea general director of the school, was She said the registration was over when the school reopens in September O name in for big applause were Henry O and Arthur Gibbs, conductor and pianist electric music for the concert and the dance of the program was a solo, "Don't you O Richardson • The Dixie Drill and the 'U most of the dances In the dances were as follows Misses S y Summers, Fredericka Moore, Anna J en Thompson, Elizabeth Beine, Una Na Kelly, Voiola Gibson, Baby Malvern Da Angeline Oruz, Thelma Payne, Thelm Pheon Hood, Dorothy Roker Rae O Beryl Fields, Elizabeth Still, Ivy Julia Dixon, Vivienne Sims, Dorothy Allen Meadows, Helen Hargroves, Gwen sels and Nevin C Green Social society were Cecilia H Butler Blanche Smith Eckles, Bessie Embry, Pr Josephine Heathman Adele Marri Shell Elizabeth Riestra, Lillian Shem oung, Harold M Bryant Thomas Dill Robert Mason, Andrew Mitchel Alexander Bens, Charles Tatum, Allen White and was the stage director, Leon William m, class accompanist, and William King, Dr Adelle Dabney, Zora Donohow, Ful Eizabeth Davis, Flouse Anderson, Anna S Secret Aerson, Jessie Brice and Edith O the school is composed of Juliet Cron V Thompson, Helen May Boxill Lac Later Robinson, Fanniebelle de Knight Al James P Doyle, Prot S Grunberg Alfred Woods, Anna Schutz Ricka Low Costa Jones Sarah Custic and Anna Sm are registrars Marion Moore Mrs Hen- son, Dr Adelle Dabney, Elizabeth Da Abeson Declared Great Dramatic Art New York Work Who has made history for the Negro m again caring his name in the hall to ta he became famous as a star football player had and later he won the highest so- titution when he was elected to the Phi B city he won further honors in the Law Year at Columbia he appeared for seven and his liking for the stage became lawyer lost its attractiveness for him son. This year his big chance to be a ugene O Neill wrote his play. All God up to the highest standards as a thep article reviewing his work in this play in Hewwood Brown's column. Seen Stallings a member of the World star world is as follows More Than One Hundred Pupils Took Part in Splendid Program, Exhibiting Unusual Progress in Esthetic And Descriptive Dancing, Including Jazz Numbers, And in Choral Singing. The premiere dance exhibition and song recital by the students of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School was presented to a large audience at New Star Casing Thursday evening, June 19, and those who saw the performance marveled at the progress the school has made since its opening on March 17. There was esthetic dancing, splendidly done by junior pupils under the direction of Mgs. Helen May Boxill, also a number by the senior class in esthetic dancing with Miss Marion Moore, as "Diana," leading the class. Then a class of more than a hundred pupils took part in the chorus dancing and jazz numbers, staged by Henry Creamer. And Albert W Noll, head of the Choral Society of the school, presented a large class in several pleasing numbers which included "Brotherhood" (Markham-Noll), "America the Beautiful" (Bates Ward), and "Deep River" and "Dig My Grave," spirituals arranged by H T Burleigh George Currie, of the school faculty, made a short address, in which he told of the work accomplished so far and announced that three one act plays would be presented by the school within the next eight weeks. He urged the public to give their support to everything given by his organization as the funds would be used to purchase a school building, and later to build a theatre in the theatrical district where colored talent would have opportunity for expression. Mrs Anne Wolter general director of the school, was also introduced and received a big ovation. She said the registration was over 400 and she hoped it would be 1,000 when the school reopens in September. Others who were in produced and who came in for big applause were Henry Creamer Albert Noll, Raymond Matthews and Arthur Gibbs, conductor and pianist for the orchestra, which furnished excellent music for the concert and the dance which followed. A special feature of the program was a solo, "Don't you Cry," (Arthur Gibbs) sung by Walter Richardson. The Dixie Drill and the "Goal Black Butterfly" numbers were the best of the dances. The principles in the dances were as follows Misses Sheila Collette Margorie Walton, Dorothy Summers, Fredericka Moore, Anna Jones, Dorothy Embry, Elose Thompson, Helen Thompson, Elizabeth Beine, Una Nanco, Hyacinth Davis, Alice Nanco, Marian Kelly, Viola Gibson, Baby Malvema Dabney, Lillian Creamer and Anabel Anderson, Angeline Oritz, Thelma Payne, Thelma Whitaker, Virginia Brannon, Anna Jones, Pheon Hood, Dorothy Roker Rae Ollley, Margurite Wolland, Gertrude Williams, Beryl Fields, Elizabeth Still, Ivy Vallender, Ivy Jackman, Marion Moore Julia Dixon, Vivienne Sims, Dorothy Roberts Anabel and Lucille Anderson, Ellen Meadows, Helen Hargroves, Gwendolyn White, Billie Randall, Henry Wessels and Nevin C Green Those in the choral society were Cecilia H 'Butler accompanist, Hattie Brown, Sara Custic, Blanche Smith Eckles, Bessie Embry, Pansy Generette Adele Griffon, Sarah Graves, Josephine L Heathman Adele Marion Johnson Adeliaule Lucas, Camille Mitchell Elizabeth Riestra, Lillian Shemo Edna Thrower Jorge Wilson, Christina Young, Harold M Bryant Thomas Dillon, John H Fckles, Richard Jackson, Herbert Mason, Andrew Mitchel Alexander Montgomers Henry Rhodes, Gerald Stevens, Charles Tatum, Allen White and Olorne Wimheld Jesse A Shipp was the stage director, Leon Williams, ensemble director, Edith Ouann Walker, class accompanist, and William hung, master of posterist. The ushers were Dr. Adelle Dabney, Zora Donohow, Fulale and Olga Spencer, Sadie Stockton, Elizabeth Davis, Flouse Anderson, Anna Smith Mills, Inez and Olga Mason, Margaret Arerson, Jessie Brice and Edith Otis. The faculty of the school is composed of Juliet Cromwell Sammons, Ella Skinner Bates, Kate V. Thompson, Helen May Boxill Lemuel B. C. Josephs, George Currie, Walter Robinson, Fanmellede de Knight Albert W. Noel Henry Creamer Philip Loeb, James P. Doyle, Prot. S. Grunberg Charles H. Anderson Constance Ling, C. Alfred Woods, Anna Schutz Ricka Lows and Lilla Hawkins. Cecilia Butler, Augusta Jones, Sarah Custie and Anna Small are accompanists, and the following are registrars Marion Moutre Mrs Henry D. Downing Mrs Eloise Bibb Thompson, Dr. Ardeille Dabney, Elizabeth Davis, Lora Winchester and Lillian Creamer. Paul Robeson Declared To Be Great Dramatic Actor By New York World Writer Paul Robeson who has made history for the Negro race in more than one line of endeavor is again carving his name in the hall of fame. Some years ago he became famous as a star football player one of the greatest Rutgers College ever had and later he won the highest scholastic honors from that educational institution when he was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. At Columbia University he won further honors in the Law School and also as a singer. During his last year at Columbia he appeared for several weeks in a play on Broadway. Tabor's and his liking for the stage became so strong that the law and a career as a lawyer lost its attractiveness for him. Hence he has never practiced his profession. This year his big chance to become a dramatic actor of note came when Eugene O'Neill wrote his play *All God's Child in Got Wings* and he has measured up to the highest standards as a thespian. Recently an article reviewing his work in this play appeared in the New York Sunday World in Heywood Broun's column. Seeing Things at Night written by Laurence Stallings a member of the World staff. The article as it appeared in The World is as follows "Seeing Things at Night" (By HF)WOOD BROLN. The only theatrical performances which I have seen during the last ten days were those of the Republicans at Cleveland. Their doings have been reviewed on extensively that there seems little more to be said particularly as the piece had such a short run. Accordingly I have called in a guest at Laurence Stallings of the New York World. Mr. Stallings was in London when I reviewed O'Neill's play, A Gods Child in Touwings. He disagreed with me violently. Returning to New York he immediately strengthened his disagreement by attending a performance of the play. And this is so that Mr. Stallings could say about the play and more particularly about Paul Robertson. "An number of stupid things were said about All Gods' chosen when the piece was first produced. Student's critics had gone to the play with little 45 buckled under their shoulders, prepared to defend the freedom of the drama against bu Kluxer, Lily Whites and any other staff raff who had opposed the production of a play wherein a white PAGE SIX Theatre School, Dance Exhibition, Recital on June 19 Pupils Took Part in Splendid Usual Progress in Esthetic Dance, Including Jazz Numbers, long recital by the students of the Nassau presented to a large audience at New York, and those who saw the performance made since its opening on March 17. done by junior pupils under the direction of by the senior class in esthetic dancing leading the class. Then a class of more chorus dancing and jazz numbers, staged, head of the Choral Society of the Central pleasing numbers which included Lucia the Beautiful" (Bates Ward), and others arranged by H T Burleigh. y made a short address, in which he announced that three one act plays would not eight weeks. He urged the public to his organization as the funds would later to build a theatre in the theatrical opportunity for expression. of the school, was also introduced and registration was over 400 and she hoped to in September. Others who were in house were Henry Creamer Albert Noll, conductor and pianist for the orchestra, concert and the dance which followed a solo, "Don't you Cry," (Arthur Gubbs) Drill and the "Goal Black Butterfly". follows Misses Sheila Collette Marika Moore, Anna Jones, Dorothy Embry, Beine, Una Nanco, Hyacinth Davis, Baby Malvena Dabney, Lillian Creamer Elma Payne, Thelma Whitaker, Virginia Roth Roker Rae Ollley, Margurite Holz-Eizabeth Still, Ivy Vallender, Ivy Jack Sims, Dorothy Roberts Anabel and Ann Hargroves, Gwendolyn White, Billie Green. Cecilia H Butler accompanist, Hattie S, Bessie Embry, Pansy Generette Adele Thuman Adele Marion Johnson Adelaide, Lillian Shemo Edna Thrower Inez Revant Thomas Dillon, John H Eckles, Mitchell Alexander Montgomery Henry Allen White and Osborne Winfieldactor, Leon Williams, ensemble director, and William King, master of properties Zora Donohow, Fulahie and Olga Spence, Anderson, Anna Smith Mills, Inez and Bruce and Edith Otis. ed of Juliet Cromwell Sammon Ella Ben May Boxill Lemuel B C Josephs belle de Knight Albert W N Henry Prot S Grumberg Charles H Andersson Schutz Ricka Lows and Lella Hawkins. ustic and Anna Small are accompanists. Moore Mrs Henry D Downing Meshney, Elizabeth Davis Lora Winchester. Declared To Dramatic Actor World Writer for the Negro race in more than one line in the hall of fame. a star football player one of the greatest won the highest scholastic honors from selected to the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity honors in the Law School and also as a appeared for several weeks in a play on the stage became so strong that the law witness for him. Hence he has never big chance to become a dramatic actor this play. All Gods Child in Got Wings standards as a thespian work in this play appeared in the New York column Seeing Things at Night or the World staff. The actress as it woman kissed a Negro man's hand at one rather brief point in the development of the tragedy. When the play was revealed any dislike element in the house apparently failed to protect against the kiss. Whenever Heygood Brown reported next morning in point that he for one had experienced a dull evening. He hadn't been given a tree shot at uncleanness at any time during the play. The Coles' 43 remained asleep in the house. After the traitor was only a belief that a great many men who championed the production on the play did so under questionable impulse. I saw that they were against the death of magistrates who traced race, age and gender, except that they had prepared the war they expected to experience a daunting fight at the business of the white house upon the black hand. And they were appalled just a surety of appalled as were those Elizabethans who all attended Shakespeare's play on hearsay that he had married a Rakee moor and an Italian named Deepe demona and are said to bind that shakepear had married the lady to me the greatest tragic figures in dramatic literature. "So the critics, disappointed at the absence of shootin', came away to point out (as though Cortez was surveying the Pacific in wild, surmise) that O'Neill's drama was somewhat lacking in articulation and sustained interest in minor scenes. Who, for example, knows a play by O'Neill (excepting 'The Emperor Jones') where this fault is not apparent? "But the greatness of O'Neill—that kick of the graffie which he has a way of suddenly developing in the most highly tensioned scenes—the genius of O'Neill's dramatic technique, was there in force. The scene on the church steps, the Negro almost as white as his bride and trembling, could not possibly be called dull. Unless, of course, one had expected a race riot in the audience instead of a race tragedy upon the stage. The sleep-walking scene, with the Negro bent over his law books and the woman behind him with the knife—where, in 'Anna Christie' or in 'Beyond the Horizon' or in 'The Emperor Jones' is there anything more terrific? "Of course, as one critic pointed out, the underlying theme of All God's Challun' has got wings somewhat similar to those borne aloft by Abbies Irish Rose. So, for that matter, has 'Othello.' "But regardless of the listless things said about the play at the Province-town, here are a few things that have been said about Paul Robeson. It seems that Robeson was a famous athlete and a prime student at Rutgers and that since his college years, which he left full of glory he has been engaged in a number of activities. At one time he wanted to be an actor and he played the role Charles Galpin, another Negro, had created in 'The Emperor Jones.' It is a question that he was not better than even the talked of Galpin in that role. In fact, a great many competent judges have said that he rose to a power and dignity overshadowing Galpin's "Now in the present play there is no doubt of his ability. Ability in application to Robeson's work as the Negro in 'All God's Chillun' is a wristened word. The man brings a genius to the piece. What other player on the American stage has his great taut body, the swinging grace and lutheness of the man who, with a football under his arm side, stepped half the broken fields of the East. And who has a better voice for tragedy than this actor whose tone and resonance suggests nothing so much as the disky, poetic quality of a Negro spiritual certainly the most tragic of utterances in American life (even though Carnegie Hall audiences do grin delightedly at 'Swing Low, Sweet Charlotte' and Deep River'). And if one doubts that a haphazard Negro actor engaged for one fleeting role at an obscure stuffs little hellbox of a theatre has the intellectual equipment of a great player, one can satisfy the pedant by Robeson Phi Beta kappa. Secondly there is the intellectual force of the great athlete. It is all very well to scout the supposition that athletes have brains, a very easy thing to do now that the Greeks of the Olympics are dead and great actors can nowadays cover their protracting belies with tawny skin wasted out. But the most satisfying answer is in Robeson's interpretation of the role. It would have been easy to him to have cheated a little but along the way a sentimentality to have placed his mind a little nearer mawkishness and utterly are told upon. But there is never a moment's relaxation in sensuosity. Always there was that hard and glittering quality of O Neil the dramatist with the wallop of a mule behind the sudden caprice of his ideas. Robeson's reading of the O Neil figure is as fine a thing as has been done in the Broadway year. He is a great actor. . . . But must Robben appear as an actor only when Neil Peck writes a Negro play? Is it possible that he can do something else for the stage? One asks the question not caring a whoop in particular for the problem of race. One can best leave that to the anthropologists and apologists in 10,000 years hence. Solles interested in Robben's great qualities and in the stage one wonders if he will play Othello one day with a Beside mona as capable as Mitsy Cowl might play, and thudded by an lago as master as the memoirs of John Barry more. Rita Baldi. Third performance in All Gods Child. In can imagine that Shakespeare must trace a thought of Robben. There is no need being put off about the lack of appreciation in (O)Netflix play. After all a new hundred years can settle that one way to another. But Robeson is here now spirit body and mind. Could the Guild find use for him in a setting of Venice by Lee Simonson? There must be a dozen young passers (I would jump at the chance to play) Desdemona opposite him. Copyright (New York World) Press Publishing Company 1924 GEORGE GODFREY K. O.'S JACK THOMPSON OF N. O. Philadelphia. Pa. The ge ge Jeffries sure a bit of an awkward outfit. Jack Thompson in New Jersey. The star bent in the midst on casual outdoor shows here the season. The show was held at Shire Park on Monday night June 11, and was witnessed by nearly 20,000 people. Thompson's see and throw in the travel the third round to present a man from receiving for the punishment. White. Hughes and was awarded the decision. Johnny Griffin. Bobby Barrett knocked out Nate Goodman and George Chanes knocked on Danny Robb in the other hour on the card. Lincoln Giants Victor In Sunday's Doubleheaders And Maintain League Lead Lincoln Giants Victor In Sunday's Doubleheaders And Maintain League Lead Take Two Easy Games From Washington Potomacs New Players Obtained From the West to Strengthen Team for Its Meeting Next Sunday With Strong Local Rivals, the Brooklyn Royals. The Lincoln Giants managed to maintain their lead of four points in the Eastern Colored League race by defeating the Washington Potomacs in a double header here on Sunday. Manager Gans is now marshalling his forces for a fight with the Brooklyn Royals next Sunday, and hopes to average the shutout handed his team sev- Bowling, Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Baseball and other outdoor sports U. S. SENATOR DAVID I. WALSH, of MASS. will deliver an address BUSES leave Headquarters, 2350 Seventh Ave. near 138th St., every half-hour, 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Fare, Round Trip $100 TRAINS leave Penna R. R Station for Whitestone Landing. L. I, 11:19 A. M; 12:21; 1:21; 2:47; 345, 4:31; 507, 5.57, 6.15 and 7.18 P M. Returning trains leave every hour. Fare, Round Trip 92c. MOTOR ROUTE: Over Queensboro Bridge to Jackson Ave., to Whitestone Ave., Flushing, and Whitestone Ave., to Duer's Pavilion. TICKET $5.00, does not include transportation On sale at Headquarters, 2350 Seventh Avenue. Phone, Audubon 9653. THE NEW YORK AGE Lincoln Giants Victory Sunday's Double And Maintain Take Two Easy Games From the New Players Obtained From Team for Its Meeting Next S Rivals, the Brooklyn Royals. The Lincoln Giants manage of four points in the Eastern Conference the Washington Potomac here on Sunday. Manager Game forces for a fight with the Brooklyn and hopes to average the shut-eral weeks ago. Both games on Sunday were easy for the local team, although the Lincolnns were somewhat handicapped by the fours of both first string catchers, "Texas" Burnett and "Rich" Gee, who were out of the game for several weeks with injuries. In the first game they won a 7-3 victory, and in the other contest they won by a score of 9-4 "Red" Taylor pitched the opener against Grier, and, except for the fourth innings when he allowed five hits and two runs had the visitors at his mercy. In the second innings "Highpocket" Hudsgeth made a sensational catch of a fast fly ball by Eggleston and Captain Marcel made several star pickups during the game George Scales led his team at bat with four hits and was closely followed by Harry Kenyon with three In the other contest Holland opposed Hampton and both pitched good ball but Hampton received indifferent support from his teammates. They made seven errors behind him, which were responsible for at least four runs. The Lincoln Giants have secured several new players from the West, who will make their first New York appearance against the Royals on Sunday. FIRST GAME Washington 1b ab b p o woodrich 2b 0 0 0 0 Hamilton 3s 4 0 0 1 2 Taylor 3b 4 0 1 2 3 Brown 3f 4 1 2 3 4 Eggleston 3b 4 1 2 3 4 Wood 3f 4 1 1 3 1 F. Williams 3s 4 0 1 2 3 Washington 3f 4 0 1 0 0 Grier 3f 4 0 1 2 4 37 3 10 94 14 Hurricane kemp Witton Williams Marcel Brown Brown Hudspeth Webster Taylor 30 7 13 97 14 Ferrucc F. Williams and Aggregation Glenen bases, corner, kemp and scales Saint on bases, corner, kemp and scales Spath. Two base hit, kemp and scales Brown double play, kemp to scales to Hudspeth, double play to kemp to scales to Border, double play to kemp to scales to Taylor, double play to kemp to scales to Taylor, double play to kemp to scales to EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING Lincoln Giants 18 1 11 Hilltown 16 8 67 Baltimore Black Sox 10 8 67 Harrisburg Giants 6 6 100 Brooklyn Royal Giants 6 6 100 Pittsburgh Giants 9 10 100 Uban SARM 4 8 223 Washington Potomac 6 10 220 (Including Lincoln Giants and Washington Potomac games of Sunday June 23) TAMMANY UNITED COLORED FERDINAND Q. MON Clam Bake a HILLDALE DEFEATS BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Philadelphia, Pa. -- The Baltimore Black Sox made their first appearance of the season at Hildale Park here on June 19 and were turned back by the locals in a game featured by heavy hitting on both sides, score 9 to 7. Red Ryan for the home team opposed Geo Brutt, who has been hurling sensational hall for the Monumental City crew this season. Ryan had all the betteir of the argument up until the seventh inning, in fact the home team had pecked away at Brutt's henders in the first six frames, until they had amassed an eight run lead. Brutt was removed from the scene of action in the sixth inning and Force prevented further scoring during his stay on the mound. Ryan ran into trouble in the seventh inning, the Baltimore crew putting over three runs and duplicating the tear in the eighth. Jess Winters was called into the fray to stop the threatening Sox. Buzz Mackey and Judy Johnson led the Hilldale team with the stick each snaring three hits while lefty Smith with a brace of doubles led the Sox BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, June 29, at 2 P. M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS vs. Brooklyn Royal Giants at The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. Ansel Bell Wins Easily From Mike Castle on Eve Of Sailing for Australia Feature Headline Vaudeville Attractions Now Playing SONNY THOMPSON AND HIS ENTERTAINERS Sonny is a whole show By Himself and Drum The Exposition Jubilee Four, Presenting A Southern Breeze Of Mirth And Melody Other Attractions PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY "THY NAME IS WOMAN" Featuring BARBARA LAMARR & RAMON NOVARRO A Drama Of Flaming Love Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week "FAIR WEEK" A Fifty Thirty Power Comedy Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Next Week "NELLIE THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL" A Sensational Offering COMING SOON MAE MURRAY In Manies Midday The Fighting Oward Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Midnight Show Friday LAFAYETTE THEATRE Matinee Monday Tuesday Thursday Saturday WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY JULY 30 MAMIE SMITH and her DIXIE REVUE Everybody Say Great EXTRA DEWEY and his Dancing WEINGLASS Demons Special Attraction THE HUMAM RAIDO PRINCESS MYSTERIA NOTE: SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY JULY 4th Seats On Sale Now Definite word from Luis Angel Firpo has been received by Tex Rickard, promoter, that the South American heavyweight will come here in August to fight Harry Wills, colored heavyweight champion, in the elimination contest for a chance to meet the heavyweight cham- The plate of the bout has not been fixed but it is thought that it will be held at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on the afternoon of August 30, which is Saturday As Labor Day comes on the following Monday it is thought that quite a number of holiday visitors will be attracted to the bout Ansel Bell Wins From Mike Of Sailin In his last Harlem appearance before sailing for Australia where he is to meet all of the bantamweights of that country, Ansel Bell scored an easy victory over Mike Castle, bantamweight champion of New England at the Commonwealth Club, Saturday night. June 21 Bell waged a fast battle and won all the way, but was unable to put over a knockout blown. Both fighters weighed 121 pounds. Joey Hicks, formerly known as Milentown Joe Guns, knocked out Charlie Murray in the second round of the scheduled twelve round semifinal contest. Hicks weighed 1531 pounds and Murray was five pounds heavier. Hilldale Wins Over Royals While Winters Wins Ninth Philadelphia, Pa.—Opportune hitting enabled the Hildale Club to score a win over the Royal Giants here June 21. The Philadelphiaians made most of the seven singles garnered off the delivery of Joe Williams at Hildale Park. Score 4 to 2. Irving Brooks, the hard hitting right fielder of the Brooklyn team, was forced out of the game in the fourth hitting when he fell heavily while rounding first base on a sate hit and injured his leg. Brooks was out of the game more than half of last season with a broken leg and Saturdays injury occurred to the same member. The Giants scored a run in the second inning. Spearman doubled to center and scored on Wagner's two base blow down the left field foul line. Johnson Hill accounted for the other tally of the Brooklyn team, when he hit one of Wunters' offerings high and far over the center field tense. Holddale evened up matters, in their half of the second inning. Thomas was sate on Wagner's base. Judy Johnson laid down a neat bunt and Thomas sampered all the way to third George Johnson's sacrifice fly scored Thomas. Two more were added in the fourth. Clint Thomas and Judy Johnson both Clipped to center and Carr singled. The final run trickled over in the seventh. Downs error put Markey on Joe Lewis' double sent the big short. Feature Headline Vaudeville Attractions Now Playing SONNY THOMPSON And His ENTERTAINERS Sonny Is a whole show By Himself and Drum The Exposition Jubiles Four, Presenting A Southern Breeze Of Mirth And Melody PHOTO THURSDAY "THY featuring A Monday, A Thursday, F "NELLIE T Saturday, June 23, 1921 CS s In August acceptance With Harry Wills Paddy Mullins, manager Wills, seemed pleased with ment which he completed wi for this bout some time ago to the Wills-Madden bout he paper men that he was glad came out of that fight with uninjured and expressed con- the colored champion would victor in his bout with Firp According to present indicat is little likelihood of the win bout meeting Jack Dempsey mer or fall A championship arranged, will very likely be New York in May or June of as Easily Castle on Eve ing for Australia stop to third and he romped n Thomas saqffice fly to Re Hilldale Johnsons put in a Judy accepting six chances are hot corner while George snared flies for his afternoons work all Bulldale H H H H H Brigger cf 1 Warfield 2b 1 Wacker 2b 1 Lewis 2b 1 Thomas 1f 1 Johnson 3b 1 Johnson 3b 1 Carr 3b 1 Winters, p 1 and 4 7 7 Royal giants H H H H H Scott 1f 1 Dews 2b 0 1 Cason 1b 0 1 Brooks 1f 0 1 Bector 1f 0 1 J. Thomas 1f 0 1 Spearman 1 1 1 Hill 3b 1 1 1 Wagner 1 1 1 Williams 1 1 1 Bedding 1 1 1 Pontney 1 1 1 1 Failed for Wagner in the 9th 2 Ban for Williams in the 9th Brooklyn Hornets 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hitter Spearman Hill Warner Lewis Downs 2 Three base hit Thomas, J Johnson Home run Struck out by William H Winter Base on balls off Williams 6 Winter Wild pitch Winters Umpires Burts and Locke AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The Queen of Vampires The Woman Sophora America's Heart Broke only a few of the terms that have applied to Barbara ta Maria who as the most popular film vampire day has been in-creating steadily. ta Maria has later hat starred number of big films in the ternary and the third film. and the eternal struggle. Her admirers now who have prolonged her life on the Nile production. This name W a Wetr Maria picture which the Lincoln theater for lo- ing Thursday. Wetr Maria plays the role of the beautiful old Spanish smuggler. PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MY NAME IS WOMAN" BARBARA LANARR & RAMON NOVARRO A Prairie Of Flaming Love Day, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week "FAIR WEEK" A Fifty Horse Power Comedy Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next West THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL A Sensational Offering MAE MURRAY In Manesse Midway The Fighting Oward at the LINCOLN THEATRE In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White 100 Fellowships in Music, Worth $1,000 Each, Given By Juilliard Musical Foundation months ago, in this column, mention was made of the fact, that the late J. Fuillard, multimillionaire, president of the Metropolitan Opera, had through a bequest of $5,000,000, the Jullillard Musical Foundation, which deserving students of music would be aided in "acquiring complete music education." The Foundation announces that it has arranged to award one hundred each with a tuition value of at least $1,000, to American students of wards will be made upon the basis of competitive examinations. They are advanced instruction under exceptional teachers in four departments singing, piano, bow instruments and composition. Examinations will be during the early part of October, 1924. take a romantic interest in the Metropolitan Opera and all died on April 25, 1919. When his will was probated two months found that he had provided a fund approximately $5,000,000 to aid the Metropolitan Opera Company to educate "worthy students of music" and the cost of concerts and recitals for the enjoyment of the general public. going to the terms of the will the object of the foundation is "to aid students of music in acquiring complete and adequate musical education appropriate institutions now in existence or hereafter to be created, appropriate instructors in this country or abroad; to arrange for and in profit to it musical entertainments, concerts and recitals of a charac- opropriate for the education and entertainment of the general public in the and is to aid the Metropolitan Opera Company in the City of New the purpose of assisting it in the production of operas." creation for a time prevented the carrying out of the terms of the bequest. of the fellowships will mark the first major action of the foundation relationship. The announcement follows in full; In Luffard Musical Foundation will award approximately one hundred American music students by competitive examination. These fellows be for study in four departments of music—singing, piano, bow and composition. Awards will be made by means of competitive conducted by a board of competent persons, and students who arehips will be given advanced instruction under exceptional teachers expense for tuition. Each fellowship will represent a tuition value of at $1000. Examinations will be held in New York City during the early part of governing examinations are as follows: Competing students are be over sixteen and under thirty years of age; they must be able in general education that are the equivalent of a four-year high study, and they must demonstrate exceptional training and more of the four branches of music study specified. Students will be selected for advanced training under able teachers and all will be made for one year with an opportunity of renewals at the foundation. No tuition will be charged. In order that students will have equal advantages with those residing near New York expenses will be provided if the students come from affiliated schools teachers and satisfy the examining board of the foundation in advance are qualified to enter the examinations. In the case of students whose are not adjudged to be satisfactory, they will be permitted to enter at their own expense. If such students secure a fellowship traveling examination will be paid by the foundation. Applications for admission to examination should be made on forms that are required to students by the foundation. A letter addressed to The Jujiliardation, 49 East 52nd street, New York City, asking for an application immediately answered. Having students trained in different localities by teachers of arts and standards will be given up. In order to secure uniform education will employ teachers, operate its own studios and give daily instruction its beneficiaries who secure fellowships. No students will be required to study abroad in connection with this plan of fellowships. MUSIC NOTES Mme Leah Kate Walker Leaves St. James Choir years of service. Miss well known in New States, has resigned as head of St James Pres- West 137th street, the Hyder, pastor Miss an interesting musical them instrumental in serves of the city many general musical efforts Miss Walker is Mrs. and being a member of show, "In Bamville." Pavton was serous- and his wife was at a him back to health. insummating some im- matters here in New husband in Boston. storms The Age that in New York in the reopen her studio at Virgin Islands Band To Play in America from Washington that issued for the sailing Virgin Islands, of the commanded by Al- only Negro band di- dited States Navy The in the United States S. Henderson, leav Friday, June 27, and arrive at Hampton Sor 6 Schedule of concerts has through the cooperation commandant of MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. West 136th Street OPEN ALL SUMMER INDIVIDUAL INSTRUMENTS WITH PIANO, VOICE, BRASS and WOOD WIND, MARTIN, Director 100 W 180th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Metropolitan Building Phone Orange 7944 and now being constructed Laura Primpin. DON'T from the ground up. Be on the arry and Laura hospital. 11 West 136th St. N. Y. C. the Third Naval District, with head quarters at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the people of Hampton, Washington, Philadelphia and New York will be given opportunity to hear this excellent aggregation of Negro musicians. Mr Adams is already in America, and has been for several weeks the guest of his boyhood friend, Romeo L. Dougherty, dramatic and sports editor of the Amsterdam News, at his pleasant home out in Jamaica, Long Island. Howland Pupils' Recital On Friday evening, June 20, M. Helen Howland Price, directress of the Howland studio presented her pupils in a piano recital at the junior O. U. A M Hall 879 Gates avenue, before a large and appreciative audience. Charles H Watersen, was the assisting artist. Following the program, the guests enjoyed dance music furnished by the Van Dyke Players, with Carl Brown, leader Willis-Smith Wedding Greenwich, Conn.—One of the largest weddings to be held in Bethel A M E Church for many years took place on Wednesday, June 18 when Mrs. Jill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon of Brookside drive became the bride of Howard Willis, who is employed by Perry A Rockefeller Under the supervision of Mrs. Rockefeller the church as well as decorated with poses, pieces and other flowers and greens appropriate for the occasion The ceremony was attended by both Mr and Mrs Rockefeller also by Mr and Mrs E. W. Ray Scott for whom he made his way to Ray Scott's master of Bethlehem church affiliated Mrs Josephine Cooper, aunt of the bride was matron of honor and Miss morning the honor. The bride's maid was Miss Edna Cooper and little Miss Marion Syden- made an ideal flower girl. Miss Eather Gordon another sister. Miss Eather train and the others were Perry Sherman Amanda Cammell Lyman Merritt Bankin Doyle and C. P Merritt A reception followed the ceremony at Mr and Mrs E. W. Ray Scott. Both the wedding and reception were largely attended. The couple are spend- ing their honeymoon in Washington and Philadelphia. They are home 993 Greenwich avenue after June 29 1903 ALPHED R BRANDON 1924 ARCHTECT. BUILDER. GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Experienced New Alteration Work. Interior & Exterior Plane - Space. Permits Mrs. and UP COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3507 ZARLEB C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill half if you want your place be heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- smiths and Zoofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. "No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Therapist in all its parts a specialty. Chicago Negro Democrat Named as Congressional Candidate Against Madden Chicago, Ill.—Earl B. Dickerson, a Negro lawyer, now an Assistant, Corporation Counsel, has been named by the Democratic State Committee as candidate for Congress to oppose Representative Marlin B. Madden, candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket from the 1st Illinois District. Mr. Dickerson is the first Negro to be named as a Democratic congressional candidate, and he fill a vacancy caused by the illness of James Doyle, white, who was the primary nominee. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN When will the musicians and entertainers of Greater New York settle down to business and realise that the only real trouble is our own foolishness? Is it the decrease of business in our line that shakes the faith of musicians and entertainers in their present musical organizations? Membership musical organizations, to date, either split or fail ignominiously. Cure the cause and you will soon remedy the effect. One or two more doses of pure unadulterated economic facts will bring us in full view of our real need and better understanding. It is the character that counts in everything, including musical entertainment. The strange thing about Musical Membership Organization is the enemies we make. In any kind of prominence, if you get any sort of place or name, somebody will throw stones at you. It is a singular thing that no matter how many you help on your way up, no matter how good your disposition, when you reach • certain-height, knocking will begin. Leaders should know that the facts of the above statement are to be met if success is to come, and remember that the inferior has no enemies. Deal honestly, fear no one, no issue, no group. You will have many enemies, but be pleased with them all. All our troubles are good for us. They educate us, they teach us to do. We dislike them at the time. Some are too cruel to think of, some are not deserved, but the truth will triumph in the end. For more than twenty years some music leaders of Greater New York, and a few promoters, have waived about the awful consequences which will overtake our group unless something is done, and at the same time are carefully refraining from tackling the obvious and impartment offenders. Did you read in last Sunday's New York American that Paul Whiteman has just finished a tour of the larger cities and will go into rehearsal during the entire summer? What are you doing? What are you going to do? Continue to run from place to place half prepared, looking for big. prices and little work? Mrs. Gee. S. Williams. First Race Woman On National Repub. Com (Continued from First Page) The Georgia delegation for which Mrs Williams made a plea was recognized and seated over the lily white crowd which sought to keep the colored men quit. Another eloquent address was made by Mrs Williams at St John's A M E. Church, Cleveland, on occasion of the reception to delegates, when she responded to the welcome address delivered by t army Thompson A native of Savannah, Ga, Mrs. Williams is the daughter of distinguished parents. Her father, the Rev James A Miller was one of the pioneers in religious and educational work in Georgia, a coworker with the late Rev Dr William J White, founder and editor of the Georgia Baptist and the Rev Dr George H Dwelle of Augusta and Atlanta. Her mother is still living, and is in New York at the present time on a visit to a daughter-in-law and granddaughters, Mrs Merrick Miller, Mrs Ruth Miller Barbarosa and Miss Sadie Miller, at 246 West 132nd street. An Active Worker. Mrs Williams has always been active in religious and social service work, and since woman was given the franchise she has been particularly interested in saturing the women of Georgia to the exercise of their political rights. She served as president of the Georgia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs bringing that organization to a high standard of efficiency, and is at present chairman of the committee on citizenship of that body. She is also chairman of citizenship committee of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and holds the same position in the southern Federation. In the Savannah local Federation she is an honorary president and heads the citizenship committee. Her late husband, George S. Williams was a prominent educator and government attaché in Georgia and from him she inherited a goodly estate. This she has consistently used for benefit of the racer. She was active in the Liberty Loan Dives, in War Camp Community service and in Red Cross work during the recent World War and is a strong supporter of the work of the National Urban League, the N A A C P the Associated Charities and religious and educational movements. She is an influential member of the Congregational Church. In speaking of her work Mrs. Wilhams modestly said, "I have been doing what I could for my people in the way of club and own work and now for the last four years I have been helping to educate their electorate. I visited the Harding front porch. The honor of being the first woman of my race on a national committee is one I appreciate not only for my own sake but even more for there. 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. OWN YOUR OWN HOME LIKE THIS AT THE HOME OF THE MUSEUM YOU BUY THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU YOU BUY THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU Office Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P.M. BY BON SLATER Aaron and Kelly are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. J. Rosmond Johnson and O. are at the Prince Theatre, Philadelphia, Mass. Dixie Four are at B. Most Hamilton Theatre, New York City. BILL Robinson is at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Mamie Smith and Co., are at the La Fayette Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Florence Nilla will not be at the Hip- podrome with her Girls. Agreement with the management prevents her appearing She is in rehearsal for the road-show Willie Glenn and Kid orfelt will play a match game of, billiards at the C. V B A., Club, Friday, the winner to play John Johnson. John C. Smith University Commencement Exercises Charlotte, N. C. — The closing exercises at Johnson C. Smith University were begun with high school class day, followed by high school commencement, when forty- and fifty-one students arrived. The annual address to the graduating class was delivered by Rev J. R. Pearson of Charleston, S. C. The barcauseale armonie was preached to the graduating class at Theological Seminary by Rev D. Lindsey of Charlotte. His theme was, "Consider WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0025 3-15-2000 IF U DON'T C COMMON DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. OWN YOUR OW Sprain Ridg YOU BUY THE L ```markdown ``` 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 Stream Heat, Hot Water This Dutch Colonial House, Light and Air on three sides of all the prin- cipal rooms, FIRE 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 086 Office Open Daily 9 A. M. to Wednesday and Friday Evenings The largest crowd of the season was in attendance on Monday evening to witness the junior prize contest. Dr. James H. Billard of Charlottesville, Va., delivered the annual address to seve graduates from the College and Bamberg. Mrs. Johnson G. Smith, Mrs. Woods, her sister, and Dr. John H. Houston of Pittsburgh, were present to witness the commencement exercises. Daytona-Cookman Institute In Its 20th Commencement Daytona, Fla.—The first commencement since the merger of Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Daytona, and Cookman Institute, Jacksonville, was an interesting occasion. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev M W. Clair jr, subject, "The dominating purpose." Beginning with the exercises conducted by the elementary departments, the program included class day and class tree exercises, alumni meeting, a musical recital under direction of Miss Josie W Roberts, "Merchant of Venice," by the DON'T P You can own your own NEW YORK'S P The residence of man Houses built to order and f Payable $15 m Building Lots: $125 up. To After your lots are paid be made for the er Be our guest next WOOD at our expert Fill in coupon and mail at once for particulars THE N. T. HEGEN 181 WEST 324 S Phone Chickorin Please send me map, illustrate TO OWN MY OWN HOME LIKE RENT" Name Address City DON'T PAY RENT own your own home at Westwood, N. J. NEW YORK'S FINEST SUBURB The residence of many flourishing rage people houses built to order and financed - $1,500 and upwards Payable $15 monthly and up. Lots: $125 up. Terms: $10 down; $1 weekly After your lots are paid for arrangements can be made for the erection of your home Be our guest next Sunday, visit WEST- WOOD at our expense, you will enjoy it upon and mail at once for map, illustrated booklet and other THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 WEST 33rd STREET, NEW YORK Phone Chickering 3750 - 3781 We send me map, illustrated booklet and plan of "HOW OWN MY OWN HOME AND PAY FOR SAME REENT" ESS DON'T PAY RENT You can own your own home at Westwood, N. J. NEW JORK'S FINEST SUBURB The residence of many flourishing rage people Houses built to order and financed: $1,500 and upwards Payable $15 monthly and up. Building Lots: $125 up. Terms: $10 down-$1 weekly After your lots are paid for arrangements can be made for the erection of your home Be our guest next Sunday, visit WEST- WOOD at our expense, you will enjoy it Fill in coupon and mail at once for map, illustrated booklet and other particulars. Please send me map, illustrated booklet and plan of "HOW TO OWN MY OWN HOME AND PAY FOR SAME LIKE RENT" UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNA E. BROWN AND MARCETT BROWN-CORBY B. BRAY PONVIS, Assistant High. Grade License UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON Manager. on Belvidere Street with seating capacity of 200. He is inde pendable and can furnish caskets to suit most any purse. Residence 4 Wilson St. Trenton, N. J. 2-23 3mo OWN HOME LI bridge Park, Yonk HOME LIKE THIS AT Park, Yonkers, N. Y. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU Main Ridge Park is one of the FINEST, HALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL missions in Westchester County. At Nepperhan Station on the Putnam Division the New York Central 25 MINUTES from downtown New York 25 MINUTES from Harlem Street Car passes property, connecting with New City Subways and all points Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including NEW MILLION DOLLAR HIGH SCHOOL, ten states walk from SPRAIN RIDGE PARK. OTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS The Lawyers Title and Trust Company Guarantees Our Title For full particulars write. Telephone or Call UPPERHAN HOME BUILDING CORP. MAIN OFFICE Sprain Ridge Park is one of the FINEST, HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL locations in Westchester County. At Nepperhan Station on the Putnam Division of the New York Central 45 MINUTES from downtown New York 25 MINUTES from Harlem Street Car passes property, connecting with New York City Subways and all points 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 P. M. ercises. For the first time, alumna of both Daytona and Cookman met on one body, and the officiary includes both groups. The commencement address was delivered by President Nathaniel White Collier of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute of St. Augustine. He paid a tribute to the work of Mrs. Bethune 'founder and principal of the school. Mrs. Bethune spoke also, expressing gratification that on the school's twentieth anniversary there should be two junior college graduates in caps and gowns. Albert McLeod Bethune, who was a pupil twenty years ago, sang a solo, Tostil's "Good By." Granady-Hershaw Marrigge Granady-Hershaw Marriage Washington. D. C.-On Wednesday June 18. at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Rocca Coley Hershaw, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. L. M Hershaw of 2215-13th Street northwest was married to Dr. James T. W Granady of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T.' J. Brown, rector of St. Luke's Church, at WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL US PHONE 8350 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 126th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6383 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPER ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance. Prompt Service Moderate Rates. 112 W 183rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th fives. Sept 1-3m New York City 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. YONKERS, N. Y. PAGE SEVEN tha Hershaw home. Mrs. Estelle Collier-Williams played the wedding march and Mrs. Lilian Evans Tibbs sang. The attendants were the bride's sisters, Alice May and Pay, and Dr. John Sampson of Asbury Park was the groom's best man. Mr and Mrs. Hershaw, who were formerly of Atlanta, Ga., tendered a wedding reception to their son-in-law and daughter at the family home. Euclid were present from New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Dr and Mrs. Granady, after a honeymoon at Cape May, will live in New York. JERSEY CITY Fine Street Lafayette Section 7 room house, gas, electric, bath 3 rooms first floor, 4 rooms and bait 2 rooms floor—com bought at a bargain BURYEA 13 HOPKINS AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N.J. FOR RENT 6 Room hammers, all standard improvements screen porcelain by the month or week. ADMIN plaza, industrial lakes for partic- ular users. Mrs. Henry Van Mansler Box 120 Lakeville, Conn. June 28th Elevator Apartments 6·7·8 Rooms and Bath 201 West 120th Street 2010 7th Avenue Rents $100 to $125 For Month Apply superintendent on premises or John J. Fitter 262 West 44th Street Agent Lockwanna 6780 To high class persons desiring fine home, furnished or unfurnished OWNER, 254 West 182nd Street June 21, 19 Elevator Apartments JUST OPENED AT 321 St. Nicholas Avenue Near 126th Street Beautifully Decorated 4, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms Shower Baths, all improv ments. 'Act quickly. Call day and evening. Names and deposits are now being received. AGENT ON PREMISES Phene Morningside 5500 Bargain for Sale PRIVATE HOUSE 10 Rooms and Bath Electric Lights Etc. Edgecombe Avenue: Above 142nd Street Price $16,000 S. J. COTTMAN 2303 7th Avenue Bradhurst 1048 FOR SALE HOTEL Building on 7th Ave. 80 Rooms. Suited for up-to-date hotel. All improvements. Immediate possession I. C. COLLINS, 2313—7th Ave., New York City May 21 2289 Seventh Avenue Near 135th Street, New York City Apr26 3m SPECIAL TO ALL HOME SEEKERS FOR HOUSES LOTS AND ALSO HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER MONEY TO LOAN Call or write in W. H WILSON, 182—2nd St Tel 1474-M ENGLEWOOD, N Apr26 3m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most libera' terms TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences very suitable for club or society Inquire of Secretary 105 West 136th Street