New York Age

POLICEMAN GODFREY BURTED WITH FULL HONORS FLOG FLORIDA NEGROES TO MAKE THEM STAY AT WORK A REAL HOME PAPER! The New York Age Goes I-1-1 More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified. Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE Vol. 38. No. 36. CERTIFIED IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1925 BEST EDITED. BEST KNOWS ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 U.S. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) HOWARD UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS TELL OF THE STUDENT STRIKE Send Out Statement Giving Administration's Side; Story To May 13th Washington, D. C.-The students' strike at Howard University, when several hundred undergraduate abstentions themselves from the class rooms when five of their number were suspended for abstenting themselves without excuse from physical education and Reserve Officer Training Corps, assumed the character of an impasse when President Durkee and the faculty refused to accept the mediatorial offices of the Alumni Association in an effort to adjust and settle differences. Both sides have issued statements concerning the trouble, the last one being a chronological record of developments, issued by F. D. Wilkinson, register of the university and secretary of the faculty, the document being prepared by authorization of the faculty held on May 13. This statement purports to give, from the administration point of view, a history of all developments up to May 13, at which time the faculty replied to a request from the students that a committee from the Student Councill be heard by President Durkee and faculty that- The faculty is willing to consider any complaint or grievance of the students after they return to normal relations to the university, which, of course, amounts to a final to consider any proposition from the students unless the so-called strike should be terminated. The history of the students' rebellion according to the faculty's bulletins, set forth that on February 6, 1925, a rule was adopted declaring that ten unexcused, absences from physical education and R. O. T. C. combined would result in a warning from the dean, and that twenty such absences on the spring quarter, beginning March 14. The record of absences was kept by instructors in the physical department. According to this record five students were dropped. On May 5, the students held a mass meeting in the school chapel and petitioned the faculty to abrogate the special rule governing attendance on physical education and asking that the suspended students be reinstated. According to the faculty, it was discovered on May 6 that the record as to the attendance of these students on the physical department was inaccurate and a letter was sent to the president of the Student Council stating that the men were being candidately reinstated. The student, George H. Dabney, John S. George, S. N. and Gilbert S. Edwards. But no concession was made as regards the rule of compulsory attendance and so on May 7, in a mass meeting, the students voted to strike. On May 8 the faculty reaffirmed its determination as to the objectionable rule and on May 10 the students met in Lincoln Theatre and demanded an abrogation of the alteration of the physical department by a reduction of the compulsory educational to two years and a putting of supervision of social activities in the hands of the Student's Council. The faculty, on receipt of this demand, sent a reply, refusing the treat with students "in the attitude of rejection. On May 11 the Alumni Association Society, and a committee from the body met with the business committee, suggested as a means of setting the trouble that students require normal relations to school work, that all cuts in physical and R. O. T. C., and cuts cumulated during the strike in their subjects, be cancelled; and that the student be penalized for his or her participation in the strike. To this, the faculty returned the reply as was given the students that "The faculty is unhappy with the student's inability in the attitude of overload and so found itself unable to accept the kind of of the alumni committee." A either ultimatum to the students was used by the faculty, on May 12, briefening suspension to any student who continued to "obstruct" their students from attending classes who continue creating disorder when given permission, beginning May 13, at 8 a.m. and declared also that unless the students returned to classes by Thursday, May 14, all would be succeeded. On May 13, as recorded above, in the reply of the faculty to the Committee, no further action must be taken in normal relations before any moderation would be given their rights or requesta DORRENCE BROOKS SQUARE TO BE DEDICATED IN MEMORY OF WAR HERO (Washington, D. C. The differences between students and faculty at Howard and University were compromised at a special joint meeting held Thursday afternoon May 14, in Rankin Memorial Chapel. The conference lasted three hours and it was tumultuous. The agreement was reached through the intercession of a citizen committee which forewax the disintegration of Howard the student's strike, which had lasted five days, continued any longer. All students were given a clean bill of health and permitted to return to their class rooms with all penalties removed. All students demanded abrogation of a rule which enforced dismissal of pupils who missed twenty classes in physical education and the R. O. T. C., and demanded that all social activities be placed in hands of the student council. The agreement under which the strike ends provides for the suspension of the rule regarding physical education pending consideration by the faculty in a brief objection. The social activities demanded is also to be considered. Both these demands, and any other complaint or grievance filed by the students, are to be given consideration by the faculty, in accordance with a resolution adopted by the faculty on Friday, May 15. The students will proclaim that they won their main contention and all placards posted about the campus have been removed, and the signal bell clapper, restored. Manhattan Picked Up By Brooklyn Cops; Had Blackjack and Gun Horace Cage, 24, who said he had no home, was picked up by three police officers, Detectives Casey, Osnato and Murphy, of the Grand avenue station, Brooklyn, at corner of Foulston street and Casson Avenue, Brooklyn, an injunction Thursday morning, May 14, in an incoherent condition, evidently suffering from either douse or hooch. Cage was in a red taxicab, in company with two other colored men, Frank Brown, 26 of 12 East 131st street, and Emanuel Brown, 21, of 9 Fifth avenue, Manhattan. The officers found a revolver and blackjack in their possession and all were put under arrest on suspicion. The police, in discovering Cage's condition, sent him to the Ninga County Health Office for treatment. The other two were questioned by the detectives and then taken to headquarters where they were questioned by Inspector Sullivan. Several holdups have occurred in the vicinity of the corner where these men were picked up, and they will be held pending an investigation. Harlem Doctor Held In $1,000 For Assault Harlem Doctor Held In $1,000 For Assault Dr. Arthur C. Bright, 40, of 188 West 135th street, was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Ryttenberg on a charge of assault based on a collision between his auto and a car being driven by Detective John Dwyer of the West 100th street station. Dwyer had arrested five men charged with theft of the automobile house. None of the prisoners was and was taking them to the station injured but Dwyer received a scalp wound. A summons was also given Dr. Bright, charging him with driving an auto while intoxicated. Governor Alfred F. Smith, Mayor John F. Hylan, acting Aldermanic President William T. Collins, and Alderman John William Smith will take part in the dedication ceremonies of the Dorrence Brooks Square 136th street and Edgecombe avenue. The ceremony, which takes place at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, May 24, will memorialize the deeds of valor of the Negro troops in the late World War. The new park is named after the late Dorrence Brooks, who was a member of Company 1. 15th New York Regiment (now the 160th Infantry), who showed signal bravery and was posthumously breveted by his brigade commander after his death, and memorialized for his company officers and led the troops after the officers were killed. He was subsequently killed in leading the remnant of his company. Brooks was born in Harlem, enlisted in Harlem at the outbreak of the war, and was killed just a few days before the Armistice. Patrolman Charles Godfrey, who was slain by a fellow officer on Tuesday evening, May 12, was buried in the Police Flat at Cypress Hill Cemetery Sunday morning, May 17, following a simple, service by Father Cashin, police, chaplain, in the funeral parlor of the W. David Brown underkilling establishment. Full police honors were extended the dead policeman, as well as military honors by his former comrades of Company D of the Old Fifteenth Regiment. The funeral parade was led by the Police Band and there were about 200 policemen in line. Closely following the caisson was Deputy Commissioner Leach representing the company and W. Compromroller Herman A. Matz, representing the city, Next in line came Captain Edward P Mullrooney and Godfrey's colored comrades of the 16th Precinct. There were about 100 other police in line, HARLEM HOSPITAL QUARANTINES THE WARDS FOR WOMEN Patient Developed Contagious Disease, and Cases Are Sent To Bellevue Mrs. Lily W. Wise of 245 West 135th street, who was stricken with influenza some weeks ago, which later developed into pneumonia, was removed to Bellevue Hospital in May 12, where she is now being treated. She was ill at home for two weeks, but on advice of her attending physician, the family consented to having her removed to the hospital and being housed at Hoehne for an ambulance. The ambulance responded, but the doctor in charge of it refused to take the patient, stating that because of a case of contagion, which had developed after a female patient had been received in the hospital, the female ward had been closed for a period of twenty-one days. The ambulance doctor, according to the family, said the patient would have to be sent to Bellevue, and that the family must hire a taxi and take her down. The family physician was not present and knew nothing of this development until the next day, and the meantime the family had taken the patient to Bellevue in a private taxi. Stira Criticism The incident stirred considerable criticism, and The Age took up the matter with Harlem Hospital authorities. An investigation disclosed that the female ward is under quarantine, and will not be open to receive patients until the first week in June, and that ambulance doctors had been instructed by the hospital superintendent, Dr. Mark L. Fleming, that no female patients requiring hospital treatment were to be brought to the hospital, but we were be transferred to Brownsville Hospital. It developed that the manner of their transfer was left to the judgment of the ambulance doctor; if a patient was able to travel in a taxi, the doctors were to suggest that mode of transportation; otherwise, the ambulance service was to be given them. In the particular case of Mrs. Wite, that her condition was "serious and that her condition was "serious and The Chicopee Democratic Club and the Pocohontas Negro Democratic Club will conduct the ceremony jointly. They will be assisted by a committee of non-partisan citizens, together with military, civic and religious organizations. Music will be furnished by the 369th Infantry and the Monarch Band of the Monarch Lodge of Elks, 45, I B P O J F of W. The dedication ceremony will be preceded by a parade through the streets of Harlem led by the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The parade will start at 127th street and Lenox avenue and will proceed to the Dorrence Brooks Square. Then there will be speeches by Governor Alfred E. Smith, Mayor John F. Hylan, Hno William Collins, president of the Board of Aldermen, Hon John William Smith, alderman 21st district; Hon Edmund P. Holahan, Hon. Minnie C. Colahan, Hon. Morel Marie C. Colbert, Hon Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York, Age Mine, Lula Robinson Jones, soprano, will render vocal selections. followed by Police. Reserves under command of Captain White, and Police Reserves under Captain Rose Hall. At 16th street and Seventh avenue the body was transferred to an automobile hearse for the deceased, and the body was transported to a motorcycle police, who accompanied the procession to the gravesite. The floral tribalities, organized two seven passenger cars and included pieces from the 16th Partner of the Police Department, the police infantry and the post office, employees of the Hudson Terminal station, where Godfrey worked before he joined the force. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dolores Taylor Godfrey and three children: a mother, Mrs. June Holmes of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Godfrey Lyle and Mrs. Ruth Godfrey of this city; a brother, Leroy Godfrey; and a sister brother, Charles Holmes of Richmond. that her life was placed in相伴 by the trip to Bellevue in the past. The allegation is made that the ambulance doctor played upon the family, and lack of knowledge of the family, in order to save himself and the ambulance crew the long trip down to East 26th street. Since the date of this happening, Dr. Fleming has been長期到 Bellevue as assistant medical superintendent, changing places with Dr. John H. Hill who compiled to Harlan Holmes as an assistant. The change came, in the ordinary course of routine and had no connection with any complaint which had been made. Dr. Fleming served at Harlan for a year, and his administration has been satisfactory in every particular, according to statements from the hospital officials. embalance Doctor Baili Dr. Hill was seen by The representative and told of the complaint which had been made in the case of the patient, whom he mistakenly stated that the ambulance doctor should have immediately transferred the patient to Bellevue in the Haflem Hospital-embalance, and that there should have been either delay or hesitancy. The hospital and its equipment, said he, is here for the service of Harlem's people, and there is no restriction to that use. Personal convenience or incitiation can have no place in matters wherein the public's welfare is concerned. The doctor Dr. Hill said the almost impossible task of securing subordinates who will carry out instructions as given. With emphasis, Dr. Hill declared that he is in Harlem to serve the people of Harlem and tehir needs must have his first consideration. Every facility of the institution is to be placed unreservedly at the public's service, and will be as long as he remains at the Harlem Hospital. With reference to complaints against individual members of the hospital staff, whether surgeons, physicians, interns, nurses, or any other members of the staff, Dr. Hill asks that they be bourged direct to him by wherever is concerned. He asks that the physician, and he promises that the most rigid open investigation will be made, with all parties present, and that everything will be open and aboveboard. Hospital attaches found in the wrong will immediately be disciplined to whatever extent is necessary. Victim Of 137th St. Tragedy Buried In Mt. Olivet Cemetery Funeral services were held for Ernest Moore, who lost his life in the street conflict which resulted in the death of Policeman Charles Godfrey and Police Reserve Gillian Fuller, also the wounding of Mrs Maude Neoboy in its toll of casualties on Tuesday night, May 12. The late Mr Moore, who was referred to in the daily newspapers as "the unknown" in the West 137th street tragedy, was superintendent of the apartment house at 568 Amsterdamsche Park, North Carolina and was 28 years old. While the remains lay in the funeral parlor of Wainwright and Daniels, a vast host of spectators and friends viewed the body and a large number of colored and white people attended the funeral services Sunday. This funeral was held in the funeral parlor of Wainwright and Daniels, 162 North Street, the sermon being preached by Rev. J.W. Brown, pastor of Mother A, M. F. Zon Church, at 2 o'clock. Sunday afternoon. Interment was at Mr Olivet Cemetery on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Mary Moore. Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. CITIZENS OF HARLEM ARE EARNEST IN SUPPORTING MRS. TUPPER'S CANDIDACY FOR PRINCIPALSHIP OF NEW SCHOOL.136 COLUMBIA STUDENT'S TRUNK IS HELD BY LANDLADY FOR RENT Justice Panken Arranges So Young Student Recovers Personal Belongings Among the great mass of students of various races, creeds and types in attendance at Columbia University in Miss Helen Nernery, who is earning an education by the sweat of her own brow, or in other words, the young lady is working her way through school. Circumstances were adverse to her during the past winter and she got behind in her room rent. Still persevering she managed to continue in college in Columbia. Mrs. Fannie Ray, 420 West 121st street, her landlady presented a bill for $35 back rent, but Mrs. Nernery did not have the money to pay, and then her case was entirely altered. Miss Nernery's belongings were withheld from her. She could not appear among the representative groups of all countries in the student body of Columbia without presentment, so she was forced to take bail in the 7th District Municipal Court. The case was tried before Justice Jacob Panken on May 14, and Mrs. Rae claimed a bill for $20. Justice Panken was in favor of allowing the young woman a chance of getting an education and arranged a settlement for $25, to which both parties agreed on amiable terms. Miss C. Brown the only colored clerk in the 7th District Court, was appointed by the mettic affair and Justice Pankin fold a reporter for The Age that Mr. Brown made a good job of it. Mr. Brown accompanied Miss Nersey Rose, a race home, and saw that she was given possession of her belongings, which were one trunk, two books, and a pair of shoes. One umbrella, one hat, and several other articles of clothing Reservist Who Was Slain In 137th Street Was Buried Thursday --- Gillian Fuller, 23 Fast 131st street, who was shot in the conflict in West 137th street, Tuesday night, May 12, when policeman Godfrey was stained, died of wounds in the Hartlems Hospital Sunday and funeral services were arranged for Thursday night, May 21. Date Mr. Fuller was a member of the Police Reserves, attached to the 16th police station, The Majestic Lodge No 7, K of P; Abyssea Lodge, A F & A Masons and the Baptist Temple. Rodriguez and Yates were the undertakers in charge of the funeral arrangements and the body was prepared for shipment to Carlisle, S. C. for a final resting place. Do you want want? See The Age Classified Ads Help wanted—page 10 The candidacy of Mrs. Harriet A Tupper, present principal of Public School 119, to be named as head of the new junior high school now being erected at 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, to be known as P. S. 130, is being enthusiastically supported by Harlem citizens who strongly approve her accomplishments at P. S. 119. The Parents' Association of P. S. 119, Fred R. Moore, president, with a membership of more than 1,000, the largest parents' school organization in the city, is solidly behind Mrs. Tupper, and its members are engaged in securing thousands of patients to petition to be presented the school authorities asking for Mrs. Tupper's appointment. The Parents' Association at P. S. 1, S. Edgecombe avenue and 140th street, at its meeting on May 14, gave quanimous endorsement to Mrs. Tupper's candidacy. Her friends and supporters are enquent in setting forth Mrs. Tupper's qualifications for the new position. Appointed as a principal in 1908, she has given splendid service for more than sixteen years in this capacity. She was first assigned to P. S. 58 and P. S. 107, and in both of these schools she gained valuable experience in the handling of interacial problems arising in mixed groups. Her ability, coupled with sympathy, led to her being assigned to P. S. 107, October 5, 1973, through the influence of Dr. E. P. Roberts, at that time a member of the Board of Education. Since coming to P. S. 119, Mrs. Tupper has demonstrated her ability and initiative, by the introduction of a preschool course of study for the 7th and 8th grades; extension of school day Negro Student Proves Best-Drilled Cadet Of New York Univ.R.O.T.C. Negro Student Proves Best-Drilled Cadet Of New York Univ.R.O.T.C. Jamie Pleasant, a colored student, was the winner of the first prize for individual drill at the seventh annual military field day of the New York University R. O. T. C. held on the University campus on May 14 Young Pleasant received a sliver cup, given by Professor Henry Cook Hathaway, who organized the department of military science and tactics six years ago. He is a junior and lives at 213 East 73d street There are 600 cadets in the University Reserve* Officers* Training Camp. Casper Jackson's Body Buried In The National Cemetery Casper Jackson's Body Buried In The National Cemetery Casper Franklin Jackson, 31, 64 La Salle street, was buried in the Cypress Hills National Cemetery, Jamaica and Hale avenues, Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, May 18. The late private Jackson died in the Bellevue Hospital, where he, had been ill for threeteen months His aunt, Mrs. Emma Holley, was with him whom the end came Thursday, May 14, at noon. He passed away holding his hand. He was a member were held from the funeral parlor of Rodriques and Yates, 225 West 134th street, and the sermon was preached by Rev. E. D. Bowles, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church. The ceremonies at the cemetery were simple and short. Mr Jackson was born in Luray, Virginia Hehad made his home in New York with his aunt, Mrs Holley, at the above address. After the World War the 15th Depot Brigade company of the 15th Depot Brigade at Camp Upton, April 19, 1955. 1956 Health Bed book since the war. Jackson was a single man and is tur- Jackson was a single map and is survived by an aunt and other relatives. EXTRA Negro Found Hung In Central Park While making his rounds in Central Park, near 69th street and the West Bridle path about 5 o'clock Wednesday morning, May 20, Patrolman Michael Sullivan of the Arsenal station-found the body of an unidentified colored man suspended by a rope from a small tree. According to the policeman there was evidence of a struggle and he captured the lifeless committed Suicide. His body was taken to the morgue and had not been identified Wednesday afternoon, to six hours, vocational guidance for both colored and white girls; standard tests in classifying pupils; elimination of international difficulties in a school 80 per cent, colored and 20 per cent, white, and in programing 2,800 pupils to fit into 1,800 seats and receive full or more than full instruction between 8.30 a.m. and 3.45 p.m. The health of pupils at P S 119 has been given careful attention by the principal. She caused to be made a careful study of defective vision and pulmonary suspect and arranged for the examination of the abilities of milk daily at 10 a.m. averaging 1,000 per day, and the providing at cost prices of 200 to 400 cafeteria lunches for the pupils each day. The new school is located the same school district as 119, the 15th and 6th personal will be largely of the same character. It is pointed out by Mrs Tupper's supporters that she has made a special study of the psychology of this mixed group, their economic condition and racial handicaps in industry, and the strong argument is advanced that this knowledge and experience make her the one outstanding candidate for the new work in this same district. Mrs Tupper is a graduate of the Potomac State Normal and Training School for Teachers, and supplemented this course by extension work at Columbia University. She taught in the model school of the New York Training School for Teachers from 1899 to 1904, was assistant principal of P S. 50 from 1904 to 1908, principal of P S. 107 from 1908 to 1915, principal of P S. 58 from 1915 to 1917, when she was transferred to P S. 119. Flogged To Work, Negroes Testify County Officers and Others Go To Trial On Penance Charges In Florida. While William Jennings Bryan is urging the government to buy Florida lands for home sites, characterizing that state as a worldly paradise, the following story taken from the New York World of May 20, shows just what real conditions are in the "Land of Flowers". Special Despatch to the World Pensacola, Fla., May 19-Detailing how they had been overtaken, beaten until helpless and forced to virtual slavery, Negro witnesses crowded the court room in the Federal Building today at the opening of the Calhoun County peonage trial. Those on trial, al lunder indictment for violating a United States statute, prohibiting peonage or forced labor, C.S. Judge Dwayne Sheriff, Thomas Shuler and D. W. Corme; C.W White, Commissary Manager Will Proctor, bookkeeper; Charles and Alfred Land and M. B. Dayin turpentine operators. That story in the main was repeated by three other witnesses today. ed by three, other witnesses today. Dewitt Stone, the Negro accused of having beaten the others was called to the stance and had been respected, but a wrist, hard-muscelled Negro, who himself was with a party of four which left the camp after he 'could get no money.' He said that Sanders, George Diamond, Galveston Jackson, his wife and Diamond's wife went away without telling Mood Davis, their boss, of their intention. They chided roads and towns their objective being Georgia or Alabama. When we passed the bridge near men the witness said, "we met those men (indicating some of the defendants) They told us to come down to them. They were hiding under a hill and we walked on them. All had guns. Mr. Davis and Mr. Land came up in a car. They told somebody to cut, some sticks, and then we went, hark all together, down the road. They told me to heat the other box. They clothes were taken off and I heat them while they lay on their stomachs. After I heat one bad, they told me I wasn't hitting hard enough, I was told to pull the stick toward me. When I did I cut the flesh of the men on the ground, reckon I did, for they bled." The case probably will not be completed until Thursday Woman Dies Suddenly In W.131st Street Home Mrs Lula Jones, 23 East 131st street, died suddenly of lobar pneumonia, at her home Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Vineyard and Yates funeral parlor, 225 West 131th street, Wednesday Lives Of 60 Families In Danger In 3 Arson Fires The Fire Department is investigating the fires that originated in the temples of 307, 307, and 321 West Third-steep street Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. Fullly sixty families were endangered by the conflagration which was believed to have been incendiary and from waste paper bundles under steps in the cellars of the thirteen houses. FAN Ree See = poner sey NEG RENTERS AE RAEN ope re TSP COS SSIS) haa eRe Se ee aoe . aa eee a nue N evyane Aen See eee be 2a), f om: Vnrivile Sechon-And Feople See a Gin ov OF Now Ve 4S Famous: UPR UR eS an e™ Tn Dros 10 SELEWON\ ADE: evn FUENIS | PELRAR ARSC Ore Concer es meen ano umetre ey um Se FORK VELES NEGRO” OE REY EISTORS (-CUp Abed da Eat 2: i eae fee Bees 33 * Stregt 50 Years Age: sy Fifty, yearn: agp colered frat aaweg iaine lade ia isa prince Batwegn: Second and. Td sheeeet ee rear Bast career | ancl Proving toto Second, TH im (Madison ‘Eexington avemacss:- ater they apread out into, the aids + nugede’ {roan 10d strect data 27 See! “Those were thelr pioneer xr in:Yorkville, * 156 ja the early, sling of golored et “pita oo the East Side, “there was Eeling of enmity anit talrcadersveding Hts ced withie the rank ant le ¥ ie early Ametione who were the orl SME deaideats Jn ‘that seétlom, and colored, citizens were forced to” fight Zou ta Salat pe tg i ag - wad faved into ie + Bomes ap above’ 110th street, and. hye arene east: of what is now St Nicholas and Morningside Parks. I “dhe weatine Wallans, Jews, Spaniards “rAd practically every other ‘nationality a Tato. the Houses vacated By’ ti CyAmerican white people and plasite “Nahemselyes, there to stay. 2, Negroes Move Uptows Ym vfater gare when colored citiees “pega moving up to, Harlem many Sifhe BastSigers t00k up their abed > there, among thote who came {fos : down’ town out of 38th. 4th, S3re “: Gnd ather streets. In those eatly day | Me, Wet, ladies ee Reaee. 10 jean Nei aoe coat tela el ‘have slightly in twelt «aed Rr housing coadltions have 1 : Rept p_ith the prosrens of the ft cunpartmenty fent for” prices, rangin = from $30 to $60 a thonth, and half < ; them are cold water ‘Gate. Sten Gicheated apartaunts on Third aveng Efrat onan average, for $70 2 moo! cu he average number of rooms are fv janfoar and fie.story buildings cg opr, as ony ol ee 2! piling positions ity ‘oder *."govertunent services, and stew ta Sasiness enterprifes of their own, 4 Some Business Enterprices WH, Bryant ix, the proprietor the Monarch Shoe, Repaiting ‘and Geaning Shop at 1795 Tied avent ZK vit to te shop gives one ~ Very Jatest sanitary equipment. 2 “Bide Barnwell of the Bricklaye = Union and bas beea working 3 | Rictrade for more than thirty years] Ui Tevelen-a: plasterer anda. contract 2; C.-C. Flats, «125 East 971i strepts ds SS coat vaxd: ice dealer. W. W. -Bro: 2 4955: Thied avenue is an dlectri¢i + ang contractor, Mrs, Martha Mitch » 1499 Madison ‘avenue, has a circul ing tibeary of the best’ and latest boo ‘which is the only one of its kind in city. 7 sn ‘Yorkville’s Churches SS, | ‘There are churches and missions yorkie of which the Sharon Bap FS Qyarches |x the oldest. ‘lt moved ; from down town and Rev. J. W. Wa Hi ~ ington is the present pastor, Me. 2 SS. RUM, E. Mission, 127 East 100th #t fei. Rev. Frier, pastor, is the latest Chu “.” tacome to the East Side, and The E t Side Bapt.st Church in Park aver ay 100th. street, Rev J. H. Newk E° pastor, is another small church Gently’ organized. # VE. Van Weber, * proprietor, of sanitary barber shop at 165 East | | attest, has the oldest shop in York © Jey having been established for “than forty years. He has three bar {always on hand ang the shop hae 2% rgpression that the equipment the =. Winch equals, any Ip Harlem, 8 F* Yatees first class work: of the hig we "Fhe Ciizens' Independent Unio 3, an organization that meets at 107 ~ Yooh street, The president is E Couktin, and “G. Johnson is vite p | dent, T. Hayward, secretary, Ss. g 1 fweaturer, P_ Davis, chairmen of ‘ng commute and G. 5. Will < chaplain. * ‘4 i “The object of the’ organization | 1, better the. cial: economic and 1. (Gal condition of colored people “qn the East Side of the City of York. The spciety Was already S. some charitable contributions fo ¢ Rie, that wete ulgently in need. It is ‘eight manths old and has well, spp ~ by its members. and has the end Sent of citizens of both races wh = Tuppenting it. Hberally. The \ F Niich has a membership compos je menand- women and. is plannit jnavgurate a sick and death benef partment a» "Among the old, settlers of Yor 4 are Tom Seudder, Harry Den $ [Wand street, Robert Wilson, Third avenue, and a number of ¢ who can (ell of the home like ¢ between 84 and 103rd street o: East Side. : East Side Items Miss Francis Williams, 204 East Ninety Seventh Street, who has had hee mother visting her during the pest month is going to tepay the visit by spending a month with her mother 748 Shawmut avertue, Roxbury, Mass On iter return to New York’ Miss Wilt: sams will be accompanied by her sister, Sits Florence Lewis, , Jamea Thomas, 1839 Tihrd avenue, Ife Monday (o visit his mother im An- tigua, West Indes Islands. The Vanity Club gave a Very site: cessful entertainment at their clut «Set iceday” evening, THE afta eer"auended by a roodly number 0 Jally Snd lovely couples, Darice? mt: tic was furnished by John ‘Wanamak ‘tgs band, 1798 Third avenue, ‘Mrs, Amelia Harris, 206 East Ninet; sti necen has. ecently ream {com a visit to friends in Soeue. Lake N J She teaves the city again nex St Se oe CUT THI8 OUT AND SENDITTOMAYORHYLAN Mayor John.F, Hylan, Bee, City Halt : RDAs S New York City, wy abe 3 {Dear Sir: 2 dy 1am in favor of the City. taking. Gvér-Lincoln Hospital. Do not let this institution close. It is-nteded. We look'to you to save It, Name oeecccceeececvecaseneeeenemmaedengegnet gree sae ght lala nee, | Addiess sscsstassavenssancvsaveveahnvodtbeennaees th eraeen SPEDE the Week ee ie asaya. At i ‘Howard, 1889 ‘Third “avewe...'~ | "WEA YEN Second avert, | arth ln get ut: pprovlog: | Be. LTO ] ee} eas Pea et nett i S119 PURE pagent & PPE MENS 8: Aire’ Hemet: AS Tupper prin ttre Ate ost peated Bight: avenues has announced’ the| qnar.rell-of. oupite in. the various seer attaiped, during. }pzil an: | “The:copiplete list ts. sx‘follows: }. B{—Eysitia: Cato, Helen Sienpron att caste Si ie Mane; Zelda Nelson, Marjorie- Dol- ic; Elisabeth, Hexen. eck , Enid Hercules, Viol 1490; Borat er tithes meek. eteltn| [Rock deene “aisyoard, Rash Pins, Alice Wiliams, sala; Williame,. Ur~ ola’ Tynes, -Aloin Simmons, Edith Roberts, “Hilde -Rreach,Gwendols Jetee Grace, Setar yz, 882-—Bernice -Barniend, Mabel Bér- ry, Frances Dyes Helen Dyatte An- fn Front, Bllabeth MeDoagald, £4. Joa» Pitter, -Marjorlo- Siegel, -Anita Wharton, "Myrtle Waietiaaton, : Mere | ha-Matiood, ‘Briscoe Clemenza;-Vic- toria Liliierose, Rath Fields, Beatrice | Kenny,’ Darothex MeLane, Andrey Hosband, Boi Kelth, Roberta Tol Beg Betiorie Wigs, Bernie: Weod- | °RBS=AMinnle Sdrgonterie, Kathe- Feige, Sehotter ‘Allee, Roach, Mary fifsaiic. Consuance Docker, Mabe! Hawkins, Hilde Sawyer, Dorothy Ex: ‘umn, Bessie Deatich, Marjorie Harri: 6a; Victoria Major, Gtren. Boyd. egAt—Ina Christie, Bleanor Farrel Ft ing Tinley Ens Fad oreher ay! fa Todd | ice Walter, damm, Weeks, Per they Mac Wisnins, Rose: Stephans, “Ms. ‘Veaie Franklin, Moviel Levine, Louis i} Reters, Millicent _ Phillips, “Reatric tH Reed. ‘Praline Reid. Panis Sawnet fNetiio Tiller. Geneva, Youre, Tenth _|'Ader> Mabel Brice, Aridine ‘Bolden ¢| Dora Nigra, Cora Hoacha, Mary San | tore, Francie Seaton, Nabe ‘Wittiams t ehzSybil Chaplin, Lous, Gree 1 startha Mestel,. Mary, Spedaljeri. Lo E|reita Webb, Concetta Siera, Raby Cov € faston. Marjqrie Habbyed, Lillian Jack fon, 2 | °GAd—Geneva Holman, Joseohin h| DeLyons, Fliza Alexander, Ida Dow =| ting, Beata Nesbitt. FA—Enid, Gilkes, Pearl, Weler #1 violet Caps, Beryl ‘Prescod.. Paulin 1] Galvez, Elizabeth Adams, Rita A elamby, Karltine Bland. Irma Minnot ‘Lillian ‘Thompson, Mildred Chatles gee, Violet Olliviere, Hazel Bire Estee Gil, Natalie Latbridse. it] 7ee—Lucia Sewunds. Violet Vi a ger, uel Page Bred Worm MV Miyrile Bascomb, Frances Carrol © | Lucy Graven, Dotcees Ter. Ali Lewis, Louine Loscher, Clifford Mo [rig Helen Ricers, Bernice Smith, 3 /jpi—Roralle Willame, Mariel D je}ion, ima, Re Winds ‘Mildred Scot znd} Prawcts( Sadi Bed PR Hatha wr 8{*rhomas, Olive . Woodson, Mildr ra InValker, Estelle Bernier. : i. poet Devs ‘Roache, Florence Si t= | PFs _Jeetta Alston, Mildred, Ste cs. ant, Francie Watson, Mildred | Be he Narie, Lambert, Réryl_ Presea Eeoraiana’ Moses, Mariel _ Arch _ Fish Harris, Natalie Davit, Ol Chase, ‘Ada Chambers, Clara Rarn in Helen “Schwartz, Frances Greer in Bea Weinstein, Atota Chatman, D ist Foy, Neblet, Lillian Kelley, Ar nM TAS Roberts — McLane, lane on Vat, Alice Iyce, Grace Solonitte. © et) Manning, Margaret Montgome rch Mary, Valenzino. ; at | MOT, “Syivia Daniels, Muriel For weil FAG Marion Holmes, Alma Si tke] none Enid Ericson, Hattie Walla Fe ore Rodrigaee, Vaulda Gay Bam” Lavnigten. Marorie Fon the | SSicent Tobitt, Alece Somerville. 70 TK Sp —Mildsed Butler, | Ma vile] camprondy, Celes De Sours, Miri ore! Payer. Maud Ellis. Florence Felt re Hate Sawyer, Evelen Virgo, Ro the [hud Washington. Eatalie’ Weis tin] Beatrice Daw, Yicted Dae 1 iar: | horn, Davis, Rery! Headtéy, Irene nest | nie, Martha Teofard. Glady Wilk nM pl—Geraldine Garrett; Tome | Lisfdo, Mildred de Pierre, Doro Sait |[Sthamas, Trené Jones, Lillian Row “Wl Cayherint Dudley, Derathy Bull eat [Eines Teaque, Linda’ Romero, ites,| genia Phillips.” nic] cob2—Buriel Segre, Annette} ns, | amis, Doris Maddin, ‘Blaine Mad ami |Winine Deane, Gertrude McDar 5 to| Rachel Levine, Catherine Hoffr jul? | Dorothy “Travis, Marmaret Mo dus" Olive Carter, Tsabel Salomon, F niME| Nturray, Geraldine Headley, New| Derick Lillian Marshall, Tua mane| Hankervle, Irene Belmar, Res ante | Burton. SBiRuby _ Tanfield, Made _ rows, wie stevenson, Eva V« lara. Walcott. : ) are} GR op—Edwardine Armstrong, ion }iea Banks, Pay Canty, Myra Gr d off idge, Ruby Resriolds, Fdith The 8 0} son, Willima Wiggs. tde-} GA1—Hernrina Anegerman, Be Hudson, Marjorie” Tignor, ° Ce ville} McKenna, Farnesta Nibleti- 1 1, of] Labega, fsabel Providence, Dor 1762] Gibson, Beryl Roache, Lerien St thers | Ada Horowitr. . alony} GA2—Zenobia Rawls, - Fj the] Hughes, Wilhemina Crump” GA op—Eva Ance SR—Mildred Paster, Mary brook, Pimma Stoney, Myra Ra Lance Rites, Florence Tlond, The Rater te : g F LINE FOR: END Eater siete “By PEAR RAGE COLOR, CREED eta aes pal rae a Ge Brite ced Gee 2 ra eae vol the saended Seco ie. initial unit fs “to, cost Fisongen aed $5,000,000 is _ already Be BER cae, vga ag ea a saatag ake de ce a” ace eo yo acen neh to Reet Bx aaa actin 5 m ab Heran'bicn Teinscriped: nee ETE ee NT nOue REGAMD. 70. "RACE, CORED OF COLOR : +) SUPPORTED BY» *- | VOLUNTARY, CONTRIBUTIONS + ‘Thiv‘motto hay beer’ lived up fo Tor s2 years and In the future, as in the past, aay the managers, the tradition will hold. ° | Di. Louis T. Wright of 218 West 199th treet has Been gamed a2 chest man of the Harlem topimittee. Dr. Coatelius R, Agnew, Presbyterian Hlosptal, Madison avenue and- 70th ‘street, is treanurer, and checks intend ed for yy fund may be sent. either fo De, Weight or ditet to Dr. Ae new, Murray Hulbert. former president new, Marrey tte cerca, Waka man of the Untown Commngnity Cam- paiga, and-among those associated oF The variots committees are Miss Sa- tah Scbusler Butler, daughter 0 President Butler of Columbia Uni eersity:, Mrs, William “Vanamee. Dr rs, Gardner. Smith, Coltin Woodward ir, Milo H, Gates, Mrs. Ward. V Tolbert, and others. ‘ The new establishment will oceup, a Zacre site overlooking the Hud fon River, phish hot beer donated the hospital. ‘The initial wnit,, nov being erected wit be occupied joint Iv by the Presbyterian Hospital an | Columbia University’ School of Medi cine. -It wilt be M-stories high, con nected by an -story axin, Attache |e the main boliding will be 2 privat I patent pavilion with 125 rooms, Th centire plant will really be ten antral ‘hosptels, one on top of another, -wit gun rooms far convalescents, ‘treat ment rooms, diet kitchens, receptio oom and other facilities.” ["°eotored “citizens of Harlem ae | urged to contribute as liberally as pes |xbly to this splendid work, Es ‘Jdowment funds have been provide '\ for its future operation. bia SH3Jolia Buckley, Marlé Base edb, itso Emaniee Si on-=cora Gloster, Georiia Har- gave, Prnel. 2 GH ‘Hermine| feAfiilon, Ruth Smith, Ena De Cos- te KAl—Margorie Riggs... Margaret Carolan, Derathy Coleman, Gladys Be Silva, Evelyn, Dyes, Aptoinette Sneed, Louise Wells, Bary Manning. SAz-Vivian Styles, Mary Martin, Dorothy Payne. oo $Ag—Leotta Husband, Francés Smith, Josephine Thompson, Gladys Williams, Helen Wilson, SAt—Adele Arthur, Cecelti: Re Souza, Chatna Cary, thei, Ennis, len Melvar;_ Dorothy, Moseley, Hrevoe Lene Edna Smith, | P'sAS—-Catherine Blackman, Alberts Chatman, Isadora Drew, Rosabelle Hawkins, Ella Lotnore: BK opmAlildred Henley, Mildred | Ward, Jalia Jager, Euphenie Wilker- Jyon, Evelyn Richards, Adrianna jams, Parl” Danils, Eatela Ceate ero. | *A1—Alice Finch, Lillian Magshall J yatelia Keith, Lilian Tasker, Quran | Etefani.. Amelia. Pennington, Char ‘igre Edmead, Anialce Davis, Bild: »] Gil, Catherine Hunter. “| Oati2—Muldred Chapnian, Sally, Pow “I pvelyn, Miller, Roberta Rraddicks .| Hielew Swanson, Annie Not‘a ge. Ros -| jones. a y| °eRS—Venetia Menter, Connie Mil ler, Martha Branch. : || SAI—Eva Brisbane, Claudia Sam | uel, Frances Phillips Add —Helen, Watkins : | 4AS—Muriel Straker, Josephin | Miles? ao cree NMEA op—Macy Fvans, Withemin nf Williams, Faith Match, ei] 3B¢—Marjorie Broomts, | Adel ei} Gout, Theima Mostcy, Margare a| Mundo, Fliazbeth Murray, Fait a | Ross, Kathleen Robertson, ‘Beatnic 2 | Schell, Mary ‘Travers. Gladys, Soh fone Werner Kirton, Wilda Mora 1e|fona MeCloud, Mavie Price * 3,| °SBS—Pearl Francis, Docena Tr «| ting. F]Borothy Nussbaum, Fred Lee Da n- |The, Fike, Mae Draeden Paull p-| Smith, Linla Bailey, Olivia Dilla Florence fill, Lenchén Coleman, Cl pal Tandrum, Zillian Solomon, Oil ia | Torner, Anna Jordan, Munet Rei na| Gertrude nNewseern, Alma Lowne ny| Evelyn Parker, hy] AZ—Llllan, Andrews, Temay fa Feld, Charlotte. Bigas,, Grace, Gol ya) man, Juanita Coffeen, His Gece Torn, Pasline Johnson. Esther Moll fan Grace Phipps, Virginia. Lampe a-| Tag—Syteia Brown, Elizabeth Wr wlan Faith Carr. Olive Cooper, 1 i:| Mae. Dinkins, Marnaret Gerstenkeoo ys | Olivia Jackson, Louise Lamb, Je ih | MeCall, Dorit Morris, Minnie Roge r4,| Moria Selby, Ida Spidateri, Mary ji} iegs aie” Yauabn, Jian, Fare | Edna May. Grant,” Anna Leona Elaine Veal, Hazel Wooten. Erne er-ttine Johneon, Gladys Blair oe na ae tates iS eee erin i 7" wwenee, there it's | Creme eee hegre eruntigs people at. AERA Jxaguage Pa : pian at ve en Zense as cares bs ‘estvaat’ fp ie Sha Shanddy ‘nneraede May 12, 18a ofickry eset ad Ga Seal Serine a eeespeiortta of Soh vive ist Ses aad eee he Ta Se it Hes Sees at ear car Ras escorts eentew ee o SePaarh cie hon eaters We salpsics "ia Wo toe ehalyey ol ee rng somal Sei, my a oe wrack ood 6 wha. trom Whale cut eR act tage Be Fae stead Rad came, ee pret git eh tate esa aaa ea etc tis FRE eet ele ad Centatag tet Ae tasty ok Sipesetey, sam fessional i ey Se One ly Soe |e Fare ine ce et caesar See area ap street ta Sate ad oa “| "ite Tidpryvesd on hie’ hedrers the wiphess [St SUP Bseas ton the Wal cy FH ene a ocd St etern tne nt a0d eee "PRUE SSSR aoa ea 2 gree ‘al aalliarity Seach al these. ross Agere a hl sk th "The, aremn in ine entirety’ wie Gee « é] droge “widiseeral expositions that you coul ine oie ihe tc sk 7 MOY: ope ireenirer of the Feno. Tes omits Hoey et Be kOe €} paper istcommemoration of the dead roembe ec Smeets alt at ead eect ee rer aa tee Seal bend H | piace 3924, which waa 954485448, - ’ dent FP. A> Cookasol the. Ne Pe Sn y|eshtntlSS i Menara ieoedac -|Ntating “that che wan gvatifed st seeleg nlite ise cee ati tactics ne ce 8 Eee ty eke honesty and eiciacy. th gan Ucar aera bara lesa” =e | alt Becta ta Sele te se be a ecab iad of Tiss rortscn Wht W Soci Sip abthy ies date cree ig sete Se ee aaa a t-|Derving the, audience was ovecheard io 8 a oe Mee tae alse a Rar R Aan vo ol te re eT ctaining part of the progres “ce § sade fue, aleioey by the Pale F | ch th or dy oe ey sa} cas ROR, tas ta te ot to Peeitae Ste wa, inurmire [cease Sealine Ht SRS irrectomts, Rear? Elee, BOF sendy Rew York: W- w- | Brretn Mee gt J-t Miess ro | oem. SET clays ene. Tero? aad ioe wean tom. STATION HEALTH of By BBS HERBEN sina pene The Lady Takes Poison » Lock it up! aoe eae the key! - = +long, long time ago wh we alk eae hat should. Bes iy the Fantly medicine cabinet, we did not ‘sufficiently emphasize the fact that pottons, as a rule, have no right to ‘be the House where little children are. ‘Further than that we may” £o, (09, atid Bay that where grown people arc, Hpoisona are better locked up und nes: Feiaey tecept under 4 doctor’ oF- See'Sng ‘according to his directions Rae aon accident is the taking ‘of poison by mistake, and it is usvally Sided by” carelessness af keeping poisons and other less barmfufl mes Foto acher in the same closet Raded to that, of course, is the im: Kaded (9 drelcsaness. whit, perm ‘an individual to dose himself from ottle the label of which he failed” te read a3 he took the bottle, in his hand ‘A different and unpardonable dis setae of satety a8 the act pl cemow ing the medicine froin n bottle anc ing the minting another sort for alter eta change the label Takin | the wrong thing beeaose the label ies A tragedy in ‘ahve these old words “death js ba Ja sleep and a forgetting” and con gider, the sugnibcaree, e the re ; rasnigzza sleep and @ 4 Forgetting, | Bhrasnigiad che ya have ran * enti J Grama. ‘ ‘ Ayan wakens with a splittin Tnentache and gers up—Ob, tutt ty | How unreats T niust signe frat ‘Tread: "A woman wakes” Alma spwaking with @ headache would 0: ‘Prurglfy ask ns whe ty get him th tergitine instead of bens able 10 fr Lit himself wouldn't he? cfit Rimaeent a wonian, wakens 2F paving s spliting headache Hele t 2 oay iaee to the bathroom and one 7] are Rer cine cabnet She is gitll be Seo en Gnd dail with, pan She, fo {J astcen ate he ehiigd thnee few, f [maining “harmalecs pills” into: anoth a} bottle and put the Tanall size dicht ny bottle Bietetin. the "headache Bott <| Be taves ont two pichloride pills a 1 RR taMitem ambulance. Noi V]tions Wreathes = "A safe thing to do ts to Jabel tru all poisons and other medicmnes 2! eee ke poisang locked un in a eh Heertennetees ever ake mei “ten gen a {StF in [chat Sou are dung You will ee Saihout medientic Hooch Joints Padlocked Several of Harlem hoock Joiilts hive eeret ger tie Federal Court, pad Fame NT aye saloon formerly At 2242 Seventh avenue, corner 132nd sirect has. fen Thea. but ita operators have copenta: again at 2254 Seventh. avenue, formes ly ‘occupied by Sobel, furrier, foramepy °fc004 oor, “Oxhet fomt ordered closed ate pteparing tir open Tah rags Ius@bttleSss oe. ba Res warenes ote aad oe eae eee eS ii 5 : a $02 HAMPTON ALUMNI: A AN ae Bede? nye! ot SMO REET JUNE 2 oar Baa ktld homed 2? AN re ae A Meee 2 ERS ea Leer ot dass sce ef Tie nana, Via, raat of Fees devitoementa call for A tae ae hacen fh bébeder hapiss, The co-operatlon ie: Taskenee acd” Hamplon Atucih Miiselations. inthe endowment drive See ae ee a a, more, compreben ee pechrees and 1d ele Seu bf he, Jange wrvber of eradustes hd faery atasc who: ans RUSt 068 Pests, Will be made ts corablne’ ete tacore sin our igs ot saore effient agchiae. Fall report 0 the work, ak, Geshwsstion soll reed’ by the offceré and the allowe: for discussion of these reoprts. | ‘Dr. James E. Gregg, principal, wil tell ot ake new. developments of Hamp too. Tenttgte: caer le adariletratio \Anvaddress from C: Colon Lassiter Rachels: Ne Gq candidate, for the de lpree of, tiie, of science’ Ith \Freachers College, president of tb HHampion nstitote ‘Sttdest, “Cota putt ive ai dea of the institutio ye ane students’ viewpoint. Speaker At Knstitate.. Frat. Meet, Charleston | Institute, W. Va—On. Sunday After- noon, Earl-B, Dickerson, - grand pole, march of the Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- Ty, and Assistant Corporation Cau fie) of- the City of Chicago, spoke. to 2 huge avdience in the occasion af, the LNA. A, Po, mectng, at the -Fia ‘Baptist ‘of Charleston, poder a rae, Chapter of Kanga. Ab phe Psi Fraternity of The West Vir- ‘gnia Collegate Institute. Mr. Dickerson's theme wos, “Demb- Jcracy in America —When and How." He ‘arelully outlined present-day: demo- cracy, as, it is in this country, and thes told is hearers we, are to autre it by persistent’ preparation, = better race’ Consclousness, by dogged preparation and economic independence. Atty ‘F.-G; Nutter, president of the N, -AcA: C By; CH. James, busines aan. of ‘Charleston ; W. W., Sanders, supersin0r fof Colored Schools in the. State of West W Virginia; and Elmer Brown made short Jaddkess While in the city Mz, Dicker- son was the guest of Dr. and’ Mrs. H. |F. Gamble, ; | After the mesting, Mr. Dickerson Jatty Nutter, Prof, Thrown, Messrs | Browmley and W. F. Savoy motored ‘out to College Institute for dinner. |] Others present were C, E, Mitchell, Sy- {bil Froe, DM. Priilerman and “Gat Hairston os ‘|. Alter dinner Mr, Ditkerson “spoke’ to “letudemis and. teachers. at the -regalae Sunday cyening service Held in the Chapel auditorium of the new adminis stration building. President John W. Davis gave this evening over to. the visitor, who was presented to the gather- ing by Auy “Nutter, So By TOM J. NICHOLAS “Barly to bed and eacly to ries, ~~ | Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wite"—Benj Franklin « * This ‘early to bed and early, to rise] business is a humbug. Fo prove that it was all wrong Ttried it que. dey. HOY at eight otclock J flint omptly at eight o'clock J elimb: ed into my downy ‘couch and gave myselt over to the Sandman. At six atm, the alarm, clock woke mie, Was siill sleepy, but against [of Nature, T tip at ot bed or T said, today T shall be healthy, wealthy and wise, Giri ay Row here comes the proof: s On my way to work T contracted 2 cold which kept me confined for two sweeks. Ax T went to pay my tanch GMeck I made the cheerful discovery. that. wife had rifled my trousers of fil potty cash; and finally when the boss asked me. what was'a custodian, T’made the brilliant observation’ that ip Trunt bea man who makes cusp ‘So you see “Poor Richard” was avny BF home base: A better vernon would be:" . Ss “Barly to, bed and early to rise ‘And you'll never meet the regulor muye—Barney Google. + | “Do, gou want work? Bra The Age Chl Tae ada ivci waed—ptse ta. SS fed 086 Role ee | “Frapry, For, Sale, New Fors Che, 2 | saad "Stew Jerser—aee i | demtacetsano ape he Bt : inte 8 Cts List Of Hooch Joints Still Wide Open! MADIGON AVE—2004; 2000, FIFTH AVE—2100; 71885, 2400; 2199; 21035 2201; 2240, oe LENOX AVENUE. ..: siy seh 201 AOL Ad. * Gh a9 420436 AUS 432.476 477 486486 “atte 303 $04 33 $20 93633754370 SEVENTH AVENUE aaa 3s ms Tat fant 32432083224 288 iasy 34752877, 3802810 2320 «2860=«13802808 2448 hoy 34428013822 EIGHTH AVENUE.” Jae: 2428 2438-2508” ase 2630. 26372688701 tatth ST.—233 W. * 12th STA Wis 23 Wes 256 ‘Wat 266 Wi ee tat aaa fay eS 13700 BT} We nh, i Iaud Ott By 23,05 ey (date OT} Wes 26 % }| sith BT.—st Wes $8 Wage 136th 8T.—100 Wj 1018 AE to Was td Widen Ws 137th BT.—100 W. isuth ST—09 Was 143 W. sag Ste Ww. . })selts ar—t00 W ; 200 w.; asi W. tah ST—209 ©. {| laats ST.—205 We eer ‘ 4 epgaten Pythian Bath House a Fs andSanitariim =: ; H Knights of Pythias of N. j AnS.A,E, A, Avand A. | i Py Sere oE a Seeger a OEM §— 41544 Malvern Avonvo® Reps Hot Springs Nat, Park, Ark BHofRidio-Active Water Furnished by the Government ROP AM Baths. Santis bas 10 Reems, Dit and Operating Roess tel bas 86 Rooms; ‘Eelephone, Hot ind Cold Running S$Water in Every Room;" Rates $1 to $3 per day, * tae BATH RATES: 24 Baths . . . $13.00-~10Baths . . .'.' $6.50 ‘ 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50. . "re Selene Fates" Ae eee a bel pear seamen sale Raeiracre: Meer yar fe ates. Fate Bere as ibe capone: ene Rowan “als eo Pal A NGe- Se auad ral fe Woe wad at S aia pee dieses eae Bie first tart Seer tiejtueneloken enaitopres “iat eis ese ce « eae oe bath Mae: this, ccorgay’ otuas semgetieg te se arse sete areata See eta 598 pits lengeeanenttaes frig Nema Aerie ere for! Tea! Tete, whe 38 ¥. f sel ey wae ea tae i eae Sn soa er ae Mia rose fhe? [rom “the tty, ‘decy” and carrie: ie cies Fe ace cee we ete bes ater teat fled erat toribe Blick ee ten ls Gate athe ek Teste che igioen ae a ie a are aa tac he ‘was deceribed tyeabr]; 3, Wood av fol ie gel © Y Lee, Baa Tyiled ig Woods oot a ek ite Aa Se Be le Sie ge “ure echa eat tay a he SUE aR eae ee Oe ares ie Sap ae cae aah a ee | Sexleer oh oes | mgeeedrah ais ae | escapes mses ee Soe | eS a bow te | rs amar ts ei | ae arsed Sana Socata oe {ie ee Rg ar 2h clei a | Rr ca Sate ey | pay bee Sea er | toe nag olga si Wik Seatte ene Se sede | eccaice armani liane sigs eee arb ee sicereae, he ee pie | are aris arene Sat See | Bro oe eee ra Se le icreceaaiey See at rie! Se eecnent, ede | Sears. "That Jasnhn eis more ea _ “SUNSET INN” | . GREAT BARRINGTON . . MASSACHUSETTS . NOW OPEN The house of contentment and good cheer, one of the most delightfal spots in the’ , } | “Berkshire Hills” | Soithe teat evioe dancin, Talo ta other spdrte. y * Send for Booklet. Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. May 23-5. |Swiftwater, Mt, Pocono, Pa.| Beautiful Spot in Mountains City conveniences and country com- Horts, Beautiful walks, borse-back rid- fing, tennis, excellent table... Rates $15.per Week. Propeitrem_* ; Bessie Jaffa 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila, Pa. Phone Preston 3715-W | ++ an Prledetple uml Jose 1, 1025 easier ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS | Locust Grove and Cottage eer Po ee eee see Bektage home partes cheerfully a= ‘| ranged—on short notice Refreshments Jof all kind always on hand. Call or ad- }dress Maa.G. A’ Springs prop. First and | lilside avenue, or Phone 476 J. 2 : ‘May 16-Sms “The CLEF COUNTRY HOME” _ ASBURY PARK, N. J. _. 24a Columbus Ave. - Tel. 2404-M YR. FD. No. T Wm. 11, Turpin and Corky Willams Props. An ideal spot, for rest and quictude srithout the elimination ‘of pleasure Large, light, airy rooros with all im- REct'gueste: |X splendid: and’ popu at guste A splendid an : rendevooe ar ato parties, peste and excursions, Rates vety” rez- sonable. : Directions . Out Springwood Ave. to Fisher Ave turn right on-Pisher. two blocks to Co Yumbus Ave., drd liouse on left. Mari6-3 mo tad ie sore seatly, seagate ta sre sures ante ie iageai at cat” * ae de Wee er se a Rt Je, ee nice Me ee a ae tae ot Sah oor Cae gers ink Set og IE Oa Seren Ye theecesedecs thon Fe ian = ei ink Cee Sf Soap elicge iu thie Sat casa pais ee aa foes em IEE ace oe! Mees toy raped Meee ik Stein fangs. > act eater aos Beet teal Lage arid cite, a Se alain ee fieta Seiesintee, “Fo he ee crag Mal ee ual ot Bataleon ‘agent thers than Seca Sevier atc ap Sets GtaiP tS cere tanh nee eee Fear ttt os eeu es ee ot Sains hess“ epee fraswitl. pepre themselves eins SS i ae cd kT teks as umtlnn oy ae donee ay PE BIE Sy tans, epeere, ter ehaleage prewire teria, enleyre to” chat Rey. Ralph W: Sockman To Deliver Commencement Address. at Morgan College Baltimore, Md—The Rev. Raiph W Sockman, pastor of Madison Avem M. -E. Omirch, “New York City las Lica beset © aces Ge adios ‘the commencement exercises of Mursit Glee which oil take place fn The Alumni Day -will be on Jur 2 at whic time a bist of ie Late h- Jona “PF: “Goucher wiih be une." ther events “for the commencem=: week will be the jumide banquet to i Tsenibes, domestic science ‘and art ev bit, and the Baldwie-Hugles orators. lace es eee | Sergt. Edvard Hardy Dead | Sergeapt Edward- Mardy. af Gea | pany B "or one Soh PAR ie on Tuesday, May 19,-at the -Cr Hospital from a complication uf dy Sergeant Hardy is-a veteran of th World War, having served oversea with the Old Fifteerith, and will given a mibtacy fugeral fram Grav . Compccgatonal” Chyech On” Prata ri gvening, at B30 o'clock. — The Ro 1A. C. Garner, chaplain of the reg: j ALC Garner, ctaplsty, Bi eRe. JmORAN 5 R = Annouiicer the Opediing d°* "4 B Snowdale Farmhouse Bo guests over Decoration Bo vay ‘ind’ throughout ihe Benson, B The place bas undergone BR sererat "improveneate, uch % oan extra bathroom conven- iences. extta bedrooms, larger % lawn capacity, mode! tennis % cov pavilion, switgs, and BS cioo swimmaing’ pacity be. Bing comiracica. Hh ‘Teiephone‘Browates 101-7 R ring 6 or write, Mak A. B Moran, . Route, 4, - Brewster, BS NY. | ft * $3 Take Harlem, Division of 8 New York Ceatrai fo Brewster BONY. : ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street Tor the conor ofthe pie Ma ee Sse ane Bt a fo aes phone 208 Harte ‘y, B. White, Prop J. W._Taylor, Me Se ie Fit, FSi er ey + dtandedmaly ‘Purished Rooms ph Ce ee ei Mee De EAU: Fes, 245 Wert THN BL. Bee ih bth Aves 095 LENOX AVE, Cor tsi’ 51. REW YORK city Bctect Family and Tourst Hotel Rumolog hot nd cold water i each ‘AI Rooms Ouualde Saporure Serpe rSutmay ond Surface Care RATES REASONABLE * “EDI WILSON, Pion + WEW YORK ClTY Phone AUDUBON 2796 Noniosem --- Mike was a hundred citizens of Yonkers, a delegation of city of bayshead by Mayor Ulrich Weidenanger and in giving a testimonial dinner to Thomas Brooks, the first New York appoited to the uniformed police force in officers. The home folks were a party of distinguished New Yorker including Samuel J. Battle the last legman named to New York City's police following the consolidation of the boroughs. Ted Dixon was originally planned for the N.Y. office. North Broadway, but a number of conflicting events, principal of the music festival, White Plains, which a large number of Korn singers were taking part, made, the produced the number which was expected to be present and the dinner; committee led to make use of the smaller banquet hall facilities afforded by the base dining room of Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. R. S. Oden, master. Three long tables extended lengthwise from white another, table arranged centrally, facing the ends of the long table and occupied by the girls and Mrs. Brooks, and tables of the evening. Larissa Jones served the diner, men being Tomato bisque; celery; almonded chicken; mashed potatoes, green peas, rolls and butter; buns of lemon with Russian dressing, cream cake; coffee. With the serving of coffee, came the introduction to the Chairman Smiley L. Russo, Pam H. Bray as toastmaster, Mr. Bray made a few felicitous remarks and preached his introduction to the speaker by a proper references. Congressman Fairchild Speaks The first speaker was Congressman Benjamin L. Hardewild, from the 24th District, who paid tribute to the worth of the Mississippi River boatman Steve Promp and courteous action had resulted in the saving of thirty lives by the government steamer Norman overland near Memphis, Tennessee. After a letter remarks from Glay, the Attorney General of New York, the commission of Public Safety, Aligned H. Hiles, was introduced. Mr. Hiles expressed the pleasure he experience being instrumental in making the appointment of a Negro officer in the linkers' force, and declared that the Brooks' would be given a square deal, no more, no less. The speaker declared that in his office he recognized no race, no creed, and the Brooks' profession was merited. He believed that when the civil servant came in, with several names, Brooks, listed as eligible, Mayer had immediately suggested training of Brooks. Garrison the Dictator the actor he laughedingly re- ceived that James V. Garrison, afterwards referred to by W. W. Wendang as the one man commendation was given most deep in the naming of colored duties, had come to the merger and told him that if he was not appointed, he, Garrison, died of heart failure. "And said Mr. Iles, 'I didn't e Jim' Garrison's death science of Public Works Wil- lohman told of his lifelong as- sistance and friendship for Of- begining in their child- hood when they were neighbors and continuing un- the present time. Inciden- tious houm stated that when there was one colored department and that now Moore, editor of The New Washington the next speaker. Mr. Moore mentored the Mayor and he for having named Mr. Moore, declaring that ad only done their duty. he congratulated on hav- age to do so. Mr. Moore the conditions which ex- cuse J. Battle was named Negro policeman in Greater under the administration Mayor Gaynor, and com- mence with the present, when early one hundred colored able and acceptable duty of the public peace in Cities five Boroughs. Continue To Contend ever advised his auditors not he content with the man to the force but their efforts and strives there. He advised became satisfied with the that it is all they will they continue to demand I work for further op- nions will come to Aaron Henry, pastor, of London, the Rev Sidney master of Messiah Baptist the Rev R S Oden, past- sall A M E Zion Church, and appropriate remarks. I ministerer introduced military Battle of the New York Police Department, felicitate, the newly licer and gave him the gently same advice based experience as a policeman. I confidence in the Com- munity his belief in that just qualities. 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Officer Brooks Responds Their Officer Brooks was introduced Mr. Brooks gave voice to the pride he felt in being named to his present job or rather, "position." as he buoyantly corrected himself to say—and indeed that in *Nunkers*, every man was told that in *Nunkers*, without regard to color, race, etc. The young officers urged his friends to get behind Yonkers, and boost the city wherever and whenever possible, and in every way they could. His felicitious speech was greeted with thunderous applause, and he was greeted at its conclusion, as at its beginning, with the rising of the rising of the enclave group of guests. The concluding speech was made by Mayor Weisendanger, who stater that aside from the fact that "Tom" Brooks had passed the necessary mental and physical tests, the actual appointment was owing to the endorsement of "Jim" Garrison, and that every colored man named in Yankers to city positions had to: have Garrison's endorsement. And, said, he Garrison has never given his approval to an unworthy appointee. Mayor Advises Race "He told his" hearer that "Brooks's career was" just beginning, and that they must give him their continued support. "Don't leave him here. Stick behind him for he will have his troubles and he will need your help in his effort to succeed," asserted the Mayor. "Tom Brooks got just what he deserved," continued the Mayor, "It was not politics but what he won through courage and ability. Color is no guide to success. Am proud of your friendship for me, am proud of your friendship for you. When the appointment of Tom Brooks was made public there was not a word of criticism or objection to be heard." Speaking directly to Officer Brooks, the Mayor advised him "to keep his feet on the ground, and not to forget that being a policeman was just a job after all, and not a 'position'." The Mayor advised the officer to practice tolerance and courtesy as foundational principles in his contact with the public, emphasizing their importance in the development of his future worth as a public servant. Recognition of the race, said the Mayor, cannot be stopped, and he stirred the audience to enthusiastic approval, by informing them that two other colored men, Martin and Green, were in line for appointment to the force and that in a short while Brooks would travel two brother officers of his own race to be him company. Special Guests Present the committee array, got the dinner was made un of Smub, J, Banks, Daffodil the apachemaking began, let it roll, regret, at not being able to be present were told from County Comp- pilier George Edle, City Engineer Lawrence, Griffith, Dr. Henry Moffat and Frank L. Tonne, Justice Supreme Court. The special guests present were Daniel Cashin, Corporation Counsel; Anibath Paterno, News York; Capt. Edward Qulitz, Pollen Department; Edward Marales, New Edition; Lucien White, New Edition; York Age; Charles T. MaGill, city editor the New York New; William A. White, manager New York Office; The Chicago Defender; Reva, William O. Hill, William J. Jackson, Walton Moore; and Mr. and Mrs. Toler Brooks, officer of Officer Brooks. 1. Hampshire Va.-Lonel B: Fraser of Hampshire, Vintner Islands, who won the first prize in the "Ahmadine Essay Competition" at Hampshire, England, where he is a second-year student in the teachers College, with his essay on Japanese Immigration into the United States," said Considering the question of Japanese excitation from the United States, in a mood free from passions, and making allowances for the sincerity of the course, acknowledging that, America has every right as a sovereign nation to say who shall or shall not come within its borders; can we not nevertheless hit it the best policy, does it work for the creation, preservation and pronunciation of peace, a peace wherein men shall learn, like the other men, to appreciate each others fine, one in which the peoples of the world shall become united, working for the common benefit of mankind? Assuredly it does not. To make immigration laws in which the policy of restriction is applied to one group of nations, and that of exclusion is applied to another, will eventually lead to disastrous results as every dual policy of mankind does. It creates in the minds of the peoples of the world the idea that the clash of the races in inevitable. "Is America able to maintain a pure race? Rather, the question should be: Is there a pure race?" It is just as true today as in the days of old that intercourse of one people with another is essential for progress. Any laws, measures, or acts tending to thwart the natural desire for intercourse, therefore necessarily detrimental to the states and spiritual development of the world, to the realization of the highest stage of civilization. For whatever history may be the future, 'will not be the result primarily of an Anglo-Saxon heritage, but will be the product of the interaction of these most recent elements' in the population of the United States. College Students Seek Work In Steel Plants Washington, D. C.—More than four hundred colored students from colleges in the South have applied to the United States Chamber of Commerce asking assistance in securing employment in steel plants during the coming summer. They are seeking both skilled and unskilled labor. Those unable to get into the railway as a second choice places in the railway transportation service or at northern summer. Their object being to save enough to pay expenses at school next term Native Africans Turn From European Owners Nairobi, Africa—The changed attitude of the native African toward the Europeans in authority is particularly evidenced by the fact that natives in the Kenya Colony show a growing disinclination to work on European-owned farms and railway extensions. The situation is so disquieting that before leaving Africa on a six month's vacation, the Governor thought it wise to enter the tribal reserves and address the native councils. SPANISH-WAR VETS MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD IN BROOKLYN Admiral Philip Camp, With Josefa Philip Auxiliary Honor Their Dead The annual memorial service, a tribute to comrades who have died of the Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18, United Spahish War Veterans, together with the Jobea Philip, Philipiary, No. 4, Department of New York was held Sunday evening, May 17, at 7:30 o'clock at Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Jr. Bridge Brooklyn, the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, the sermon, John H. Neal, Admiral Philip Camp, was in charge of the service as master of ceremonies, and Col. William A. Dawkins, Department. Commanderz of State New York and chairman of the Memoirs Executive Committee, Kings Co. U., delivered an address on "Our Question's Alms and Accompaniment." commander. Neal had prepared a time schedule for the secret was noteworthy that the schedule was adhered to with unspatial faithfulness. The only divergence was in the sermon's length, and the eloquent and interesting discourse of Dr. Brown made that an easily forgiven transgression. Shaplain L Henson introduced the manuscript of ceremonies, and a brief historical sketch of the Camp was given by Paul Commander L H. Witt-Jams, the camp historian. Department Vice-Campier Koone, representing the Department commander, and Department Assistantignant Gejas brought greetings from the State. Department The memorial sermon by Pastor Brown was based on 2nd Timothy 2:3. "Thou therefore endure hardiness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ," his subject being "A Good Soldier." He defined discipline, courage and obedience as the cardinal requisites to being a good soldier, and than declared a good citizenship depended upon good soldiership. The choir of the church, with Robert W. Richardson, organist, gave several special numbers including "Star Banglged Banner" and "America." The special musical feature of the program was the rendering of "These are they which came out of great tributations," an aria from Gaul's "Holy City," and "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen," as arranged by Claireme Cameron White, Fiftee Stanford Smith, soprano solist of Lilian, Pesh捷妮ian Church, with Lilian, Pesh捷妮ian guitar-chairmaster of what church, and a member of Admiral Philip Camp, at the piano. A special guest of the Camp for the service was the Rev Samuel B Wallace, now pastor of the C. M. J. Church, Philadelphia, who, with Commander Neal, was associated in the formation of the Charles Young Camp, Washington, D. C., shortly after conclusion of the Spanish-American campaign and the Philippine Insurrection. Many prominent members of the various camps and auxiliaries of the state were present. The Admiral Philip Camp is the only camp in Greater New York with a colored membership. The soldier of departed comrades was a solemn rite, coming at the end of the service, with a comrade swearing "absent" as each name was called. Then "Taps" was sounded by the camp bugler, and benediction was pronounced. A liberal memorial offering was made the camp and auxiliary and their guests. The list of departed comrades shows twenty-eight members of the camp, five women of the auxiliary and three dignified members, comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic. Officers of Admiral Philip Camp are John H' Neal, commander, L. Otto Lockhart, senior vice commander, James H' Daugherty, junior vice commander; P' H Buchanan, adjutant; Joseph L. Allen, P. C. quartermaster; John S. Clinton, officer of the day Joseph L. Anchary officers are, Mrs Iacy William, president, Mrs Mary M Tindley, senior vice president, Mrs Makida Brinkley, junior vice president, Mrs Gertrude Duncan, secretary, Mrs Martha Clinton, treasurer. Columbia Teacher Talks At Hampton On "Ideals" Columbia Teacher Talks At Hampton On "Ideals" Hampion, Va., April—Dr. Williston Goodsell, assistant professor in the history of education, Teachers College, Columbia University, spoke to the Hampion Institute workers and students on "The Transforming Power of Ideals" Doctor: Goodsell expressed her profound belief in this age as an age of renascence of the human spirit. She referred to Hampion Institute as the realization of a dream. She discussed briefly the idea's of "Peace on earth, goodwill toward men, social and industrial justice for the masses of workers, and making of life more beautiful and humane for those work in industrial centers. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Ads—page 10. SEND 50c For trial box, or $1.00 for complete treatment. Produces immediate and astonishing results. Does wonderful things in only one month. Owenypk, S. C. - TAB 1911 annual, collo- mage compendium of Yosemite N. and A. School, located at this place, which ended May 19, united the slope of a successful year's work. The closing exercises were begun on Friday night. May 19 with a program by couple of the Model School (Grades 1, 1.5), Mira J. P. Bilton, principal. The commencement ceremony on Sunday, May 10 was the Rev. R. E. Brogden, pastor of the Church, Orangtown. Patricia's light was observed May 12. The bliss day activities on May 12 were: 1. The first day of school: a carpenter's carpentry class was held; other young men's young women carpenter's. The women were joined by Victoria Chapman and Rosa Brown. 2. Commencement Day. 3. Long before the hour schedules for the day, the institution overcame the difficulties of relatives of the graduates and friends of the institution had assisted in the preparation of the school's brace band sounded and the grade phonics board sounded by Prindipil Blakhot and into late shape/play. Principal, Blühton, and Professor Moore, honorary associate, bledford-ophomas, and cet- torialist, blühton, and literary courer, atine, class, "historical" and "literary" courer, girl club member, by chair and girl club girl club member, of a "high school" Pria Blanton Explains Durham State Normal School Commencement Durhall, N. C.-This week brings the commencement season at the Durham State Normal in this city. The school campus, and buildings are thrown-open to visitors and the spirit of leadership and progress pervades every head. The festivities began Monday, May 18, by the exhibition of articles in the domestic art department, followed by a fashion, show. At 7 o'clock Tuesday evening the students joined in a farewell praise service led by Rev S. L. McDowell. This service gave the students for the task he before-them this coming summer. The anniversary address to the joint literary societies was delivered by Dr. Howard J. Chidly, pastor of the First Congregational Church, at Winchester, Mass. The class day exercises bore the stamp of efficiency, and were much enjoyed. The speaker for the Alumni Association was Editor-Robert L. Vainn of the Pittsburgh Courier. On Friday evening the musical department rendered its program and Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. W. W Peele of Trinity Church, Plurham, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Frat Men and Women In Wheeling Form Society Wheeling. W. Ya — Feeling a need for outside influence in promoting higher education among the Negro-youth of the community, a group of fraternity men and women met at home of Dr. and Mrs E. S. Kennedy of 1033 Chapel and organized the Wheeling Interfraternial Club. Those present were the Misses Marion LaCorte, Elise Hughes, Mabel Campbell Jane Eavesett Angela Turpean, and Desyrel A. Morton and Beverly Adams, representing the Delta Sigma Tithea Sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Delta Mu Phi Fraternity. Miss Angela Tithea was unanimously elected president. ```markdown ``` Applying for a position would seem extremely simple to the ordinary girl looking for aerical work; but there is more to it than just suckerling into an office and saying 'I am qualified and would like the job.' There is a right and wrong way for an applicant to approach a possible employer. If you learn that there is a vacancy through a 'want ad' an employment agency or through a friend, make your application at once, providing you feel that you are in line for the job. If you make your application in writing, the points to be covered in answering your application be accurate and to the point. Sharpen your qualification in the order for which they ask, and don't think it necessary to give your life history. THE QUESTION OF AGE As to your age, let your conscience be your guide, shall you say? Just don't have too many grey hairs or you are likely to be disqualified by appearances. Experience: State this very fully, the number of spatulas, the number of time you put, in each place. If you have no previous experience be accurate about this. Make the best of your ability, but do not overstate your qualifications. If you have taken 100-200 words shorthand, a minute say so. The average man in dictating a letter, writes neat and attractive, and the good stationery, and be clear and honest in your statements. If you apply in person for the position, you must use judgment in sizing up the situation. Always speak in terms of your work, and only give the actress a hard point to appreciate the office as hard point to appreciate the office with assurance; but do not come in aggressively. Busy people are usually very direct and they appreciate that trait in others. Don't say you can do "anthing," but state specifically the work you can do well. Wair-for the employer to-state his quickly and concretely, answer them quickly and concretely, be sure to waste as little of his time as possible. Some of the best workers are the most timid, and backward in presenting their own qualifications and so lose out to those with more confidence and ability. In applying for a position you must be sure yourself, for if you are not nobody else will be PERTINENT COMMENT Utopia—The Utopia Neighborhood Club is arranging to honor the mediates, manikins and other participantants in its recent Fashion Show by a parity at the Walker Studio, 103 West 136th street on May 28. Mrs. Ida B. Willis, the popular secretary of the Utopia who recently underwent an operation in Roosevelt Hospital is reported improving, and expects to be out of the hospital within the next few weeks. EUROPE—A post card just received from Mrs. Theresa L. Rose, wife of the well known restaurant owner of Lenox avenue, states that she is leaving Paris, France, for a twenty-one day sightseeing tour with the Cook Tourists Guides. HOPE DAY—At a recent conference of presidents of Day Nurseries in New York City, held at the residence of Mrs. William H Dodge at 81st street and Park avenue, Hope Day Nursery of 33 West 31rd street, Mrs. John W Dias, its first vice president, Mrs Dias informed the Hope Day Board at a meeting on Monday that Mrs. Dodge had stressed, the fact to the women at the conference that Hope Day was entirely owned, managed and controlled by colored women. New members recently come on HODGE and are training H Tobias, Mrs Pexton F. Andersdorf, Mrs Clinton Norman, Mrs Thomas B Dyett, Mrs. A G Kellar, Mrs Mary McGill and Mrs Grace Jarrott Brown CHURCHES—St. Mrs. A M. F Church in West 31rd street expects to move into its new edifice at 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue in line. Tuskegee Institute To Open Summer School On June 1, Close August 8 Tuskegee Institute To Open Summer School On June 1, Close August 8 Tukeguee Institute, Alabama, May—The Tukeguee Institute Summer School for Teachers will open June 1, and will extend through August 8. The session will be divided into two terms of five weeks each. Classes will be conducted six days during the week, and those attending will complete six weeks' work in the five or twelve weeks in the ten week period. According to L. Roberts director on the aademic department and on the summer school, the summer session is a regular quarter of the school year and teachers who qualify will receive credit toward a Tukeguee Institute High School or Junior College diploma. Credits also will be given toward the extension and renewal of certificates. The summer courses includes elementary and secondary work professional training and vocational students. A course for ministers and Bible students has also been arranged. Dr. Robert M. Moran memorial, am- gainst the school, gave here granted, a counting to a large and a half, at the identification certificate plan, and all teachers who are planning to at- tend summer school are requested to apply for these certificates at the cath- olic public at their --- A Tale of Old Japan, by Samuel Coleledge Taylor, composer, will be rendered by St. Mark's Choir at Carriage Hall on May 23. CIVIC—On Sunday afternoon, May 24, Governor Smith and Mayor Hyland will dedicate the square just below the new St. Mark's edifice on St. Sebastian avenue and 138th street, as the newer Brooks Square which will be perfused the only square in the country, named for a Negro hero in the late war. On Sunday afternoon, May 31, the annual Memorial, Day service of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Col. William A Taylor, commanding, will be held at Salem M. E. Church, 7th avenue and 128th street. Good music, addresses of the 369th, Dr. A. C. Garner, who succeeded the late Dr. William E. Brooks. To One Who Said Me Nay By COUNTEE CULLEN This much the gods vouchsafe today; That we two lie in the clover; Watching thine heavens dip and sway; With galleous sailing over. This much is granted for an hour; That we are young and tender; That I am bee and you are flower; Honey-mouthed and swaying slender. This sweet of sweets is ours now: To wander through the land, Flucking an apple from its bough To tos from hand to hand. No thing is certain, joy nor sorrow. Except the hour we know it; Oh, wear my heart to-day; tomorrow Who knows where the winds will blow it? (Awarded Second Prize in "Opportunity's" Award Contest.) Health And Beauty By MADAM Le BLANC One with a sugish, liver should have more outdoor exercise and a hot-tub bath daily. Should use either a loofs or bath brush and dry with a Turkish towel. It is, well, to drink the juice of one lemon in a cup of hot water before breakfast every morning walk briskly, not sunnier. There is only one thing which our confidence the mirror will not tell us and that is because the delicate subject of odor. When we three people we should be very careful to guard our breath. We have no way-binding finding out if this respect we agree inlaithing to those we come in contact with. So it is safest and best to use every precaution and do everything we know to always be sweet and cleanly and inoffensive inside and out keep the teeth absolutely clean and cleanly and wholesome. Cleanse the passage of salts and throw every day with mild salt water and most important of all, see that the bowels are kent active. Food Economies The Bureau of Public Health Education advises the housewife. HOW TO COOK MEAT: In most households, meat is used nearly every day. There are other foods that give as much nourishment for less money, for instance cheese, peas and nuts; but many people feel they cannot do without meat every day. It is therefore very important to know how to get the most out of meat at the least cost. The toughest cuts of meat are the cheapest, but they are just as nutritious as the expensive cuts. By loosening them they can be made very tender and delicate. Chuck, brisket and flank are recommended to give as much satisfaction as the higher priced cuts. In order to keep in the juice, and preserve the flavor, heat the meat on all sides, press down quickly on a hot pan, then cook it slowly on a low fire. There are many ways of making a litle meat go a great way. You can make pies and stews or combine the meat with cereal as in baked meat and rice. You can always use the home, fat and trimmings. If nothing better can be done with them, the bones and trimmings can be baked in the soup kettle and the fat can be saved for cooking. DISH Use fish once or twice a week in place of meat, it furnishes variety, is a very good food and is easily digested 19 Presentc St. Jersey Cl. N. L. Wigs, Braid, Ranges, Pompadors, Trans- scription (school nurse), and styling. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress- ing, Face Massage, Manicuring Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in their work. Diplomat. Learn the New Science in Beauty Cul- ture the Hoffman Scientific System at the School 2213 Seventh Avenue for teaching diseases of the hair, scalp and face and all branches of beauty cul- ture. Enrollments are now going on. Full course taught by beginners in the school. Artist instructor, MJE HOFFMAN, manufacturer of Ray Scalp and No. 2 Penetrator. PAY No 1 and No 2 PENETRATOR No. 1. A new scientific phyle for the scalp, cleaning the scalp of dandruff, stops itching and dryness. No. 2. Penetrates through the pores to be the source of the hair, jumping its growth. Probe B, mail under a specially. --- With due regard for rights, with purity of expression in our expression, with conviction of passion for stricken humanity, with unabashed guidance in our life, with unabashed guidance post and love as our inspiration, we have committed ourselves to the world of journalism. We have dedicated ourselves to public service. Despite this lofty declaration, the Whip for its issue of last week made an attack on the character and motives of Dr. Moton, to unprovoked and indecent, that it recalled the palmest efforts of the Washington Mud Scow. It was worse than anything emanating from its ancient prototype, in that the editor of the Mud Scow made no such protestations of perfection as this Western edition of Uriah Heep. He is humble in protestations of service to humanity, but he delights in throwing great gobs of mud at a man who is doing a real service for the race. FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCINI J. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM K. WALKER ..... Managing Editor LESTER A. WALTON ..... Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Cashier BENNIE R. MOORE ..... Advertising manager GILDERT R. MOORE ..... Printing manager Office; Goringe's Agency, No. 11 Grass Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. VOLUME 38. No. 36. Address all letters and marks all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 Address all letters and marks all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 We do not know. whether. Editor Bibb is a product of Harvard or not, but his aptness at mud slinging seems on a pair, with the editors of a Harvard publication who were reported in last week's dallies as venting dissatisfaction upon a rival sheet by plastering its building and offices with mud and alms. But much may be pardoned in immature college boys that cannot be overlooked in men of normal stature. And then, the college men used real mud, which could be washed off. If Editor Bibb is of normal capacity he should curb his disposition to deal in mud slinging, as more of it clings to the thrower than to the target. If he cannot emerge from his wallow, we will have to leave him there until he falls a victim to his own devices. WHAT IS BEST FOR HARLEM In considering the needs and requirements of that section of the city known as Harlem, it is only fair that the desires and opinions of the residents should have some weight. For instance, when applications are made to the city authorities to issue licenses for new cabarets and pool rooms, or other places of public entertainment, the police captain of the precinct should be consulted as to the need for such resorts and the records of the promoters, and the consent of the residents of the neighborhood should be a requirement. Instead of this course, to soften the local sentiment is ignored or never consulted. The result is that Harlem has an overplus of resorts, of this character, good bad and indifferent, in fact too many for the good of the community. There is no room for a successor to the notorious Washington Mud Scow. WHY THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION ' IS INCOMPLETE A Southern Exposition was opened at Grand Central Palace in this city, the purpose of which is to show to the North the achievements of the Southern states, fourteen of which are represented. According to the faithful reporters the exhibits range from peanuts and sweet potatoes to tobacco and cotton, and include miniatures of Southern industrial centers and a replica of the Mardy Gras at New Orleans. Prominent manufacturers of the South and the governors of several states took part in the opening exercises. In regard to the policing of this district, public sentiment demands a traffic officer at the junction of Seventh avenue and 135th street where the traffic is congested, because of two busy thoroughfares crossing each other. The police commissioner in answer to this plea gives the same old excuse of an insufficient number of officers to spare one for this post. Too many of the force are detailed to special posts where their services are not so greatly needed for the protection of life and limb as at this busy corner. A little investigation and attention to the plea of those familiar with the conditions would establish this fact. Governor McLeod of South Carolina characterized impressions of conditions in the South prevailing in other sections as generally erroneous. Among these impressions he cited the idea that the South is asleep, that mill workers live in huts and that children who ought to be playing with dolls are working at spindles. He pronounced these stories not true and boasted: "Our workers in the mills have just as ruddy faces as those who work in the cotton fields, our homes are as beautiful as any, on earth and our children are given educational opportunities the same as they receive in the North." Governor McLeod will have to settle this mill question with such unbiased observers as Frank Tannenbaum and Heywood Broun, but the lack of educational facilities for both black and white children is based on the figures sent out by South Carolina educators. The shooting affray of the past week in which a police officer in plain clothes was killed by a fellow officer, through mistake, was reported in most of the dailies and even in a weekly, which should have known better, as provoking a riot. This was entirely a fabric of the fancy of the reporters, as although the shooting created some excitement and fear among the spectators, there was no demonstration of threats or violence that remotely resembled a riot. Most of those who took part in the fracas had fled after the shooting of the officer, and only the dead and wounded remained This affair shows that there are too many gun carriers in Harlem, as in other sections of the city. From the lower east side to Riverside Drive, no locality seems to be exempt from the sudden crack of the revolver, and the bullet often finds a mark little intended. What the remedy is for this state of affairs is hard to tell. The Sullivan law against the carrying of deadly weapons does not appear to avail much, except as it leaves the law-abiding citizens defenseless while the thugs and crooks carry their guns ready to fire. A move for disarmament of this class of the population might reduce the mortality from reckless shooting if the police would carry it out. The exposition failed to show certain phases of Southern development which have achieved greater notoriety than the production of peanuts, cotton or tobacco, or even the New Orleans Mardi Gras. For instance, there was no replica of the imperial eyrie at Atlanta, from which the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan issued his imperial edicts and gathered the ten dollar admission fees of his misguided followers. Neither was the regalia factory portrayed that manufactured the gowns and hoods and fiery crosses for the midnight gatherings of the order. Let the police commissioner try the effect of disarming the gunmen in order to make the streets safe for lawabiding citizens. And let the newspapers cease manufacturing roots in Harlem out of street shootings and minor affrays, which happen quite as often in other parts of the city. Florida which has inaugurated a boom to sell land to trusting Northerners at Miami and other points, failed to exhibit a model of its lumber camps where a white boy from Wisconsin was whipped to death about a year ago. The same whipping boss was charged with killing a black convict by the same method only a few weeks ago. Not was there a display of the palmetto switches used to whip the seventy-four year old father of a New York man, because he wrote letters relating to a poisonous spray used by Florida celery growers. Whipping is favored in Florida as a popular method of rebuke, regardless of color The best thing for Harlem is a voice in its own affairs and less musrepresentation of existing conditions ANOTHER MUD SCOW A decade or so ago there was published a washington a weekly newspaper which needed to abuse and security of those so failed to meet its approval or its demands the title of the "Washington Mudow". Its editor spared neither man or man in his personal denunciation and often spelled acquiescence with his wishes by fear inspired by his atrocious utterances, one occasion he went too far in attacking a prominent politician, who, notwithstanding the dubiousness of his record had a with the existing administration. On occasion the editor bit off more than his old chew, so he was tried and convicted for criminal libel and served a term in jail more than the Washington Mud Snow has ennured the ghost, its editor passed over the underland and no successor had appeared its unavory role until the Chicago Whip bit on the sea of scandal and abuse its paper carries the name of Joseph D. Doh as editor with the following deductions: A decade or so ago there was published at Washington a weekly newspaper which earned by its abuse and security of those who failed to meet its approval or its demands the title of the "Washington Mud Scow". Its editor spared neither man on woman in his personal demination and often compelled acquiescence with his wishes by the fear inspired by his vitriolic utterances. On one occasion he went too far in attacking a promenant politician, who, notwithstanding the dubiousness of his record had a pull with the existing administration. On this occasion the editor bit off more than he could chew, so he was tried and convicted of criminal label and served a term in jail. Virginia might have shown the latest demonstration of the lynching bee, as it was held in the town of Waverly not so long ago, together with the incineration of the body of the victim while Governor Trinkle could explain why no steps were taken to prevent the murder by the mob or to punish the murders. Louisiana could show the revival of medieval methods of torture as practiced by the klan before committing the bodies of the victims to the waters of a lake at Mer Rouge. Other Southern states could probably show equal achievement in the persecution of hortors and atrocities by the mob. Since then the Washington Mud Snow has given up the ghost, its editor passed over the borderland and no successor had appeared to its unsavory role until the Chicago Whip embarked on the sea of scandal and abuse. This paper carries the name of Joseph D. Bibb as editor with the following dedica In the industrial line Mississippi and Arkansas could show the possibilities of the tenant lease and croppers system in keeping the tenant farmer hopelessly in debt, while 正 period. The poignage and convict lease system would demand a separate exhibit in above how to perpetrate the institution of slavery despite the emancipation by law. The Jim crow car with its infamous offering of worse than third class accommodation for first class fare, would also constitute a moving exhibit of Southern injustice and intolerance. The logical result of these exhibits would appear in the multitude of black migrants turning their backs on the section "where every object pleases, and only man is vile." Yes, the Southern Exposition is incomplete without a revelation of these phases of existence below Mason and Dixon's line. HOW TO PUNISH MOB LAW. The courts of North Carolina recently showed how the mob spirit can be promptly dealt with and summary punishment inflicted upon those who ignore the law of the State in favor of action by the mob. After a trial of ten days, the members of a mob that perpetrated a barbarous mutilation upon a traveling salesman, were convicted and sentenced to various terms in the state penitentiary, running from one year to thirty years. Others were fined five hundred dollars each with costs to be turned over to Martin county to help defray the expense of the prosecution, which was expected to run as high as ten thousand dollars. The courts of North Carolina recently showed how the mob spirit can be promptly dealt with and summary punishment inflicted upon those who ignore the law of the state in favor of action by the mob. After trial of ten days, the members of a mob that perpetrated a barbarous mutilation up in a traveling salesman, were convicted and sentenced to various terms in the state penitentiary, running from one year to thirty years. Others were fined five hundred dollars each with costs to be turned over to Martin county to help defray the expense of the prosecution, which was expected to run as high as ten thousand dollars. It seems that the victim of this mob was charged with criminal assault upon a white woman, and although he was arrested and held in jail for trial, the mob was permitted to wreak its private vengeance by mutilating his person. It was announced after the conviction of the members of the mob that there was not sufficient evidence to convict the mob's victim of the assault charged and a verdict of not guilty was entered in his case. The fact that he was a Jew is supposed to have inflamed the mob against him. It is stated by those familiar with the facts, that never before in the criminal history of the South has any State indicted, tried and convicted a whole mob and sent them to the penitentiary. The fact that North Carolina has made this record is attributed to the fact that its population is largely composed of civilized human beings, who have had the advantage of the general diffusion of the principles of education among the masses of both races. An outrage of this character came as a shock to the whole community and the authorities of the State were alert to punish the perpetrators of it. The judge who tried the case, before pronouncing sentence, said that the trial should be a demonstration of the fact that the people of North Carolina can trust their courts. He continued: It seems that the victim of this mob was charged with criminal assault upon a white woman, and although he was arrested and held in jail for trial, the mob was permitted to wreak its private vengeance by mutilating his person. It was announced after the conviction of the members of the mob that there was not sufficient evidence to convict the mob's victim of the assault charged and a verdict of not guilty was entered in his case. The fact that he was a Jew is supposed to have inflamed the mob against him. It is stated by those familiar with the facts, that never before in the criminal history of the South has any State indicted, tried and convicted a whole mob and sent them to the penitentiary. The fact that North Carolina has made this record is attributed to the fact that its population is largely composed of civilized human beings, who have had the advantage of the general diffusion of the principles of education among the masses of both races. An outrage of this character came as a shock to the whole community and the authorities of the State were alert to punish the perpetrators of it. The judge who tried the case, before pronouncing sentence, said that the trial should be a demonstration of the fact that the people of North Carolina can trust their courts. He continued: You can trust the courts and men have no excuse for taking the laws into their own hands. The fact that when a woman is outraged men seem to think they must act upon their own initiative, instead of relying upon a reflection upon our civilization. The spirit of the law is stamped out in North Carolina. The old idea that the law is a thing as an unwritten law is all false. It is nothing but the excuse of a coward to justify lawlessness. The promptness with which the machinery of the State was set in motion to vindicate the majesty of the law and to pumish those who surpred its functions, is significant of the determination of the people and the authorities to stamp out lawlessness in North Carolina. It is true that the victim of the mob in this particular case was a white man and of the Jewish race. Yet, the principle involved should apply with equal force in the case of a Negro. The people of North Carolina seem to understand that the mob spirit, originally invoked against the Negro, has grown by what has fed upon until now it has become a enace to the whole people and the only thing to do is to stamp it out. The other states of the South still have this lesson to learn. The promptness with which the machinery of the State was set in motion to vindicate the majesty of the law and to punish those who unurped its functions, is significant of the determination of the people and the authorities to stamp out lawlessness in North Carolina. It is true that the victim of the mob in this particular case was a white man and of the Jewish race. Yet, the principle involved should apply with equal force in the case of a Negro. The people of North Carolina seem to understand that the mob spirit, originally invoked against the Negro, has grown by what it has fed upon until now it has become a menace to the whole people and the only thing to do is to stamp it out. The other States of the South still have this lesson to learn. ALL GOD'S CHILDREN A notable tribute to attainments of the Negro in music was that paid by Walter damrosch, the well known conductor of the New York Symphony Society, a few weeks ago, upon the occasion of the presentation of the Spingarn medal to Roland Hayes. After reciting the intense love of music that characterized the Negro race since their origin in Africa and through all the dark hours of slavery, trials and sufferings, Mr. damrosch asserted that during this period of growth music was their only recreation, the only real outlet for their emotions. He continued: A notable tribute to attainments of the Negro in music was that paid by Walter Damrosch, the well known conductor of the New York Symphony Society, a few weeks ago, upon the occasion of the presentation of the Spingarn medal to Roland Hayes. After reciting the intense love of music that had characterized the Negro race since their origin in Africa and through all the dark hours of slavery, trials and sufferings, Mr. Damrosch asserted that during this period of growth music was their only recreation, the only real outlet for their emotions. He continued: In these last twenty-five years they have hired or European music, and among them Roland Hayes is one of the most eminent, because he has really penetrated into the emotional and spiritual contnet of the music of our great masters. And I, for one, have taken as keen an interest and pleasure about his renditions of the songs of the Schubert and Schumann as of the were one of the celebrated exponents of song of the white race. Roland Hayes is to me a striking proof of the fact that, whether black or white, we are all God's children. The significant thing about this utterance is one of the best known musicians of America, is that while it fails to emphasize the nature of the Negro's contribution to the music of this country, it does credit the race with the ability to interpret the compositions of the great European masters. All The significant thing about this utterance by one of the best known musicians of America, is that while it fails to emphasize the nature of the Negro's contribution to the music of this country, it does credit the race with the ability to interpret the compositions of the great European masters. Above all, is the final conclusion that this epientment on authority as Mr. ability, its striking proof of, the Damtoach, to Mr. Hayes, musical truth that color plays no part in triumphs must be added the fur, the lights of the Fatherhood of her distinction of acting as a God and the brotherhood of man; missionary for the enlightenment. In view of this conclusion of of the white race in America. The Detroit Independent Book occasion to commend the policy of the central Y. M. C. A., of that city, in the following terms: It is interesting to note the broad plan on which our local Y. M. C. A. $4,500 drive has been launched. Several of the most outstanding men of our group have been invited to Detroit to participate on the general program during the drive; to our regret, only two have accepted the invitation. Messrs. A. W. Williams and William will cop, the Book-Cadillac Hotel as guests of the Central Committee of the "Y". Quite a number of some of our prominent citizen have been invited to attend the "Y" Banquet at Book-Cadillac, May 4th. It is certainly gratifying to know that the Central "Y." Committee is broad-minded and fair enough to accord us the courtesy and recognition due all American citizens by American citizens. It might be said of the general Metropolitan "Y." program that it has always been fair and impartial in its politics, and would be appreciated. Whatever rowness and prejudice may be shown here and there, it is purely local and incidental. In this connection, we are please to note that there is no noticeable local prejudice in Detroit at present. May, never be. The weakest point of the Y. M. C. A. organization, aside from its segregation along race lines, is the disinclination of the central boards in many instances, to accord autonomy to the management of the local branches in their internal affairs. This domination by those unfamiliar with local conditions has often retarded the work in many respects, as shown by the unfortunate condition of the colored branch in Harlem. The Indianapolis Freeman has made a discovery of more or less importance which it announced in the following sapient terms. For some mysterious reason, residents of the United States who were born in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands, prefer New York to Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis or Boiley, Okla. It will be observed that Indianapolis does not figure in the comparison at all, although the Hoosier Merechant is quoted in another column as exalting the boosting spirit as the greatest thing any city can have. The trouble with New York's residents of foreign birth is that they like to keep close to the port of departure, although few of them return to their former homes. Emphasizing the need for an Economy drive to correct the orgy of spending following in the wake of the war, the Christian Recorder said: We need now a drive for economy. We need to turn our people's attention to buying homes, buying farms, getting education, taking out insurance and putting away money in saving banks. The church would do well to lead in this drive both by precept and example. If, in more definite way our church, fraternities and associations, with the aid of the Negro press, will concentrate on thrift and economy, during the next ten years our people might to double their wealth. Two billion dollars, our estimated wealth, is far too little wealth for any 12,000,000 Americans. No other group is so poor. We need to lay the foundation of our business (much of the failure has been due to extravagance of the age). We need to teach our children to develop more intellectual and industrial efficiency. Economy and education are fundamental. Let us therefore have an Economy Drive Economy is necessary at the present juncture as an adjunct of thrift, but it should not be allowed to degenerate into parsimony or niggardiness in providing the essentials to proper living and education. There is undoubtedly too great a tendency toward extravagance in modern life. Discussing the relations of white and black labor, a affected by the ignition of any color line at the meeting of the State Federation, the Richmond Planet said: The Virginia Federation of Labor, in its thirteenth annual session made no mistake in its action in meeting the race question squarely and unequivocally by seating the enforced delegates without question. It must be plant to any thoughtful mind that the interests of white and black laborers are so intertwined and linked that the separation of the one from the other is question of the so-called 'social equality'. whatever that may mean, but one of civil rights and labor union equality. White labor must either carry black labor up with it on black labor will remain down and undermine and destroy the foundation of the structure upon which white labor must climb. The late Samuel Tempers saw and understood this. Bengal used it the most sordid, yet stricken condition of the laborer can exert much better than the white laborer under similar conditions. What is said of labor unions is equally true of American citizenship. This action of the Virginia State Federation should be an object lesson to labor unions all over the country. It is equally true that the Negro cannot be kept down without lowering the status of the forces that seek to keep him down. The Age Readers' Forum The Buffalo American recently devoted the first column of his first page to the record made by Cornelius E. Ford of that city as a cattle buyer during the gase twenty years. It said among things: His twenty years' record as a spook buyer speaks with more persuasion than this writer could ever find words to describe, that honesty, dependability, and a thorough business education are the Secretary Tobias Makes Reply to N. Y. Ministers Editor of The. New York Age: I am sure that neither The. Age-nor the Ministerial Alliance, regardless of how sharply -either -might differ from the policy or practice of the New York City Y. M. C. A., would knowingly misrepresent the more than 200 colored branches making up the national brotherhood. In The Age of May 16th there appeared in half inch headlines on the front page the statement: "New York Ministers Attack Y. M. C. A.," and then followed the article which represented certain of the leading ministers as saying that the Y. M. C. A. was unchristian in its ideals and practices. Upon inquiry of the ministers concerned I found that they were criticizing the local Y. M. C. A. (135th Street Branch) for giving a public dance under the direction of its boys department, and that their references were not meant to apply to any branch of the organization report was so worded as to give the impression that the movement as a whole was under attack. It is to correct that impression that I am addressing this communication to you. Next to the church and the school, the Y. M. C. A., is making the largest contribution to the character development of the colored man and boy in America. It is ministering to the spiritual life of his rising leadership in 132 schools and colleges and is promoting its program of all-round development in 68 city, 68 school and college. Last year the dormitories of the colored Y. M. C. A', furnished 446,000 lodgings at prices within the reach of men and boys of small means. 302,000 meals were served in 'the cafeterias; 81,500 men and boys attended 'Bible classes; 285,000 attended religious meetings; 1,578 were led to Christian decision and membership in the church, and 1089 were to enter Christian callings as life work. The Y. M. C. A., does not claim to be a perfect organization, nor would this national office claim that the personnel and programs of local Associations are beyond criticism and the possibility of improvement, but we do claim that the movement as a whole is composed of high-minded Christian men, lay and secretarial, who are giving unruly of their time and means for the physical, intellectual and moral improvement of the men and boys of the race and nation. The highly gratifying response of the people to this service is reflected in the growing support that is accorded the movement. The membership throughout the country is strong, and the total annual operating budgets of local Associations amount to three quarters of a million dollars, 27 per cent of which comes from the pockets of colored people. The leadership appreciates this as a sacred trust, believes that the organization merits the trust and is jealous that it shall never merit less. CHANXING H. TOBIAS May 18, 1925 Rev. R. M. Bolden Explains Editor of the New York Age. The headline entitled "New York Ministers attack 1925 has 1925 in your paper that is too general and I wish to correct it. It is true that I spoke upon the subject that is too general and I wish to correct it. It is true that I spoke upon the subject that is too general and I wish to correct it. The modern idea of the gospel of our Lord as a social cult for a few pretended idols and that it is the agency such as is seen in some Young Men and Young Women's Associations and some religious denominations, who stress all kinds of activity and activity and engage dances in misleading, erroneous and unintelligent. There may be certain values but I am sure that all of them are important and that man Jesus Christ our Lord lost his Age. As to the word "demonstrators," I then and now affirm that we prevent the trustworthy principles and idealism and encourage and exercise the groups within this organization that stand for the Lord Jesus Christ in such a way as to polish such groups and to prevent the disharmonious such groups in demoralizing When speaking of some Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association, I had to admit that I am not a Christian. I am not practiced and fostered by some associations in this city. I am neither the censor nor the oppinion and ideal sense of right or wrong, nor do I claim to be perfect as our Lord; and I am not important enough in my community to be to follow the direction of or to follow any thing I might say. My sense here and over the country is of but little importance that leads to the truth of the Kingdom. I thought it might be the opinion that all insulted claiming to represent our Lord Jesus Christ his Apostles affords as to reflect glory and demonstrate ourselves. I am sure that the general policy of the associations mentioned is ideal and that anything but that which stands for honesty (Rev) RICHARD MANUFI BOLDEN New York City Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Friday morning characters, which are blended in Mr. Ford. It may be of interest to the reader to know that Mr. Ford's business is solid, if ever, brings him a connection with people of his race there is a consciousness about him for closes any desire on his part to consider himself from members of his race he is by nature a good mixer and also loses an opportunity to support a movement which has for its success the business and cultural uplift of the 120 members in the Live Stock Association. Mr. Ford is the only man in this organization that nishes, cattle to Armour and the biggest packing concern in the city He is very frequently called New York City to sit in conferences on matters of live stock. Most of his purchases are shipped to the East market. We are glad to reproduce this man as an encouraging example of action in an unusual line of business and it illustrates the possibilities of the race in every direction. A Negro Renaissance From: N. Y. Herald-Tribune The dinner, given a few mighty honors of the prized winners in the judging, introduces the product. The opponent, not the winner, is a somewhat conclusive indication of a phenomenon of which there have been many sympathetic views. The product, his artistic voice and that, we are on the edge, if not already, in the mind of a writer might not inimpaire be called a "Winner." Negro actors appear in serious dramas like *The Emperor James*, and *God's Wife*. They are also with equal ease, apparently in bio-science "spirituals" are the most polished Jewish night Hall from petit to朵朵. Greensboro Village is quite demi-deo by the Negro Yankee (if there is such a bird) already discovers that in that part of his town a new, agrarian lawyer, marshal, impress has sprung up, so to say, over night. The Survey Graphite, a magazine devoted to the Negro metropolis, described as the Muse of the Negro magazines, gives a whole issue to this new Negro metropolis, described as the Muse of the Negro magazines by one Counten Cullig and a dream that the writer—who dreads seeming to be in a New York University. The significant thing in all this, at any rate in that part of it represented by the more powerful and with more or less Negro blood can write, Dumna was the grandmother of a Negro—but that these American Negroes are expressing and standing squarely on their racial inheritance. The prize winning poem—the title of the professors of English—was called the Weary Blues. The claim in the prize play was between an "Old" Negro, quite willing to little farm, even to sacrificing his daughter, and the new generation represented by the teacher lover. Some of the titles of stories submitted were the "Voodoo's Revenge A Soul Goes West on the B. and O. Colored Day," the "Bull Joe Starts North," "Cook and the Saxophone," and youth was another striking thing about this gathering—were not trying to imitate the white man not repasting the professional white story, were expressing their own feelings, frankly and unabashed, even if it took them back to the roots of their Harlem fists they do not try to imagine what Wordworth might have about it. They stuff their fingers in their hands, even if it meant the mourn of the sound of rain on banana leaves of dances—in the moonlight, and the tombs throbbing through the breathless tropics. A novel sight, that dinner-white center whom "everybody knows, Nagro writers and ground. The movement behind it doubles something" to the race problem in American literature. The African love of color, warmth, rhythm and the way it does interesting things to a North. It does both and baity, so procecued with "dong things" in the external world, as so does the American women. And it would be one of fate's quick but by no means impossible revenge it should be in the field of art. Tom Lee's Heroism Tom Lee's Heroism Whatever may come of the movement to obtain a Carnegie hero medal for the New York Tom Lee, who rescued thirty persons in the other day, his story will be long remembered. It is worth a place among the Missors of the Prince Belle and of the gallant ginners, Blum Jhundo, who said, "I'll be her 'nozle agin in the bank tell the money' and who 'taken his day a dead-surge thing, and went for it and then." For Tom Lee also saw that he was costing his life. That was through good luck for he must have risked it often enough to be men, women, and children of the lore. Apparently the Norman foundered a hotel, the Ackman adapted twemeshed Lea knew both the difficulties of what he was undertaking. It was for the thirty he laved that he had not met the challenge, but his mahower his light motor boat in such a passive pass, the slight muscular discomfort. The current, would have sent it below the steamboat. Yet Lea cool and renourished his cabin with refugees, loading each cargo with machines, turning to salvage another. Afterward he was astonished when people praised him A bana waterman if there ever was oak! Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ad-page 10. Homes For Sale, New York City. Long Island Jersey—see The Age Classified Ad-page 10. --- As the morning services/education class of the religious sermon was de- livered, based on the audi- ence of Faith, Joshua joined the faith in God can say the faith in God can say all things. tissue at 8 p.m. m., Dr. Oliver gave a special saloon to the Golden Bell B 10, No. 194, Ancient Order of Farmers for serving at Palm Island (see below). O give thikna to him. he is gracious, and his friend he is forever." Rendall Memorial Church allness the Rev. Thomas of Englewood, N. J. did the pulpit las Sunday, but this coming Sunday at both Rev. Yancy S. Thompson preached two able, service most favorable impressio congregation. Bea B H will pre bea bea bea There will be a special congratulatory meeting four day evening, May 21, to consider some things of the latter interest. Dr. Charles D. Harris is the last of the three named by the pulpit committee. Salem M. E. Church A day of profitable worship would be described as last Sunday at Salem Church. An occasion upon which he departed, felt inspired and married with a new impetus along the highway. Rev. Wardhard preached the morning. "The meeting of the gospel was the theme of his message, it was asked as length it should be to each and identical and what should be the proper reaction to hearing the gospel one after another. As each attendance at religious service is a rehearsal of spiritual strength and power, it was that must reflect a greater understanding because the gospel this morning" said he and make the gospel real in the church. The Four Reserves of the 16th Priest and their women's auxiliary, tumed at the church at three o'clock with annual sermon. Charles A. A. in instituted an annual mime program before Dr. Cullen the minister of officers of the united are introduced, including Maj. Larsen in range of the Reserves of four presences of the City. Dr. Cul- fess addressing the policemen, said the minister of religion. He main- tains some beliefs to the con- fessfully fulfill such a have the gentility and christian. Dr. Cullen apparent to them must have they certify self- ident as necessary to themselves as in the Epworth League af- fortiority for quite a lively The junior choir had charge of the program. It was reached to the Daughters the evening. The dance rendered by the senior a large contribution to the Purpose are being made for the com- exercise of the church on the fourth of exhibition is to be held. From Crescent Athletic Club have an entertainment at the the proceeds are to finance two representatives to Cal- will run in a meet to be St. James Pres. Church beautiful Sabbath. The church the chole sang. The minister in the midst of this splendor, Rev. minister of Winston-Salem, preached on public, "Standing on the Prom- minutes he questioned his heart- whether or not he was awake. He gave many knowing how, under various recall the promise, to the world. The outstanding point, in his ser- Value of promises, in his ser- promise, and upon his worth de- veloped the worth of the promise. and his status of God. His promises. joined the church, Mrs William J. Anderson, executive secretary, L. N. Y. Federation of Churches, standard of teachers at St. author of work being done and officials are jubilant over the the Acadia Association, Armenian Choral Club, Mutual Aid and Pastors dates of their time of the alumni. the funds to make carriage re- corded by conductor a Pastor A- drian Minor, president in a pro- gram Miss Eloise Uggams is acting when can they pay Mother Zion Church at Mother Zion Zion Church on Sunday, September 10 at 10 a.m. of the Junior Church was opened in the room on the left, after which three young boys entered into the church. The Junior Church was opened in the auditorium. Musical selections tenor were very upstart Prior and tenor for the Bundling Fund, and acting as his subject "What man is the only being that he made clear, in numerous ways, that the land intelligently and must be a prepared mind to be prepared." Whenever Jewahav attention to what was in his hands, he complained in his greatest and attention the alienation that we are entering for a land, as the indefinable and progressive civilization that was instructive and broadening the vision, and mentions. At its close, eight persons into the church, the Sunday school convent, were very large. Announce- the Iyckson program was sites of the Progressive Club - Sickk Ella Johnhouse, 2441 Sorbath availd - Sickk Ella Johnhouse, 2441 Sorbath availd - 2717, Sorbath availd, Louis Heworth - 2717, Sorbath availd, Louis Heworth - 211 West 15th street, May Johnson - 211 West 15th street, May Johnson - 4 West 14th street, George Colee, 2 Wash 15th street, Anna Juhleke, Beaher Wahler 15th street, Anna Juhleke, Beaher Wahler 15th street, Joseph Johnhouse, Micronautus Hospital; Sashie McCaster, Bullhua, Hue hua; Sashie McCaster, Bullhua, Hue hua; Carrie Alton, Harlam Hospital Mattsia, 248 Sventh availd, Eliza Minters, 248 Sventh availd, Eliza Minters, 248 Sventh availd, Virginia Minerva, 248 Sventh 9th street Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "However, during the period that they are dead, men know nothing. They have no knowledge of them." Their interest in such things ceases when they draw their last breath. Their memory is lost (Becel 9 5 6). Sony may be brought to the court, but dead parents know it not. They may be brought to the lowest depths of distress (Becel 9 5 6) and parceive it as not of them." (Job 14, 21). St. Mark's M. E. Church Larged congregations attended the morning of March 27, St. Mark's M. E. Church, on Sunday, May 17. Union Baptist Church Monday evening, our U.S. Board held the evening, were our U.S. Board held the looked forward to so affair, and they were not disappointed. Among the stars of the evening, were Kendrick, Meiss M. Mithaema, M. Ward, L. Hileman, J. Maddox, R. Haynes and the Wainmaker Quartet. The Wainmaker netted $830. W. Elly won the first prize for selling $283 worth of tickets, R. Camp- Sunday morning, after a number of selections by our chair, our pastor presented Rew. sermon on the Cultivity of the Angel's. The Sunday school, under the supervision of our pastor, presented a crowd. The sermon was taught with keen interest at 3:30 p.m. Miss L. Kendrick, president of the B. P. U., was at her post of duty. The meeting was interesting and inspiring. The program, in charge of Miss Dickerson, at the evening service, we are glad to have with us our assistant pastor, Rew. sermon. In charge of the day He spoke to us from Romania 7:23, O writtened man that I am." The Offering for the day amounted to $2321 2 Grace Congregational Church Where To Go To Church Fri (Emmael Grace A large crowd, filled the church Sunday to hear the most glorious sermon preached by, the pastor, Rev. Richard M. Bolden. In the morning, Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "But when the morning was now come, Jesus stood on the shore, but disciples, knew not that it was ever, living Jude, 14, subject: "Our ever, living Jude, looking with the nearest, on the leaders of His church, on the sea of life." *Paster* Bolden said: This text and the conference that our Lord had with Peter, should be one of great interest to the body of believers in our Lord because he believes that the Lord on the shorees and sea of Galilee after many days of the resurrection of our Lord the Emmanuel just previous to His Ascension may symbolize the human leaders, and the business in the conduct of His Church. The Apostles wholly spoke about the nature and consolation of the presence of our Lysian Lord and had someaint idea of the program that He had laid out for them, which was to go into the world and preach his gospel unto all people, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of God. The promise was to them that He would be with them always even unto the end of the age or the world; yet they were easily led by the Apostle Peter back to their old job, fishing. The temporal man Jesus had called them preacher and followed him to follow Him. This they did, thinking that He, the Jewish Messiah, would overturn the Roman government and establish the Throne of David THE ST. PAUL SAPTIST CHURCH, 2132 W. 38th E. St. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 12 p. m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8:30; Prayer Meetings, Friday nights 8:10; Sunday meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday, Missionary Sunday, before the fourth Sunday, this month the third Sunday, REV H. ARTHUR BUOKER pastor, Residence, 21 H. 13rd St. Foothills Mortgage 219-12 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-268 W. Sunday 11 a. m.; jerusalem; j. p. m.; bap- school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 4:30 Missouri Sunday (4th hursday); 3:30 p. m. Missouri Sunday (4th hursday); 3:30 p. m. J. B. J. U., direction of W. H. Lloyd, chairman of the church; W. Lloyd, chair- chair, W. L. Althom, organist and choir- matter; sermon by the pastor; tuesday, a- gain, and bocki; Friday 5 p. m. gmail grand service METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mar21-199 AFRICAN METHOD ST EPICOPAL ZION JOHN A. M. ZION CHURCH MOTHER A. M. M. ZION CHURCH, 113 D. pastor; parsonage, 155 W. 10th St. Sunday service—service chapels; Community every second Sunday, J. p. m.; B. J. p. m., R. J. p. m. p. m.; Varke L. C. e. 0. 30 p. m. Classes every Tuesday evening; e. 0. 30 p. m. Classes first and third Thursday evenings; Brotherhood first and third Thursday evenings; Brotherhood every Friday afternoon p. m. Pastor's office hours at church 10 to Aubundon 6008. Sdae Free All welcome BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. M. ZION CHURCH, 38 60 W. 18th St. Rev., 10 30 W. 18th St. Rev., 10 141st St. Ap. 10. Phone: Aubundon 5508. Sunday service—holy Mass peaching 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-chapel, 2 p. Ruth Literary, 2 p.; Thursday evening at 8 p. Vanckr. C. Society 6. 10 p. m.; Friar peaching Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgecombe Avenue, carlath 1618 street Telephone 1-800-722-6288 Telephone lighthouse-G288. Sunday Services: 7 a.m. Celebration of the Lord's Prayer and 3 p.m. m. Church School; 8 p.m. l. music and song; and 9 a.m. the month's Celebration of the Holy Communion. This Year can be found at 7 a.m. on Monday; 7 p.m. on Wednesday; 7 a.m. on Monday. As the day broke, and morning dawned, and perhaps the first rays of the sun were seen across the blue waters, tired dependent, and hungry, because they had collected light and air and water, and were called into the church; the epiphany Church of our Lord, were about to raise the anchor, when they looked across the waters. Jesus stood on the shore, but the disciples knew not that. It was Jesus. Jesus asked them if they had any meat, they said answered no. Then Jesus said unto them the fish, the shrimp and the saffle and ye shall find. They obeyed the speaker on the shore and were not able to draw, the net for the multitude of fishes. One of the disciples then said unto Peter, "I in the Lord"; after which Peter did girl his coat about him and coat him, and he said, "I am the Lord." And the other disciples came in a little ship, (for they were not far from land, but as it were two hundred cubits.) dragging the net with fishes. And then soon as they were come to land, they saw a fire of coals there, and fish laid thereon and bread there, and fish laid thereon, then fish you have drawn. Simon Peter went up and drew the net to land full of great fishes, an hundred and fifty and three: for all there were so many, yer was unto them, Come and dine. And none of the disciples dust ask Him Who art houn? knowing was, and asking was, and asking bread, and giving them, and fish likewise. This is now the third time that Jesus shewed Himself to His disciples, after that He was risen from the dead So when they were dined, Jesus sait unto them He was dined, He est thou Me more than these? He sait unto Him Ye lord Yeal, thou knowest that I love Thee. He sait unto Him, Feed my lambs So it is today; Jesus stands on the shore of devotion into the daily tails and struggles of people whom He has commissioned to do work for Him. When PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBSTERYIAN WEST 13th Street, 19th St. Rev. W. R. LAWTON 13th Street, Rev. W. sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday school, 7 m., Sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday service, Every Wednesday; 8 p. m., Sermon, All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PREBSTERYIAN CHURCH, WEST 13th Street—Sunday, 11 a. m. sermon, 8 p. m., Sunday service, 4 p. m., Brotherhood, 45 p. m., Endevore, 4 p. m., Sermon, Wednesday 8 p. m., Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p. m., First Sunday, 8 p. m., Boy's Athletic Association, Adubon 7045. Church phone Iaheem 3661. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH S. Su- Su-1 Res. A. C. GARNTH. pastor. pastor. day-school. 9.45 a.m.; morning service, 11 morning. People at 6 p.m. W. leaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Hailstorm SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HAVENETTE, 8:15 p. m. S. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p. m. S. Hours of service: Saturday, 8:30 p. m. S. Hours of service: 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school, 3:00 p. m. Missionary; 4:30 p. m. Young People Missionary; 4:30 p. m. STRACHAH, Pas- p. m. Preaching, 6:30 p. m. DROOKLYN MHONALA M. A. M. I. ZION CHURCH, 12 sunday service 1 p. in; Sunday school, sunday service 1 p. in; Sunday school, sunday service 1 p. in; Class meeting sunday evening. Prayer meeting 1 p. evening. Vallor 1 p. evening. At 4:30 the Literary Society convened. The program was under the auspices of the S. M. & I. Society. William Coleman in charge. The museum by the museum tier: Mursa Coleman, Ballout and Townend; solo, Miss Dorothy Small; duet Mr. and Mrs. William E. Townend, trio; Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Coleman by the memoirs by Rev. Bolden. The evening's service was well attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service. Holy Communion was served at both morning and evening service. The service was served during the day by the members of the Flower Circle. Splendid music was rendered by the choir. On Friday evening a waffle supper will be given at the church on the May 29. Association Day in the evening special services will be held All are invited to come. Siloam Presbyterian Church the funeral of the late Mrs. Theresa Moore at the Chapel of the Holy Place, Wednesday evening of last week. St. Philip's Church B'klyn Under the leadership of James Spurgeon Jr., the Juketler took up the Sunday school, Juketler walk. There seems to be every indication that the body of the student up to their usual age, Mda Ida Naehle, was R. Erick, leaders of Group No. 1, are taking part in the Sunday school June walk. Rogation Sunday was a joyful one at St. Paul's School, Mda Ida Naehle, the Rector Bard's message on "The aged time," from the Bible (text, "They that say that God is not a man" is reinforced with splendid music, with J. W. Johnson at the organ and the children's advice, Rector Bard pictured in a childlike way, the "Nerd time" story by showing the organ player, Mda Ida Naehle, cultivated in the Sunday school. Music was by the junior chorus Fannie Lee at the organ and was a most remarkable one. The dust by Mrs Millis and her daughter, Madeline, the teacher, was a most remarkable by the excellent reading by Mr Millis were strong features on the program. At the end of the day, the president, Rector Doyd and Architecton C. G. Clark, was told "But tool," No one who heard him will soon forget the mastery he saw he showed and the delicacy of "The Lut of God." St. John's Church, B'klyn The last conducted by the members of St. John's M. Church last week closed weekend evening were applauded. The choir of Newman Memorial M. k. Church, under direction of Rev. James C. Cooper, closed weekend. The selects rendered were received with great applause. The closing remarks by Rev. Cooper, C. E. T. Block, were benefited and to the point Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, May 29, 2010, 10:00 a.m., with a special probation will be held beginning at the午宴, At 3 p.m., a class of probationists, will be baptized by imitation in the chapel of the A. M. Z. Zion Church, Clisson avenue, by Rev. Brown. Of objection had a large way to adjust the newly recruited members of the church to understand the prince-ful life in the church and make for a more full life in the church and a greater alliage and aggressive leadership of the pastor has been a mighty power for the church. The church will be closed by the church's closing the Conference year, June 9, will bind the church in the probationals and will imitate like method and a unified program. Newman Memorial Church Rev. T. W. Cooper was at his, best Sunday morning at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, and swept the congregation in a wave of spiritual euphoria in 1.27 128; "Only It your convocation will be the epitom of the gospel of Christ; that whether I come and see you, or else be absent, I may hear of your affairs, that ye stand fast in one spirit, with one mind, selfing together for the sake of the world; that terrified by your adversaries; which is to them an evident token of perdition; but to you of salvation, and that of God." The preacher contended that, the church was typical of those people of the world through a colony of Roman, with the right to govern the city were commanded to hold fast to the gospel of chust. so we in this wicked and perverse generation must stand fast in the faith and not be tossed about wag every mind and document. In the evening at 8 o'clock he spoke again from Newman 10.27-32; subject, "Our Guide." The attendance at both services was reasonably fair although many were absent in the evening because of the presence of the usurers at St. Marks M. E. Church. The Sunday school station was as usual largely attended. Mrs. L. Hodge was the soloist at the evening service and sang "Teach me to Way." Mr. Bittner a student at Gaminon Theological Seminary was introduced by the pastor and will preach his first sermon on May 31, at Newman. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh-Procott filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning hour "wives and Duties," taking for his purposes the pastor and career of Saul of Tarsus, and the audience was visibly stirred as he made application of the truths which lay in the action of the great apostle, Paul, for obedience to the Highest Above by citing the so-called efforts of Thomas Lee on the Mississippi. At night he began the first of three special discourses on questions of the hour, speaking first on "Marriage and the Civil Contract," a civil contract, and ecclesiastical settlement and a spiritual union, and made a strong appeal to the large audience that heard him for the sanctity of the marriage vow. He will continue with the Sunday night on "The Divorce Mill." Charles Waters, tenor, who singts every service at Nazarene, made such a profound impression last Sunday morning by the great rendition of the hymn "The Call of the pastor the audience broke out in unrestrained aplause. The Brooklyn Male Choral Club will give a concert in song and story Thursday evening. May 26, under the auspices of the *Parsonage Committee* of the *Choral Society*, the Rev Dr. W. F. Davis, former president of the *Congregational Union of Ireland*, will be the guest of the church next Sunday morning, and will preach. Between the Nazarene Church and the Central Congregational Church will take place Sunday evening, June 7. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will preside, and Dr. G. I. Haynes, Rabbies Lyons and Dr. H. Proctor will he the speakers Both Charles Waters, will be the soloist. Dr. S. and Dr. speakers Charles the State I. Introduction. II. Brief Historical Sketch. III. Natural History IV. Americo-Liberians V. Aboriginal Liberians Dr. Proctor is attending the State Congregational Association at Jamestown, N.J., where he will be Buffalo on his return. He will he in his pulpit at both services Sunday. Walter, president of the Newtown High School Organization, made a strong and many impression in his address to the young people at their monthly last Sunday. Sunday was O. D. Williams was ant and antipher. O. D. Williams was ant and antipher. MITTLE—Summer Quarter WEEKS: JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 TERM: JUNE 1—JULY 4 WEEKS: JUNE 1—JULY 4 Sewing Week* work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward school Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Sewing Week* work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward Able Instructors, and Recruitment. Courteous Treatment. RATES ON ROUND TRIP* been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Recruits six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward a university Institute High School Diplomas, and toward a Junior College Diploma, or a Graduate School Diploma. Ability Instructors, Adequate Equipment, Wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP Identification has been granted. Write for Identification Certificate. R. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is surplus to his needs. He is not a plant but a book. He is satisfactorily and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect means of Dr. Booster's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is the most commendable and helpful work, but he is of course as most commendable and helpful work, but what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tukegrass the light of the homely butter living truth which must form the basis of his work. He was a great reggae — WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chml Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The industrial situation among the women of China is one that demands the interests of women everywhere today. And because the Y. W. C. A. is so vividly interested in every problem affecting girls and women, this matter of industrial conditions in China is accepted as *a*² definite part of its job. The Y. W. C. A. is working on the upper force, and parting with the church to improve conditions. Conditions under which no ordinary precautions are taken for the protection of life and limb, or for the simplest, forms of sanitation. Conditions under which they pour shirts, all night as well, all as day. Every Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association in New York City is having a hand in this effort, and we are warding the support of our workers there and by giving publicity to life facts in order that public-sentiment—the strongest force we know—must be against these deplorable conditions. The girls of the West 137th Street Branch will present Miss Agatha Harrison, an English woman who has known the situation thoroughly, as the Vesper service on June 7 at 4 p.m. The public is urgently invited. There will be a girl's choir and other performances, the Educational Department is conducting a summer school this year for the first time. Classes will open on Monday, June 12 and continuing on Friday, June 19. French Flower Making, Summer Lingerie, Making, Millinery, Dressmaking and several other of the most popular winter courses, will be continued during the summer months and will doubtless be glagged of the chance to attend classes at this time. Registration is open now and a printed date will be sent upon request. The exhibit from the winter classes will be held on Thursday and Friday nights, May 29 and 20, and the for- mation will be held on Friday night, May 29. Mrs. T. A. Miltedge and Mrs. Mary T. Williams have served as hostesses in the lobby on Sunday during this month. The exhibit has a high permeable cloth, cut out The Age Classified Ae—page 18. Appropriate to the Rent for Age classification in The Age Classified Ae—page 10. "Hang your clothes on the Dixie Linda Mamille Fart, Prop A. DeCosta, Mga THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8844 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3n A Book Well Worth Reading LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE HENRY F. DOWNING Author "The Bleaching Ground," Eta, "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction by HEYWOOD BROUN TABLE OF CONTENTS VI. Opportunities Liberia Offer VII. Useful Hints PRICE 75 CENTS, POSTAGE FREE Send orders with price THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New Yor City AGENTS WANTED SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK The proprietors of the F. and S. Tennis Courts are to be complimented upon the idea they inaugurated, at their opening Saturday of having mixed tennis matches, even though these matches were exhibitions. There is no reason why we shouldn't have such matches in New York State. Here we have mixed bouts, mixed baseball in the semi-pro leagues, equal opportunity at track meets, and in every other sport except tennis. American Negroes have become tennis enthusiasts only in the past few years. To the Negroes of the English colonies in the West Indies is due most of the credit for the development of the game in Harlem. To them tennis and cricket are the national sports. It is probably because the game has not been played any length of time by colored people that their skill has not been discovered by white players. has not been discovered by other players. Those who saw the matches, on Saturday realized that Edgar Brown, Lyre Satch, and a few others of the local players, are the equal of the best players of the other race. Other stars are fast developing. George McClennon, Dancing Comedian Stars In Big Bill At Lafayette Theatre If you like a singing and dancing saudeville show, you should see the bill at the Lafayette Theatre this week. It is under the auspices of the Vaudeville Comedy Club, and this organization has grown together many of the best Negro saudeville acts in the country. the summer months. Next to McClennon, Georgette Harvey's Runnin Wild Four and Grace and Eddie Rector shared the largest amount of applause. A special added attraction was "Butterbeans and Sue," a couple recently from the South, whose act de At the opening performance on Monday night, May 18 George McChennon, of the Columbia Burlesque Circuit, won the most enthusiastic applause for his comic dancing and pantomime, and with his laughing clarinet Since last seen in Harlem he has developed into one of the leading comedians of the race. Edgar Solwyn and several other Broadway producers were present and the writer wouldn't be surprised if one of them didn't star him in a show next season, or within the next two years. However, I understand that he has already signed to play the Columbia Theatre at 47th street and Broadway for AL BROWN GETS DECISION BUT PUNCH LACKS POW AL BROWN GETS DECISION OVER PETRONE BUT PUNCH LACKS POWER; BLACK BILL WINS A large crowd was disappointed at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night, May 16, when Eddie Flank, who was matched to meet Al Brown in the feature bout failed to appear Dominick Petrone substituted for Flank and was easily beaten by Brown. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds but was cut to six by cause Petrone was substituted on short notice. He held Brown even for the first two rounds, but was clearly outpointed in the other four. The fans were somewhat disturbed over the fact that Brown landed several of his famous right punches with ANSEL BELL IS MATCHED FRANKIE GENARO AT ANSEL BELL IS MATCHED IN MAIN BOUT WITH FRANKIE GENARO AT OUEENSBORO OPENING According to an announcement from the Queen-boro Stadium, Long Island City, the feature bout for their opening bill early in June will be a championship contest between Frankie Gantz, American bantamweight champion and Ansel Bell, formerly PELKY IS BADLY BEAT BEFORE BEING KNOCK PELKY IS BADLY BEATEN BY NORFOLK BEFORE BEING KNOCKED OUT IN 5th ROUND San Francisco, Cal. Kid Norfolk, former colored light heavyweight champion, begat a campaign to regain lost laurels at the Oakland auditorium on May 1 by clean knockout over Ray Pelkey in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve round bout. Legal papers gave the colored boxer a big sendoff for his first victory once coming West, declaring that she is a great lighter. Pelkey was a poor match for the veteran "weed" and should have been kicked out in the second round. In this round he sent Ray through the rope with a right to the head and a left to the body, both punches being clean and hard. As Rettere Wamwight counted over the ropes, Kid Parker Pelkey's manager and ringer second, pushed him back into the ring. According to the rules Pelkey should have been dequalified when his second aided him, but Norfolk did not protest. No talk must have known he had been opponent he forged for two grounds allowing Pelkey to do the lead. Then in the fifth Norfolk landed four punches which sprained Pelkey on the canvas tac down and out for keep. Early in the round he sent a paralysis punch to me stomach and another to the head. Then instead of following up his advantage he backed way and fought only in the clinches. He wanted Pelkey to lead to him and Ray did. Suddenly Norfolk stepped in with another term to back and the kick right squirted on the jaw. Pelkey bounced off the canvas rolled over on his tgee and was counted out. According to Tom Lard, sport editor of the San Francisco Daily News, there is no higher of the west to beat Pelkey. He said. West Without Boxer, Who Can Defeat Norfolk I. N look is through Wet mine as a contender to the light one comes up. Put take it. It is. Let me do without a regret, big on little woe. the summer Next to McClellan, Georgette Harvett Rinnin Wild Four and Grace and Eddie Rector shared the largest amount of applause. A special added attraction was "Butterbeans and Sue" a couple异异 from the South, whose act depends more on the peculiarly odd shape of "Butterbeans" that upon their ability as singers and dancers. For clean comedy the Chinese act of Whitfred and Brown was the best Every sentence gets a chuckle and there isn't a suggestive word in it. Other acts on the bill are Brown and Denmont, Dave and Treesie, Byrd and Ewing, Keene, Jones and Johnny Nit, Paul Bass and Semmole. The only criticism of the bill that can be made is that there is a lack of variety, but as most colored vaulence acts are either singing or dancing acts, this cannot be helped. ION OVER PETRONE, WER; BLACK BILL WINS out even staggering his opponent. Not so long ago they usually fell when Al. hit them right. But I suppose his long layoff had something to do with him being below par Petrone weighed 117 pounds and Brown weighed 115. In the semi final bout of ten rounds Black Bill, the Cuban flyweight champion, added victory to his list, winning handsily from Joe Dallon of the Bronx. Bill was too fast for Dillon, who weakened in the last three rounds, and barely escaped being knocked out in the eighth. Both weighed 1114. ED IN MAIN BOUT WITH QUEENSBORO OPENING --- known as Kid Buller Bell, who recently returned from a trip to Mt.raba, was formerly bag-tanweight champion of the National Guard, and has been a contender for championship honor for more than a year. He is now under the management of Lidie McMahon. EN BY NORFOLK KED OUT IN 5th ROUND hear him. And that goes for the heavyweights, too. As a matter of fact, he humble scribe thinks he can stop the big (fellows easier than he did Petke)—and he annihilated him, annihilated him as no fighter has been annihilated in a California rug in years. And what a lighter he must have been years ago, or when he was in his prime, and when there was no question about his eyesight, when he had more speed, more cleverness and more accuracy as a puncher. Yonkers' Tennis Club Opens Season On May 30 Yankees N.Y. The Rayson Heights Tennis and Country Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Vlano Stewart on Tuesday evening, May 12. The meeting was atten- ted to the full membership and eighteen guest applied for memberhip. Mr. President Owen Middleton con- ducted the meeting President Vlano Stewart having a cold Dr. Middleton spoke at the time and progress when on the video making of the opening at the cafe on Saturday, May Mitt and at the building of a second court adjudging the present action as that one is still impaired. At the close of the meeting the guests and members were seated in the local hall by the table and treasured Mrs. Lester Stewart. The gigs has invited all their friends to the opening. Application for membership and in- quires concerning the club should be addressed to Secretary Gee H. Wylson takes Sall Mill Row and Yankees. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ad - Page 10. THE AGE WANT ADS SECURE RESULTS If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ad - Page 10. --- JUNIORS WIN CLASS MEET AT HAMPTON Lead The Collegiate Division By 49 to 35 Points Weather Was Bad By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va.—To its already impressive record in athletics at Hampton Institute the junior class added another star which when it captured the annual inter-class track and field meet held by Hampton on her Armstrong Field, which will be the scene of the fourth annual inter-collegiate meet on May 16. The lads of the, 1826 class, known as the "Trustees," by placing in eleven of the fifteenth events on the program exhibited an all-round strength which gave them the honors over five other classes in a meet that took on a very important aspect due to the coming championship meet. The 1926 class emerged victorious with an amassed total of 49 points. The college division was a good second with a total of 35 points. The next nearest opponents were the sophomore class with 24 points and the senior class with 17 points, 16 of which were won by W M King, present C. J. A. A. record-holder in the 220-yard low hurdles, who came back strongly after a year's absence from track competition. He placed first or second in four events, and then at the coach's orders, with drew from the low hurdles, his favorite event. Robert A. Coles jr. present varsity track captain, won two first places—in the one-mile and two-mile events. Though his time was comparatively slow it was evident he had plenty in reserve. Henry Jackson, also a member of the winning teams by two brilliant victories in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, aided materially in the 1926 victory. One existing record of the C. F. A. A. was equaled and one was smashed. King equaled the 120-yard high hurdle record, though Baker, who was disqualified for knocking down three hurdles, finished first. Hargrove smashed the javelin throw record with a heavy of 101 feet 11 inches. There were many other good performances, too numerous to mention, and in the coming Hampton meet'records are expected to be eclipsed by good margins Summary of Events 100-yard dash: H A. Jackson, '26 first; W M. King '25 second; J T Langston College, third Time 10 and 2-5 seconds 220-yard dash: H A. Jackson, '26 first; W M. King, '25 second; J T Langston College, third Time 23 and 4-5 seconds 440 yard dash I T Langston College, first; Geo. Pickins, '27, second, Benthorne, '29, third, Time 55 seconds 880-yard dash K. Anderson, College, first; G. Pickins, '27 second, U Colb, '29, third Time 2 minutes 16 seconds 1-mile run Robert Coles '26 first W \ Preston, '27, second, Walter Smith '26, third Time 4 minutes 40 and 25 seconds. 2 mile run Coles, '26 first Preston '27 second, G M Meritt '27 third Time 10 minutes 38 seconds 120 yard high hurdles W King '25 first I L Thatcher, College, second R R Rainor '20, third Time 16 and 4.5 seconds (Flmer Baker crossed line in 10 and 25, but toppled three hurdles disqualifying) 220 yard low hurdles C P Harris 20 first R R Mainer, 20 second Warren Chew, 27, third Time 29 seconds Mike relay College first (Ander son Thatcher Thompson Langston), 1926 class second (Miller Creasy Thorne Fortune), 1927 class third (Marratt, Robinson Pickins Preston) Time 3 minutes 45 and 1.5 seconds Broad jump W M King '25 first, 20 ft 14 m A McNicholas College second 19 ft 9 m, Chester Jones, 26, third 19 ft 7 m High jump McNicholas College first 5 ft 7 m Rudolph Renfrew '28 second 5 ft 6 m Francis Baker '28, third 5 ft 5 m Pone vault F Baker, 27 first 8 ft, 4 m Campbell '27 second 7 ft Mainer, 26 third 7 ft Shot put. S. Johnson 26, first 34 ft 2 ft Ed. Hargrove 26, second 33 ft 11 ft W Parker 26, third 32 ft 9 ft Discuss-throw. Elmer Fortune 26, first 100 ft 10 ft. David Gunn College second 97 ft 111 ft S. Johnson 26, third 87 ft 10 ft Javelin-throw. Hargrove 26, first 101 ft 11 ft Ed. Taylor College second 153 ft 6 ft Gunn College third, 141 ft 2 ft Many Tennis Fans Attend Opening E. & S. Tennis Club On Saturday, May 16 Many Tennis Fans Attend Opening E. & S. Tennis Club On Saturday, May 16 Several hundred tennis fans were present at the opening of the new I and S Tennis Courts on West 146th street Saturday afternoon, May 16. The opening was featured by mixed matches between local colored and white players. Among the prominent people present were the Revs. Charles Martin, pastor of the First Moravian Church, and Shelton Bishop of St Philip's P. T. Church, II Adolph Hunnell, Gerald F. Norman and I Mercee Burrell of the American Tennis Association. Apartment(s) to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Alex Pompez's Cuban Stars got revenge for some of the defeats they received last season by taking both games of a double header from the Lincoln Giants at the latter's home grounds last Sunday, May 17. The Lincolns' pitch, ing staff is still weak, but playing the brand of ball they played on Sunday the Cubans would probably have won, regardless. LAST REUNION In OLD MT. OLIVET EIGHTH REUNION OF THE MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH REV WILLIAM P HAYES, D D Pastor THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 8:30 O'CLOCK, P. M. AT MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 161 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY FEATURES Address: "JERUSALEM AND ITS ENVIRONS" Rev. Wm. P Hayes, D D MUSICAL BREVITIONS IN THE MOUNT OLIVET CHOIR DR A. CLAYTON POWELL WILL PRESIDE Refreshments For Sale Admission, Adults 50 Cents CHILDREN, 25 CENTS Oreal was, in mid-geasop, form, and allowed only six hits during the first game two of which were home runs by Thomas and Fial. Farrell, a recruit, pitched for the Lincoln. The score was 5-4. In the second contest Juanelo held the Bronx aggregation down until the last innning, when seven runs were made. His team had already made, 13 runs, which still left them with five runs to spare. Qos was the star of this game, making home 11th and 13th in five times at last and seven putouts; two of which might have gone for home runs. The scores of the two games were as follows: FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS R H O Mace, lf..... 1 3 4 Baro, lc..... 0 1 10 *Oms, cf..... 1 1 0 Chiacon, ss..... 0 0 1 Deligo, 2h..... 0 0 3 Fabrae, tf..... 1 3 1 Ferander, c..... 0 1 8 Portando, 3h..... 1 2 0 Oscal, p..... 1 2 0 Totals ..... 5 13 27 LINCOLN GIANTS R H O Pryor, 2b..... 0 1 2 Dean, ss..... 0 1 3 Singer, ff..... 0 0 2 Scales, 3h..... 0 0 2 Thomas, cf..... 3 2 2 Hudspeth, 1b..... 0 1 12 Fial, rf..... 1 1 2 R Lee, c..... 0 0 2 Farrell, p..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 4 6 27 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0-5 Lincoln Stars ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0-4 Errors—Chacon, Dehigo, Hudspeth, Two-Base, Bits—Thomas, Oscal, Fabrae, Home Runs—Oms, Thomas, Fial, Sacrifice Hits—Barn, Oms, Oscal, Hudspeth, Fial, Stolen Base—Thomas, Base on Balls Off Oscal, 4: off Farrell, 3. Struck Out-By Oscal, 7, b) Farrell, 2. SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS R H O Mea, li 3 2 3 Baro, lb 2 4 5 Oms, cf 3 4 7 Chacon, 0 2 0 Dehigo, 2 2 3 Fabrae, 2 3 1 Cardenas 2 2 5 Portondo, 0 1 2 Juano, n 0 2 1 Totals ..... 14 22 37 LINCOLN GLANTS R H O Singer 11 ..... 0 4 2 Final, 11 ..... 1 0 2 Thomas, 11 ..... 1 1 0 Hudspeth, 11 ..... 1 1 0 Scales, 11 ..... 1 2 2 Pryor, 21 ..... 0 0 3 Dean ..... 1 2 3 I Gee, c ..... 2 2 4 Taylor, p ..... 0 0 1 Roherty, p ..... 0 0 0 Williams, p ..... 0 0 1 Grans ..... 1 0 0 R Gee ..... 1 1 0 *Batted for William in ninth ming, *Batted for Pryor in ninth ming Cuban Stars 1 2 2 0 3 1 2 2 1 1 4 Lancashire Giants 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 9 Brersen-Chacon (2) J Gee Two Base Huts-Singer Fabrae (2) Home Runs- Mesa, Oms Seals, Sacrifice Hus- Chacon (2) Cardenas, Portundo, Fabrae, Juanne, Stolen Bases, Delphi (2) Double Plays Pryor to Dean to Hudsonth (2) Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Week end guests at Lakes Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hemion Brooklyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Mr. Gee S Shefred and Mr. James Richard, Brooklyn, New York Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Stachleck and Gands Mont Clair, N. J. Miss Liza Rutin and Dr. Gee. F Heil Montclair, N. J. Visiting guests Dr. and Mrs. John Hoyes Mrs. Freeman Smith Park, N. J. Mr Edw D I Birch Jamaica, Long Island, Mr Joe Rom, New York City Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10 If you have anything to sell or if there is anything you want to buy, you get quick results from The Age Classified Ads—page 10 LAST REUNION IN EIGHTH H OF T MOUNT OLIVET B REV WILLIAM P THURSDAY, 8:30 O'CLOCK MT. OLIVET BAPT 161 WEST 3rd STREET FEATUR Address: "JERUSALEM Rev. Wm. P MUSICAL SELECTIONS BY T DR A. CLAYTON POW Rallenhments Admission Adults James Grundy of Chocolate Dandies Co. Dies of Acute Indigestion in Baltimore James Grundy, one of the oldest and best known performers on the stage, who was a member of the cast of "Chocolate Dandies," died in Baltimore on May 16 from an attack of acute indigestion. His death came as a shock to his many friends in Harlem. Funeral services were held from the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon at 130 o'clock and interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The deceased was born in Virginia and began his stage career about 30 years ago with Ernest Hogans as a member of the dancing team of Grundy and Grundy. A few years later he was with Roscoe and Holland's Minstrels as a member of the team of Grundy and Weatherly. He then entered vaudeville working at various times under the name of Grundy and Richardson, Grundy and Sapero, and Grundy and Young. As the latter named team he toured Europe under the management of B. F. Keith. Numerous members of the profession paid.tributes to him, among them were Jim and Bob Slater and Harry and Laura Pampin. They all agreed that in his prime Jim Grundy was one of the best dancers the race has produced. Claflin Wins Two Games From Allen University Spartenburg,' S C—In two exhibition games played here before large followings of both schools, Allen University of Columbia, S C, and Clafin University of Orangeburg, S C, the Clafin Panthers coped both contest. The first game was a fine exhibition of inside playing for both teams and ended in a 4 to 3 victory for Clafin due to the excelent pitching of Knight for Clafin as well as good base running. The second contest was a run away affair for Clafin and was featured by the heavy hitting of the Clafin sluggers, who bombarded the fence in the sixth inning by five singles, six doubles, one triple, two walks and a home run, driving out three of Allen's pitchers. After the smoke of battle had cleared away Clafin had made 12 runs in this inning (sixth) bringing the final score up to 16 to 4 in favor of Clafin. The large crowd of Allen rooters were disgusted at the poor showing made by their favorite team but had to admire the brilliant playing and heavy hitting of the Clafin team in both contest. At night after the first game a musical concert was given at the Silyer Hill M. E. Church by the mixed quartette from Claflin which had accompanied the team here, while a play entitled, Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice, was given the same night by a large number of Allen students at the Trinity A. M. E. Church. Both teams and their contingents left for their respective homes after the second game. IT pays to get a good straw-it pays to buy a Long's . . . "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter Opening the 1925 season, Sunday, May 17, at Commercial Field before some 200 enthusiasts, the Panama C. C. carried a glorious victory over the N. Y. C. League representatives. The weather was, just right, and some very fine fielding was seen by those fortunate enough to witness the exhibition. Panama decided to hat, and sent Sobers and Alan, to face the bowling of Christopher, and Hunt. Alan was soon caught by McMorris on the fourth ball of the second over by Hunt for 4 runs. A Jordan was retired after a nice placement for two runs. E. Marshall was caught by McBayne bowled by McMorris. Sobers after playing a lovely game decided to jump at one of Hunt's good balls and was bowled for 22 runs. B. Dash in fast brilliant style put up 22 runs before he yelded to K. Butterfield who had replaced Hunter on the ball. J. Jones who was playing in his "citz" stumped running a short one and, was stumped for o. Edmund Holder was caught on the off of one run by Christopher, third off of the same over by Butterfield. Capt. McBayne replacing McMorris on the leather, with the fourth ball of his first over, with one of his googles displaced Mayers for one run. Ince on the first ball bowled gave a chance when he was dropped by McMorris. Mac made a good a moment later when he held on to a long drive by the same batsman. Bramford following gave a rather hard chance, when Christopher was slow getting carted under a drive to long off. McMorris also dropped him in bad fashion after he had collected one run, Butterfield bowling the ball. McBayne is beyond doubt the best bowler in our midst. Records prove the fact Ed Carter swiping at thin air, trying to perversely ill treat one of Mr Bayne's intricate puzzles, was almost tearful n his remorse, when he dignally failed Ed will know better next time H Nichols was not out. 12 batting and 11 fielding. Total 89 for all including 17 bows and 2 leg bows. After a short respite N. Y. C. League sent Riley and Shoy to face Dash and Sobers. Riley stroking Dash's speedy, delivery was caught by Mayer's for two runs. Shoy suffered a like fate when he was caught by Mayer's after misplacing one of SOCIETY'S FINE ENTERTAINMENT THE NEXT CLUB IN NEW YORK 200 WEST 10TH ST. FOR PROMOTION ON THE AVILA NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers NOW PLAYING Greatest Entertainment Irvin C. Miller Presents His Gorgeous Musical Melange Plenty Of Girls Lots Of Comics And A Jazz Band Presented Exclusively First at Phone Morningside 1811 - 1952 LAFAYE THE WEEK OF ANOTHER MONSTER B The VAU COMEDY MATINEER SOCIETY'S RENDEZVIL ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY ST CLUB OBB, Steward R. Mal Frazier Officers DUR Tel. 91 EXECUTIVE John Carey PHOTO PLAY ATTRACT Now Showing Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.—This Week The Big Picture Sen- Every Mon. Tues. Wed.—A M The Great Circus M Thurs. Fri. Sat.—NEXT WEEK Sunday A Master Melodrama With B The Wonder D Coming Soon— GLOVE A In MADAM BANS G Meaning Madam Davil M Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK OF MAY 2 ANOTHER MONSTER BY C. VAUDEVIL COMEDY CLUB MATINEE DAILY SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEXT CLUB NO WEST END ST. NO BOOSE EAST OF THE NEW YORK ST. BAY CLUB NO WEST END ST. NO BOOSE EAST OF THE NEW YORK ST. JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Seward DUBB ADAMS Tel. 9175 Hastem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier NOW PLAYING Greatest Entertainment Irvin C. Miller Presents His Gorgeous Musical Melange Plenty Of Girls Lots Of Comics And A Jazz Band PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now Showing Thurs. Fr. Sat. Sun.—This Week The Big Picture Sensation Every Mon. Tues. Wed.—A New Chapter U. The Great Circus Mystery Thurs. Fr. Sat.—NEXT WEEK "The Lighthouse By The Sea" Sunday A Master Melodrama With Rin Tin Tin. The Wonder Dog Coming Soon—GLORIA SWANSON In MADAM SANS GENE Meaning Madam Devil May Care Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE Phone Moralugaide 1811 - 1952 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7-Ave At 182nd-St. WEEK OF MAY 25 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES MIDNIGHT-SHOW FRIDAY MIDNIGHT-SHOW FRIDAY Edmund Holder's perfect b two runs. Christopher was by Dash, bowled by Sobers Bastille caught by Nichols bowled Dash for 10 runs. Hunt bow caught by Dash on a lightning for 5 runs. Romaine was al ed by Dash. K. Butterfield bows by Jones, bowled by Holder runs. Watson bowled by for 2 runs. McMurries was by Meyers, for 7 runs. Marri ed and caught by Mayer's Capt. McBayne caught by bowled by Holder for 0 lo not out. GLEANERS LOOKS ON PAPER Gleaners C. C. is full of and blubbing over with With such stars as A & D K & N Spencer, Edmund McBayne, Gleaners' star true Wells, Nichols, Sobers, Edu Beckles, Gus Springer, Arch dings, F. Braithwaite. Fight position, Capt. Bennett has an assortment to select from A games that are considered atta will be played at New York This ground, near to the heart district, situated as it is right the bridge, is decidedly conv for those not desiring to make long trip to Brooklyn. Watch out for Gleaners that's all. Class. NOTICE United C. C. vs. Surrey C. C. at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, playing tie-off game, postponed from last year, for Brooklyn, League Trophy Admission 40 cents. Sure to please Decoration Day—Sons and Daughters of Barbados Representative Team vs N. Y. C. League. At Commercial Field. Brooklyn. Admision 40 cents. You cannot go wrong on this. Don't miss it. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quite results from The Age Classified Ads—more info RENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BATTLE CLUB BATTLE CLUB SECOND ST MIDDLE ST Scarce DUDD ADAMS Tel. 9175 Haskell EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now Showing On Thin Ice The Big Picture Sensation T. Tues. Wed.—A New Chapter U. Great Circus Mystery "The Lighthouse By The Sea" Melodrama With Rin Tin Tin. The Wonder Dog GLOP JAS WANSON IN MADAM SANS GENE Inning Madam Dariil May Care THE LINCOLN THEATRE YETTE ATRE 7-Ave At 182nd-St. MAY 25 OTHER ER BILL BY DEVILLE CLUB E DAILY SHOW FRIDAY F. 2 SAREE ATS Sy oe ag oS saturday, May 28, sas Br Se A a PO PE as las ORB Shae AS dated paint Gp eM : ehece tpn: pape asa necenmatenliider ti wr Bee ese se ee lS Soph dpe Op Te eee Se Md ar. cei et eta eet “BNEW: YO) ROA ke a ty er a 8 oF petit MS SMES. ot pray SAMRe BRI ee ees tests eae Te FXO R AGE ae hl gs bake oie ma e a S- Shre ts CMM SR EOE Sf eee ren oe at tesa oa Te tee | Se PU Sate g Vb ies ‘yOCHOrUS Sn GW. 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Ka ae ee RS cher At] F - Bee a pe aren By iets Beni BIC ti Sing mer Se a ony cRTMENT: Tekcher Ath D Fp mo y cpa a tag 3 abien “Fb... igs nee Feihidied airvse awe Ene | A fe ame : Mie Opportai 4 2h it age Pele Rtas Kee _——_——— ge ea ey asso ienarinen ot Yael pee it Aa Bedlted B forks Werte’ Oe Ras if ais Palcs at Fi a oe . (, WARREN TARRANT, Tigh, ond the ont tedlnec eg au pie oe i ie Reek a | Nenana * pap tiow-w. Wea gh a tedentt Story Contest: Wieser ” ~ fas woman Hampi Vk AYE ected oat Auenee pave ate isderan HES See sccareetat Mi) See ER 2 ME Oe act: ak pant, Mas, “Bibl at Fee 1) cluded shes follwing’ ring ius} oy ree 8 ae ath ~ oes eee? ay PARE oe Ste A. Harris, Ports ; BARITONE, SINCS:A! Seis alt ure pfu ats arate HELPFUL HINTS She as vee Ai hat ere Hck Rontimouth Va Sl -HIRLEIGH PROGRAM] Bi rere weet Es "ae ea are eae nail Tact re dare \ S pete lean gio Bo Set i ae] | : ‘ atl dra B, Skeeter, Si 5 < at = [The bindi fos tof Bate tery. te wual_drain_on the ty: the first prie of few _ Yéri 100),. boys,” Geerge uffotk, Va. aH PR ul Bethel Organ tere 000 Stidents Cheer. © | |S eng oats ert SCS) "When pets Mas’ nthe 0, John F 1 sre of 1 wate avatdad Sew YS, N. “Gere Fleming ith Miss Covi i. rng | Given As J eat od Be ; erik ener scat ih smaties ihe book tape Toons fe apbier, tien Who! sates the ‘eine. foun, Cospen awvisbore, es Harey Ww ‘Mem : . "ae dsewhere’ halite pag te Z ia Th. 4 ae sine fth Miss Covington, Is ‘Tho SVen-As ZMeniorial To | on and Brown °c. or nl etn" rican inl ace |e, 8 See ee nee sieter ofl 9 hon "Gans is Cv lh ate Fak When | Walt tn rat lc Gea erator eee ae | eis Ba” >. yclatt Wedvenay morning atthe a) Bt en el Sond pane a ae 6 ete dain tom |e, “nn a anch and Taam b : In 2nd Vesper Service.” iad Coo tke Boot ingen sags stun HF ty Bates el ot dnd nde pare andtheeabinet to will ae the member of several Fr ata, He : 0 2 a ‘ Te ot small the Roshwiek High" Schost ene, foal she cise ind “huich | Prations, to the ‘vacuum. realy the vie {Spanish clubs, and. i ech societies-and | ae as Iise-caree a2 G35 hes amgical_ new] MONE Sits Paul High, School, New! ari genie, sion ciacutd wilt be | Ser Pat (2, dae: Coca tubes hls ‘Ripha Phi Lipa Ties ed Peer soe ay Komleige Senn Se re ‘de-teawes | Stivers, cays, tal articles suth an sepa i ses -dirterton, ab he is Aipha Cralernity. the | one-famuy. houses twh very attra rm sige, Brows nppente Ti ayeoweary F8Fe KeDt freb th ence aod He fike| YOvd speak became audible theotgh the ee gresfamily houses in Coron meee peel a Hew |e Reha ie boa ead ai enna es Threé Japanese [-Act Plas | 2 Ba ets | fram the top of the 5 “the vibration forthe reayon | | Hi: : eits-seve nodern improve. tery | tbat, the vibrations will often cause the pilampton, VaicTHe” Shakespiare Tain the sport nd ar ein ten cazsy the | Dramatic, Club. which is a, stadent Ie Ritgcah Hipliett econ ee ich Ie 9; student } venient to all transit tines tol pach Mtrccoe Liste acne nee ene Im = W! sesper service ats Sh hy? nsteran Church, Lafayette fens) abn athe Rey: "Gedrae ee Pastor, Sunday, * May has 1 th pengram featured iter © <= compositigns, at. ee + ssud attendance as 3 fa ale program ten: ¢ 2's “Saiday,. when . 15 tde Ta}lor wax ren a - 7 he veot were . Garfield fee hanes with Mis Be vc agten ag zeeom- My niralte, who was al ee toned. was anforty: ae +4 wed be illness and 3s Me™ raeeant very a + 4 evadjust his nums woos tar up for the ayus « aes, mbeee 7 vo tp three groups, 1We Ye te aed ballads, and one of Mesa me stger was in splen- a aye delightful inter- pee + songs and arrange- Sa wie an praan of des” anf pleasng timbre, and fh by see cred at yantelligently me ea study, and “appli wf] Beqaitny wad tkildaly Poet 8 Sapsiig: Vondl quali LT Lae ciive rendition of he bed " Tee SS the first song. wes intersallie measures, os . ) contrast te “Just ‘ \won sone in the meee The setond group ¥ aikenee angel plea: Twat “Teams” the ny beeataht Harry) Ture YS 8 taser. The: ather “Can, entirely df we was the Young a sth ity fyricg trans- ves . was eine by. flie ct the Metropolitan weatiae od Hater eed gene: BRS ye ang by Trahan teers des ‘ward Was. Me Tar- fe was Awell sited to thes 7: ave it with vibrant newer oo eet oe te fl can Sarituate coampased his final ~‘mather, dont 3 at ween. ON Lords dnd “Ge dow oes Seen were given witlr om: A esaeibinte 17 w ugton, eet holder ol ves pan study athe _pigno- - . tuilhard ‘asl pends 4 Warne weacortel “great ant, Digg sararaff play: a “sian tee wt ach dency anh gfRSTRER.: Oy thoies Gade? drecten 111 White “organist-choir- : twa Sprrituals ‘Taster 1“ and “Ga Down, Moses.” » far as ‘poseble the 2s ce mony ated rhythor tt ‘eceating cofaciden «that : ned. Shirituatrscas sed by : and choir, and it, afforded “2 comparison of the nut- + sganal foem and the sod: went be Dr Burlench Mesh haul secured vs the Rounz Newtnwn 1 tudent whe was recent a president of the school's aeration theagh be oes pints among SEE isting mere Sele Tate at ceeteen 2 Me Waller, spoke ifs cehnal experiencen mise sage aga plulaso- +s racial relations © sine peggram af mstrus has been acranseed for sein, May 24-t7"be ren- Werr-leter- Weir Trio stan te attend. thig ser- Ato be ine their seats Ae py py ae Ong cn Panera 4 ta) Manhattan on Grent Conducts Negro - Chorus In Westchester, County Music Festival aster County Musical Mil Taet weeks. May I Wire Dhekway Reresva: Mans, and one of the votwee ef the three Sage Sorenrals wr + OF Rivhelpl Grant, ee BL theangh te bber TP cherfe ler Tr whe sean taalthe oe CENT se the Fa ee Gate eat al stereo Male ees ten e seme tor an of the te ee te Bed 2s + Mb Vernon th ewe san, on Betday tanita atten Ener fragt Wrench “coven OA oh Hourgin, ane Bie ne he Beta Organ Chines Were GivenAs /: Meniovial To > The Late J Frank Wheaton An Interesting “bit of musical news has just.come ¢6.my knowledge. “Some és yeaa age the | Femedeling 0 Bethef ALM! E.-Chuteb, West 12d steel ihe Re MW. thornton nab ‘pry Was .gecofnp! ‘and at this. the the ot was remodeled and + naved from ita ‘awkward position ‘at one die ofthe auditorium and placed in its, pre stm petition at fear of and above the pulpit, At the same “time, a number of pipes, subi fad been, Teal r_aofen shen th ‘MMynnient was Drought’ front ats former ‘oleatign pdwiitown, were dupticated and weplaced. “Tis ig ‘said that this ‘leone of he best, reaps in, the iy. fog 8x8, and when this removal “wap being ‘accomplished the then chairman of the bourd of trustee. Henty H, Denms Started movement to raise " sufficient funds ty add a set of chimes to the oF- 320 equlpment. Ss Mr. Dennis, m starting his efforty «t tase the money for this prirpose, ‘called on: Sirs, Dora Wheaton, widow ‘of the fate J. Frank Wheaton; ‘and requested hor. to make a contribution to the fund Mrs Wheaton is: quoted as. saying: “No, 1 will net_make a contribution Bat'T will ask a favor Of you, Mr, ‘Den nis Let me provide the entire sun siegesiaty to install the chimes as a me. moral to my dead husband, and U wi los” Mr. Denms was surprised but, quick: ly acceded to the request. Mrs. Wheat fon then instructed him to have teh organ ‘lilder call to see her with specification Ant ost” of the proposed addition, Mr Dennis“todk the organ may to sce Mrs Wheaton! she approved the plans, and drew a check for $580. the entice cos of the chimes inuallation, Jam imformed that Chatman Den: is also agreed that Mrs Wheaton was to permitted to place a silver or gold tablet. suitably imseribed to her dead husband «memory. in position on oF @hout the ergun chimes, but that ther was such a.lack of coveperaticn and ap. preciation of bis efforts on part of jhe ator awl other officeri, who aye al- Wet als¢ to have failed give craft tc Mr. Dewns for hr secering of the chienes, that die became discuraged ind suds no eflore to complete the memorial Buy the chimes have been mighty sadly accepted ahd enjnyey bythe haealicateruke 7 Moorestown Church Choir t rdentown Contest je Seige For 2nd Time 7 Bordentown, NJ --Rethel AM Church al, Moovestnn repeatet ft victory, of “last sear when it we the aunual cher gontest al the Ror dentown Manital Peathing School or May 16, angl was awarded the Nor dentown Chae Gap Thre contest 15 held yearly hy th Stare Scheol as.'a meas of unprov ing by competion the qualuy 0 music in church chowre of the ‘State Five churches entered their choire s thr year's ehntesh: the entrants, be ing’ Bethel AM “Chured e Manrestown: ‘Mt Diseah MT Chueh ef Tawnaide, “Salem Rants Church af Tersey Cily, Shitoh Rap {ist of Rardearonen ands Frets 8 MF Church af Tong Paneh Th Lawnside eutranss, farted 1 pa am anprarance ° Tullags were Tohn”O Fake. «hora lealer of Newark, Stanton MH Junot choral “leader. of Philatelpha,_ ane Mise Birdie 0 “Ted ai the schoo nat Three hundred \nsitors, tonethe gh the "student “hoe. Ale School “auditarum “ta. ‘averfwing Gragville He Tohioyn, leader of Or Jecere City ction, hash mc asnan “te Propace tie fermataa nt a Seave 1 ed frating. al eolneed ehies vec Une a Enemies Shea oe Aeewing te. quate. wf ebene smh Wy the State, ‘the. sanie own sehteh dhararerged. thy een oh Ethools Muste. Pay. Aime. rlaefes pledged hear eo enreavan ad ma Plant for meeting at Bordentown 1 the 0th af Slay ‘Tie judges based. these awards pn the tour requicements of dicvion, bal ances piteheand attack’ Tn the: fina Fount. iydsipe ott the Baws of onc fandvedtMabeestswy led. wth seven wees poihts, Jersey City second igh Gupnts Re, Tong Beant Mth Seventy, and Rordentown fourth With siete Ap unfortunate mtecay Pie ae af the accempanset, rab Re Toma. Rrtuch of wnt seen Hee a aterdecrcen fran the judges Fy Works teacher nf vocal mui t Hardemtivcn, wae chairman of the Jay subile Principal WR” Valeaine presemedsthe cup to the winners. T Be Genngert stensinn worker far de Tame sanpuneed that it future, 3 irae cup vill be asacded, to he wa tivee rams br fare qt heenpies the per neal tdacesciont ot any ebtr, names of each vears winner 14, ,b4 Bins te ee Charles: Harris, Tenor, In ; | oars ‘3 Recifal at.State College Orangeburg, S$ C—Charles i Harelss ten fotincrly an accompa ist for Roland Hayes, gave a rectal peccram an the State Callers ail Wj Hid progenht areladéd sonus In Der, Rorleah amt Rasamend —lahninn, maMtedentiny, the’ Face comipesers 9 ELE swith sembera: from: varjoue ‘ lara Se ng er Mt a bectht hénbe ae juste-.¢1 Oberlin Sener wat tbe ‘accompanist, and F.. FP. Mayaon, orn Hr" Maslsted, giving’ several tet reais fiadied aictbe Nae cEng ie l ih et New Eng- ratiermed ids behets of ariment of Vogal Mu- see emayera te ceutabt He: was accompanlat {or Roland Hayés aver a three year pt- sloduand has been connected with's ig iar gf ithe most..prominent: race jedatatignal Institutions, ©” ioe Students Cheer. on. and Brown ° Oe ee law aw Laat Wednesday.morning at the as- pembly, of be upper-class stuilenits of the Rushwhk High: Schodl, Nev one City, Paul Rebayor-and-Law- tenet Brows appeared In a proyram OUSpieituals and fale music. = yyateresthan 3.008 students hecred Swi lusty “rahs" the artistic work 'o! ab Reese addition to the musi: cal progrant’ Robisuh was requestéd to comtypeny-qn bit atage success of Iitroaday tnd his aikletic curter at Rutgers, white Brow was pressed for new nine hambers and. soma ‘coniment on folk musiz jn “Enyand Where he has made great silegesc. “The ‘program was all the more un. usual in that few of the pupile, hid lever heard our folk sonxs and Spurl Hruals sung-by dre ei our own artis iThey .yere introda.ed into @ sew xen ot musical apt and for the ie ‘time come into dirset contact avith the only truly An.eriean titaic that fas universal recognition as such. i eal eecognition as ‘Archbishop McGuire Returns From Florida + Archbishop MeGuire left New. York City on April 22, for a visit to Florids On Sunday, April 26, he confirmed a class of 27 persons in St. Peter's Afri can Orthodex Church In Miami, # con: Bregaton orranized early this year, co. sisting of a bout 400 persons. who left Su. Aanes Episcopal “Church gp ¢ha sity The work in Florida is so promising for the African Orthodox Church tha the Archbishop took with him Bishos Robertson, who was formerly m Mas sactsets ‘and placed him in Mam fo the éxtendion of. the church among. the Taewe numbeis of people who have come from the Bahama Islands. On his return journey Archhishop Mctouire addressed the following Cel- tegen | Daytons-Cookman | Insntute i Daytona. “Florida Normal and Indus: trial Institute for Colored Youth in St Aurustne; and Edward Waters Col- Tere m Jacksonvitie. He also visited the People’s Industeial Insurance Co, Jand the Afro-American Insurance Co, both of, Jacksonville, addressing ‘the officers and employees of both of these Hfourishing business institutions. On Monday evening, May “I he del wered a lecture entiled “Blazing the Trail’ in Richmord, Va which was largely attended by the business and professional paeple of that diy, Dr. MeGuire having served as an Episcopal tector in Richmond some 25 years ago. Sle ‘vated the Preacher's Atlanee. st DEAPPEAPANCE Ar Tit -REAPPEARANCE OF THE ; ; i St, Mark’s M. E. Choir Arcee Yorenen Meare ‘che? Dignan CARNEGIE HALL 57th Street and Seventh Avenue THE EVENING OF MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925 —Presentino— “ ” ‘A Tale of Old Japan By Samuel Coleridge Taylor BORO SPIRITUALS — INCIDENTALS a SOLOISTS Mirmie Brown, Soprano Ruby Green, Contraltp | Leviticus N. E. Lyon, Tenor Francis Kairson, Baritone and Full Chorus of Eighty Voices rigessencti ne aot ik@s ReaEgdia Mason ee ““Jathes Walker pO ar tite ongaw Julian F Adger : OF Phileeipnis redler Ensemble Directed By Bi-Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. 0. Parquet. $129 Balcony 30¢ = Dress Circle. 75¢ Boxes (Iist' Tier) seating 8 ...$10.00 Boxes (2nd Tier) seating 8 $8.00 NO WAR TAX Yor Beate Phone Untvcroity 318L MINNIE BROWN — Concer, Orutern Raat VOCAL STUDIO YOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St, N.Y. City coprane Seleut St Marts Church Chowe ices Sahat Hak Ladies JoinNow he: Bos Reed nie Wiig metncle 99) ats ENG Mtand Bow wat oo : of it ak Baan min Ses poe West 136th St. N. ¥. C. ptt ca etn acaba " VOCAL STUDIO 108 W 120th RT. New York City + Sinor EMMANUEL CHURCH | fmt DM eg lteneey Hives, Metedatiten Bubding Orange. Wid Phone See - HARVEY BAKER TENOR | Recital Cuncert Arranged | THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 \Test 139th, Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture: Phone, Uradhurst 8133 No idm | RADIO “DEPARTMENT. en, veckgiidied ys 0) Dey wont Sea gow, WERNER ab - Tea STAGE & ATHLETICS Soo Sed IF aed ‘The -binding poste for “¢he ‘serial ‘and MH around, whee: thr. 9 cid din’ the pati’ or alsewbere yihculd be kept’ as far apart a3 pomible, ‘This sholuld be done t6 prevent the forrting of a condensesacross the atrial : gondenneg acrons ie atrlel n abuie. Possible short ‘circuits will be avoided’ (f metal articles such a see ivr, cap, ell perl and Re lie are kept {rob the batteries." Dust should be wiped off {rom the top of the battery swith a dry cloth, not a wet one. The the ele wil hated aor eas ste’ ‘cauie'a drain‘or leakage between the terials until rch Heme a the moisture hab evaporited, If “the Dattery is aceldently dropped, one or enore ofits jateraal connetion ls Hab to, n, oF the seal ct Sn’ the top’ mig berg crake, through which molsture can come in, Kimball High Wins Meet Garnett High School, 2nd Institute, West Va.—Although fre: quent showers made the track heavy, 2 large number of students and_friendi seltnented the annual Weat Virginia In- teracholayye Track Meet, held, on. the Inatitute campus, May 9. “The meet was under the aufpices @ fthe West Virgil Colored Athletic Association, | Pour With, schools were, represnted-—Brown' Creek District of Kimball, Garnett of Charleston, Simmons of Montgomery and DuBois of Macdonald. — Other schools were ungble to participate be. ceause of the closeness to their schools termination Kimball High was the strongest school at the meet, winnmg first hanors with 45 poinis, of which there listed 6 first places, 4 second: places and J third places Garnett was second with 25 points and Simmons was third «ith 12 pounts : Heli af Kimball was easily the high point man of the meet. having made 1S peints. He was first, in the shot put, ee their weekly meeting and delivered an address : ‘The_Archbishop leaves in @ few day for Chicago to visit St. Matthew's African Orthodox Church fer confir- mation and the ordination of a. priest He will deliver at least three addresses and leetures in addition to his. sermons, returning for a brief stay in New York efore vening Bermuda early in June. Mother Of Col. Charles W. Fillmore Dies at 89 Mrs Minerva Fillmore. mother of Col Charles W Fillmore died in her Oth year, Wednesday morming, May 20 Mre Filmore was a native of Ohio but had been hing in New Yon with bre donc wie sored oe seas with the Famous Fifteenth Regi- ‘ment She had been im failing health ee sare ine Funeral arrangements had not been completed when The Age went to press but John W Dunean, under- taker, stated that wt would probably be on Friday en geese Brooklyn Fraternity Makes 5 New Members The Zeta Ps: Chapter of the Ome- ga Bar Phe Paterates tockg ts Brooklyn, hax added to its roll five new members, Those who were in- thated were "Dr Frank Hare, & Frenaton Kerr, (larence Pope, Ralph McCoy and Robert Tyler. New York brothers from Epsilon Chapter assisted at the initiation After the ceremony, refreshments were served ved Order Hears Sermon The third annual sermon of the subsrdniate courts, Royal Order 0} Jepthas Daughter, under the jurve- diction of the Supreme Grand Court af Roval Order of Jepthe's Daughte of United States and Canada. was pecached by Tee W v Rell” Tex tas from the lith chapter of Judges Be’ Ehre Cartur, mistress of ceremo: nies was introduced by" D1. Ffizabeth Cuthbert Presentanian was made by DEM D Taner, DroM Wie and Dt_tula Houstan On account of ilinese ot Dt Pin It Pane Supreme Grand Roval Ma tron, the wae heent Many thanks to Rev Rell the committee Deputy Yo bields, Chayrman, Dt M V Norris, Seet. ee eee ‘| Furnished Rooms To Rent Such signs av this make your win- dows unsightly. Do away with them and advertive in ‘The New Bork Age - —you will get better resulte! 230 W. 135th St. Bradhyrey 0964 causing & leakage thetween celle which will act as a continual drain on the DAME ea pet ase bee When’ opersiine’'a oud’ speaker, ttn the horn’ ayay..from she setys. This, wil ‘often make ‘avoidable’ badly distérted found "epraduetions. It the ora i utned toward the sct,"the vibration from the horn sgainst the’ set -will cause the panel adhe cabinet to raly the vl rations to the vacuum: tubes: thik ia turn vill reyull in distortion, a9 the vf braviens will become audible throug th loud speaker, “The hor should also be turned away’ (rom the set forthe rea that the vibrations will often’ caus the eondetutr plates to vibrate, thereby dis: furbiog the tuniig, To ket gpod réiilts ‘out of a 4 17 SE na abe table for use witlran atrial of that type ‘Such » receiving set should contain from fone to three stages of radio.frequenc) amplification. If toud, speaker volume i desired, a few stages of andio-{re- ‘einaee amitiaadin sent he teak, and the 440 yard dash, second in. the 100 yard dash and third jin the discus throw afd running broad’ jump, Cun: ningham of Garnett and Calhoun of Kimball earned 11 points cach In the meet; Scott of Garnett was third high: eat pain aeorer with 10 points, « The closing event of the day was_the mile relay. in which Kimball and Gar- nete participated. Kimball was an easy winner. “Approplate silver cups were presented by the Athletic Association to the winning school and the high point winner. The winning team was coached by H. Smith Jones, a young athlete who recenily graduated from Institute. Wile iam Moore, also an Institute graduate, was the coach,of the Garnett team. By PROB SLATER. Irvin C. Miller, after playing ; week out of town, 1s at the Lincolr Theatre this week in “Broadway Ras tus and his Liza Girls,” Florence Mulls. with, Bull Vodery’ fand, and-her Dixie Vamps, is play ing the E P Albee Theatre, the f nest theatre in the country, in Brook lyn, NOY, . t eee Glenn and Jenkins are at the Fil Strect Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Rrooks and Powers are at the State Theatre, Buffalo, © ¥ Chester and DeVere are at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, New York City Moss and Frye are at BF Keith’ Theatre, Lowell, elas Wallams and Taylor are at Shea’ Theatre, Buffalo, NY Brown and Demont are at the La: fayette Theatre, New Vork City. Malinda and Dade are at the Da: vis Theatre, Putsburgh, Pa Irvin Jones ss ai the Playhouse Oranges NF Lee Marshall and Co is at Loew's Fulton Theatre, Brookly aN Y Gulfport and Brown are at Pan: tages Theatre, Saskatoon, Canada Clarence Dotson ie at the Grand Opera House, Uhiladetphra, Pa wee Winjred and Brown are at the La. fayeute Theatre, New, York City, Naomi and Co are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash The Columbia Amusement Co. at the last minute, changed the route of the "7 1" Company. Instead of go- ing to Washington they jumped frogg Baltumore to Providence, Rt The reason for the «witeh j< that Juumy Cooper's White and Rlack Show 1s at one of Shuhert's Theatres, so “7-11 Co, was put yn at the Empire Thea- res againet Coaper's, show Stele and Blake, with ““Chorolate Dandies.” are at Werba’s Theatre, Brooklyn, NOY ~Keen Jones and Thompson are at the “Lafayette Theatre, New “Verk ty wee Spencer Barnes, with Teddi Claire's band, 13 at Proetor's Mt Ver- non. NY : “How Come,” with Eddie Hunter, is mm the second week at the Stan- dard Theatre, Phiadelphra, Pa Anderw Bishan and Cleo Deemend Tafavette Players, on "The Unmar. ned Mother * at the Avenue Theatre Chieazo, WI sie Runnin’ Wild Female Quartet 1 at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City @ © Plantation Days Co, featuring Jones and Tones. ts at the Indians Theatre, Chicage | . Al Pizareo, manager of the Tasma- nian Three, 1 back in town after ar absence 4f five manths He rena the act was a big hit in the weer ‘Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 7 RNGLEWOOD AVENUD Englewood, N. J Aprs-3me, we Mafia ab BOGE Oe Saad at teaulis trom Phe Age Clattifed Adtespene MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND | ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET. AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED . Real Estate and Insurance Broker * 2267 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City /Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3550 £ a tt Be Be ohteiani . Tekcher At: Insti? 5 is “Oppstiaay? - a Story Contest: Winger’ ; Inatituté, W.Va: Ao Nici i gory’ writing: ceontt 60 "eGhaute be “Opportuslty” “magazine, New _ Yor Cli the frat prize of $160, was, awarded yo John F, Maes oe Nestor’ of roth. ance, Janguages at, Collegiate Institute, ‘Who’ submitted the’ story.."Fog.” * ‘Mr. Mathers is a graduate of West: ern Reserve and Columbia Universities re teaches Spanish, Franch and Ttalian In the schoal's ¢urricutum. He fs a member of several French societies :and Spanish clubs, and is a. member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Three Japanese 1-Act Plays Fiampton, vaw she ohekcepesre Dramatic Club, which ie a. student organization at’ Hampton Ingtitute, recently presenged three, Cne-ac lapangse playa, which showed clearly ‘a deep appreciation of tho spirit of "Old: Japan,” and-an, ability to pre- sent on-2 inodern stage the aubtle- ties of oriental drama. “The Thieves” presented two stock charneters, the setvants, Gemi and Yemi, played by Thomas W. Young of Norfolk and Samuel F. late jr. of Moneks Cerner. S.C, stv theve suics coastal attenitt: (9° steal from their niaster. ‘The part of the master wal played by Denton D. Johnson, of Gaiakw es Ot raged Leb -hemisahido,":a classieal tragedy ier ten by based fdeaine and Bre bre duced in 1746, was adapted from "The Village School,". otherwise called *Matsu, the Pine” Tree” This tra gedy vividly portrayed the Ievalty 9 a Samurai who did not hesitate fo an ideal tp sacrifice hig so. ‘The cast follows: “Shusal, last o} the House of Mitchizaneh,” Janes C. Helskel,, Chaylottesville, ‘Vai “His Mother.” Cora P Campbell, Norfolk: Va "Ghemba,-representing Chancel tor Shihei.” “Hefman L. Stanley. Peckomoke City, Md.; “Matsuo, the Pine Tree, a Samurai,” Oscar A Pindle, Roanoke, Va: “Chive, his wife,” Esther A Robinson, Rockford, UL “Kotaro, their son." Charles H. Brown, Chatlottesville, Va: "Ghen: z0, master af the village schooh, 2 Samurai,” M_ Alfred MeNichols je, New York, 8, ¥.1"Tenami, his wile, Bertha Q' Agee, Scotteville, Va: "Mensat-arms" Charles H. MeLeoit Sumter, § C.; and Lionel R Fraser, New York, NV: “Sanzuki, atten: dant_on Chivo and Kotaro,” Wilbur H_ Townsend, Rock Mount, N. C; “Peasants.” Edward Hargrove. New York. No Yui Paul W. 0. Cardosa Nigeria, Weet Africa: Denton D. Jehneod, Gainesville, Fla, and Thmas Young “Norfolk, Va.; “Scholars of the village selon,” Harry W. Cooper, Harrisburg, Pa; Seorke Fleming, New York N. Vi: Samuel E, Jee jr. Moneke Comer, 8. C, and Yervin A” MeKenny, Nasiiny Giéeve Va. : “Forsaken Love,” a poetical drama, adapted from “Lay. Prest Tagiku: chi” by Aniraki. presented in five feenes in and about Kyata, with the tune of action about (150. tells the singe of (3 Samura's sacrifice when obltiience to hie father and his clap came invconflict with a love call. The catt follews: "Tokiyori, a Sa- murai” James I. Thatcher, Kansas Cite, “Kane: “Prime Minister.” C Colon Lassiter, Rachel, NC; '“Mu- nemar,” lames N_ Freeman jr. Kan- sac City, Kae “Tomomari” Wallaée J Campbell, Hartsville. SC “Shike- cake." Thomas { Mann. Phocbis, Va. tSukemori,” Wilbur A Town: send, Tocky Moupt,§. C : “Father of Undertakers | W. DAVID BROWN Underteker's Establishment Undar the Menagemest of ANUAE, DOCH DUNCAN ET BHO BD) BRAY PURVIS, Ansistent HIGH ORADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and : EMBALMERS | 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SLatuphone Breguet 448 “Bet. 135th and 136th Sta, or Torkel 1079 aa ALLEN & LILL DILLARD ‘Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N.Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 33 ALLEN ST. eA WILSON, Manner Telephon JAMAICA 2317 Martie Winw DFAT OCCURS AND AN ECO MINGMICAL PUNERAL 18 DEgiRED. CALL UP’ PHONE 91) AUDUBON | H. ADOLPH HOWELL arm ‘Bier and 205 Aranae, Mew York ‘Repuine Ghijees To All Pata of the World aisragn tint: Laay Aneaten PHONE 6363 MORN a _ | J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR | ‘AND CHAPEL FREE Laty Im atvongance |g Pome Seriee 12 Wawa st Near Lenoe_Ave, a vue BRADMURST _/ WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Tetween 70h and ath Ave Aepatves ‘Ree Fok Ce oy ti ene ai all oe Aus “PeVokobue, “kh! vein servabte ik av ihe Palace ot igomon ihre a er ‘ald woman servante Ethel fe ts Stony Point, Vai .*Servanta Hart fet A. Harris, Portsmouth, Vag Sine cheek Hicks. Benton Alay Hele “Ay Salta Cris, Hampton Institute, Ya and. lea B Skeeter, Sulfate VES “Schoo), boys,” Geerge Js Fleming. New York, N.Y: Charles H. Brown, <Gharlonepyille, Va.2 and’ Harry W: Coobkr, “arvisburg, Pa: “Grand: ‘mother: of Jiro, a ‘schoniboy," Ethel Mi. Tyree, Stony Point, Va, 2 am: building twh very aterdetive cone-family: houses {n Corona that will he «ready for occupancy by June Ist. These houses have all’ modern’ improve: Mefits--seven rooms. tiled bath with built in tuh, sun porch and. driveway, The property is well located and cone venient to all transit lines to all pags of New York City—one block from the trolley for an express station, This property is located in one of the most beautiful sections of Corona. For’ pars ticulars see LS. REED. * + T have for sale a very heautiful ond family brick house, 10 rooms, twa baths, all_ improvements, large brick garage. This is a Tne home fer 4 doctor, eatin, or qcrgemut ar argain. full particides. ty i iting ~ bert ne se fabtily homes that Ican setLiop tapi able terms, some brick gee nea er improvements: goad schoolaya bc ity church, tennis cut edad Ridéal, focial life, | will,’be pleased show’ any one interested.” * 7 L.S, REED i » 60% Jackson Avenue * . Corona,N.Y. = ! Mayz3-41 Homes, All Improvements, Bingle and 2 families. $500 cash and ugh EDWARD C. DOUGLASS © / REAL ESTATE | 2538 ciesere i i Pisinfield. NJ. May23-6m 7 For-Colored Tenants Only, ince nent Tapa "is ts Bago Apert JANSTOR—233 EAST 13rd. ‘stReer . FOR SALE = Two family house, Il rooms A fing hore wtih every convenience, in thé convenient Morris Park sections where cclored are moving in as white move out, Can he had at » bargain a quiee sale Write C B. H. Roont 1103, 120 W 42nd St Mayl63t Real Estate & Insurance: JAMES E, BISHOP , wih * JOHN.J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St, N.Y. C, May2-3mt Bradhurst 1018 §, J. COTTMAN And , INVESTMENTS | 2303 7th Avenue : | New York —_—______, MONEY TO LOAN nes SNe at JOHN A. BELASCO ; . 39 West 129th Street * Rhohe Harlem 4265 23] T._ REAL ESTATE BROKER ~~ Evetything ond, anything, AIL kinds of EMPLOVLENT AGENT T. B. JAMES =| : 294 Second Street + Hackensack, N. J. Notary, Batlle PHONE 1194 Leer yid | | MODERN HOMES - Beat Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 2% WEST BT., BLOOMFIELD. N. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, NJ Mar2@-Jmo, coms oes CORNER APARTMENTS 10 RENT Facing St. Nickolas Park S.E.Cor. St.NicholasAve.&141stSt, Nine room apartments with all ime provements, anchiling electric lights, Steam heat het” water Every. room private and facing. om the street, ase Turing plenty of Sight and air immew diate eeeupanes Bente $100, Apply = PHILIP A, PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Streat Telephone Audubon (45 " Mareh 28.38, New York Rochester, N. I. Rochester, N. Y.-Mr. Haydell of Orange, J. who has been assisti for Mr. Clayburn, the President of Spring street, left for Newark, N. J. this week. Henry Ferguson and Mr. McCoy are new barbers at Hawkins Barber Shop. They are from Cashville, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booker of Schenectady, N.Y., quoted here last Saturday. Please visit the website of Mr. and Mrs. Gary of Caledonia avenue. Mrs. Addie Townes, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Wilmont Thomas attended the dance in Wakins, N.Y. last Thursday evening. Mrs. Dinnis of Batava, N. Y., was a visitor at the Green. Sheita this week. The Utius Tennis Club gave a barn dance last Friday at the residence of, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Herndon of Akhnozova. Mrs. Geraldine Stewart, formerly of this city, but now living in New York City, has been enrolled at the Harlem Hospital for Nurses, rating 95 net cent in all her examinations. Mrs. Bertha Brown was in the city this week. Mrs. Mary Wright was called away this week on account of the illness of a friend. The piano concert of Miss Elizabeth Hyne at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was a supers. She was assisted by Allan Rhone and Miss Manie Wheeler. Miss Pavine is a pinitist of unusual gifts. Mr Rhone in this Dunbar numbers always makes you feel at home and Miss Wheeler in her singing did well. Mrs S. Holland of Favor street is writing this writing nl the General Hospital. Charles Martin is spending the week in Buffalo, N. Y. Ravnand Blackstone, Perry Schuck "Pink" Davis and Snag Hollow, all of Rochester motored to Buffalo in one hour, 50 minutes to attend the dance given by the Musicians Union, where Warmak's 8 piece orchestra from Cleveland spread real music. The orchestra is now on O.K. records, also the Blue Ribbon Synagogues. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of New York City and I Anderson of Utrea are the entertainers at Palm Garden. Mrs Helen Jackson is in the city this week. Mrs Florence Washington is back at Mrs Newstand, after a week of illness. Mrs G W Derlanh and party motored to Watkins to a dance. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows had their annual Thanksgiving sermon prescheduled by the Rev Ball at A M F Zoon Church Auburn. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. — The services at Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church were very well attended Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. W. D. Smith, C. Calvary Church, thaac. preached a soul stirring session. Rev. J. R. Dixox filled the pulpit at Zion Church in the mourning At the Young People's Union, Miss president at 6:45 p. m., the speaker at 6:45 p. m., Mrs. G. Quicks, who told of her visit to Carolina and also her visits to several colored schools and universities. WHY EARN MORE MONEY WORK SHORT BETTER LEARN BEAUTY WHY NOT EARN MORE MONEY, WORK SHORTER HOURS, BETTER YOUR CONDITION? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE "The Trade Of No Regrets" Families are being supported, children's clothes, homes and expensive luxuries bought out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you can Madam C. J. Walker's Complete Beauty Culture is your open road to succ Families are being supported, children educated, clothes, homes and expensive luxuries are being bought, out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you can do. Madam C. J. Walker's Complete System of Beauty Culture is your open road to success. WE CAN THOROUGHLY TEACH YOU Scientific Scalp Treatment Shampooing, (all kinds) Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Fancy Hair Dressing for Skin Treatments, Comp Eye Brow Arching, Plu Dyeing, Etc. Manicuring, Care of the Hand Moulding Switch Braid, Puff Maki Personal Hygiene, Mag All in a surprisingly to yourself to enroll in the details phone Bradhurst 0 Scientific Scalp Treatments Shampooing, (all kinds) Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Bang Cutting, Etc. Fancy Hair Dressing for Parties, Balls, Etc. Skin Treatments. Complexion Beautifying Eye Brow Arching, Plucking, Training Dyeing, Etc. Manicuring, Care of the Hands, Nails, Etc. Hand Moulding Switch Braid, Puff Making Personal Hygiene, Magnetism, Salesmanship All in a surprisingly short time. You owe it to yourself to enroll in this course to-day. For full details phone Bradhurst 0678. Special lectures, exhibits and demonstrations on the very latest thing in beauty. Advice, suggestions and recommendations freely given by experts on any beauty subjects. Samples, and Favors will be given. Refreshments will be served to visitors to our shop during the week. Be sure and visit our shop during the week. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 Remarks by Mrs. Frank Leeggett and Mrs. Frank Dysque, were timely, and interesting. Mr. Taylor of Rochster was the dinner guest of Frederick Whislow Several members of Cayau laodge of Masons, with their wives and friends motored to Uitgen, N. X., on Sunday, May 17, to attend all of the congrats on the birth of the New Baphe and also the Masonic Temple and the parsonage: of Hope Chapel. Mrs. Pearl Hassell of Rochester was in the city for a few days, Mrs. Cooper was in the guest of Mrs. R Dickerton. Miss Vivian Carter of, Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of her-aurt, Mrs. H. L. Johnson, and several friends over Sunday. Mrs. Hawkins of Syracuse was in the city, the guest of Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Florence Troy, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Larkin of Syracuse were the guests of Miss Harris Sunday. Miss Fugena Holland is in improving Chauney Johnson, and 4 years, was a seriously injured Wednesday when he was run over by an auto. He is the son of Daryl and Mrs. Leroy John- son 82 Fifth avenue. At this winter he is improving but not out Rey J. E. Rose of Rochester will meet at the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, May 31. Iris. Harry Redd entertained the K. & B. Club at her home on Friday evening. May 15. Refreshments were served and a happy evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. B. Bird and Mrs. Lewis of Ithaca, motored to Auburn Sunday evening and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elsworth of Seranton, Pa., was the guest of his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, last week. Elmer is improving but is in the hospital. The Age can be obtained from Miss Z Couper, 27 Parker street. It is hoped that many will subscribe as we wish to increase he number Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NOT RTER HOURS, FOR YOUR CONDITION? ITY CULTURE supported, children educated,ensive luxuries are being dollar a day earning of nts. are doing you can do. er's Complete, System of open road to success. ments ) Bang Cutting, Etc. Parties, Balls, Etc. Exeion Beautifying acking, Training Hands, Nails, Etc. metism, Salesmanship short time. You owe it this course to-day. For full immanently, obey the lodge and, after all the order at. Ebenezer Daftist, Church Till Sunday night wily with cemetery, Order of jeviles; Oriumen 'selector', choir; Jayrater by pastor, Rev. H. A. Payet, selector; choir, Come. Theon 'Jesus' name; pastor, Nathan Wyez Scripture choir, Proverbs. Aft. 1:49 pastor; choir selection, 'Best the tie that repines, repines all blushing bow.' Lord's prayer, address by Jas. F. O'Dell, G. S. Mantlain Lodge, No. 710; vocal solo, 'The company' by Albert. S. Smith, of the G. C. s. sermon by the pastor, Proverbs 6:15 and 8:58 pastor, G. Haynal piano solo, Misa at which time the offending was given, and $$ was donated to both church and pastor. Mrs. Waytz Jones was the charming hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Malley of Deacon N. Mr. and Mr. Thro, Winfield have returned with their uncle at 65, Winfield, straight. Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler, at the afternoon meeting of the C. C. C. thanked all friends for their expression of love during her stay at St. Francis Hospital. The game was positioned on account of wet grounds. The Daughter held them regular The Daughter Elks held their regular monthly meeting last week N C Mann held a special meeting about Miss Edna McIntyre on the suck list. Measured, Andrew Brown and Gen Carter measured. Mary Caitlin午夜工妹 Measured. Mea Ida Bleich has returned to Pough keepiee John Patrice was on the sick list last week. The prayer meeting was fairly well attended. O E. Brookins and Rial Fanner are busy these days house cleaning. Since the warm weather, Jefferson Wilbanks Luben Anderson is the possessor of a Chavrolet car. Samuel J. Bosich has two cars Samuel J. Boshack has two cars Mr. Averito Valero留下 window of Fary Mr. Averito Valero留下 window of J. Pershing away last Thursday. The fugal services were from the house. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. N. - Miss Pauline V. Smith is on the sick list this week. Sylvester Jarvis has returned home from the hospital where he had an operation. He was joined by the Messiah Baptist Church was well at tended all day Sunday and Res. W. S. W. Gates also was present by the Heavenly Gates Amy was present by the deacreennes Thursday evening. N. of P. will have their annual sermon on Friday evening, and there will the baptism at night. Rev W. O. Hill, pastor of the Bethany Emanuelical Lutheran Church, returned to our church on Monday, May 11, the days in Meriden, Conn. where he attended the convention of the Atlantic District of the Vangelical Lutheran Church of New York. A medieval May festival of the angelical Lutheran Church will be held at St John Hall, 41 Hudson street, Tuesday evening. The crowned bride, rendered by the hen and son choreographer, will be held the day before at 8:15. The Aucunoh Aucch Club of the Girls Service League, Inc., held their regular social event on Monday, May 12, day evening. May 12 invitations being sent to the mothers, a number were present. Rev Grafton Henry of St James, 41 Hudson street, the girls, which was greatly enjoyed by all. A very interesting collation was served to the guest of her brother and sister on law Mr. and Mrs. Frelingh N. Smith of the Waverley street also his niece Mrs. Kathleen Jamaica, 111 Hudson street, the guest of her brother and sister on law Mr. and Mrs. Weebh of Waverley street, the guest of their cousin of Newark, 111 Hudson street. Mrsilla Jackkorn of Wood place, remained on Wednesday, May 11, the Fort Street Club. About 10 members and friends were present, who received playing which Mrs. Mason was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A large congregation attended the morning service of the Memorial V M I Zion Church Rev. Curtis, pastor of Bolly Memorial Church, Brooklyn, N Y. preached an inspiring sermon. Several visitors from the various churches were present. The Sunday school had a large attendance and are making extensive preparation for Loll Day, which is to be May 16 at Ridge Ridge Park, September N Y 18:41 in the Premier Cube at the Old Service. league, affiliated by the Auctionhon Auchinleard Bon Accorde, Club Mary, Freedella Brewer and Mrs. Blink, Direcetress, held a, Sunday evening service, Mrs. Georgie Oden, president of Premier Club, matress of ceremonies, anthem and club history, Premier Club,孝ola, Mrs. Roland Frantz, coach,孝ola, Mrs. Sylvia Blymer, Blymer, Auctionhon Club, Udhara, Miss Rolletia Avery, Miss Gladys Brunikall, Miss Grace Campbell, court attendant of New York City, made a splendid address. The clubs presented $5 to the trustees of the church on the rally. Other speakers were Mrs. Minnie Walker French. New York City; Mrs. J. Wesley. Allen Yonkers: music by the senior son A. T. Gladys chorister, Collection of the Day $30. Playlist of the Minstrels Wife's Return" given by the Sunday school Thursday evening, May 14, was very amusing. The sick of the church are Mr. Just, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Helen Brown. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. Charles Williams is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper leave on May 28 for Hampton Institute, where they will attend the commencement exercises. Their son, Elmer Howard Harper, is among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Minton will also attend the commencement exercises at Hampton. Their son, Francis, has two more years there. Rev. W. Riley preached at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, May 17. His choir also rendered special music. The Rev. J. B. Boddie conducted a temperance meeting 'at his church on Sunday afternoon, May 17. He has just returned from Newport News, Va., where he conducted a series of meetings. Rev. Olaron, the Japanese speaker, will conducted services at Bethesda Baptist Church on the fifth Sunday, May 31. Mr. Mackes, Mrs. Rose Browne of Horton avenue and Mr. James of Webster avenue are on the sick list. The Empire Marching Club of Elks met at the residence of Frederick Brown Friday evening, May 15. After the regular business had been transacted a fine collation was served St. Catherine's fair opened big on Monday evening, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ross had charge of the program. It will continue for ten nights with a different program each night. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials, and advertising headquartera of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in the New York Age, a news organization, business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Infield, N J—Mrs M N Land of Last 9th street spent a few days in New York last week as the guest of Mr and Mrs Thaddeus Erby of 2089 Madison avenue. She was highly entertained while in the big town. The 54 funeral of Mrs. Waltham, Mrs. W. H. H. and at Bethel Church Friday afternoon, May 15 with the Res F W Cobertii affirmation. Her sister, Mrs Brown, her niece, Mrs Burns, her favorite niece, Mrs Martha Brown, with her mother, land, two auto legal friends, and New York attended the funeral Mr. Pearl, her husband, was ill to attend. Miss Thie T. Bragdon was married to William Traister Thursday evening, May 11 at the home of Mrs Turner of Spooner avenue. The Rev D W Hogkard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church performed the cermony. Miss Turner was joined by Alexander Fegleston the best man. The bride was beautifully gowned in white crepe de chine, with pearl ornaments, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and carnations. The bride's maid wore white satin trumponed in pearl beads and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. The ceremony was followed by a sermon, banquets, and prayers. "The Bride is a native of London, Va. and the groom is a native of Boston, Va." Miss Wille May Williams of West 10th street left Saturday, May 16, for a visit with her mother at her old home Annista Ga C. Edward Epps received a lovely letter from Mrs Sarah Purvey, who is now home in Greenisheo, Ohio. She send best regards to her friends here. She was a great church and mutual wife and has been much appreciated by the Plainfield Branch of the NAACP since leaving Plainfield. Calabria Baptist church was killed to canonify on Sunday morning, May 17. The congregation listened to a wonderful sermon by the pastor W. Hoggan Lee (1470), subject Rum of the fire. Three people came and joined after a most unusual call by the pastor. The offering was $600.7 Mrs I. Rudolph of I. List street was reported at church on Sunday as being committed to the bed with a severe attack of the themation. Mr. Reginald Paint on Albany N. L. Connard of Albany N. L. Connard of Plainfield came to the arrival of a fugue. The daughter Mother and hates are done upon Nest Sunday afternoon. May 21, there will be a special program at the Tour deck resorts of St. Mark's Church in La Jolla, where a priest in charge will接待 guests under the auspices of the Halticon Quartet and a treat is to unused music lover. A most cordial invitation is extended the public. Al Fermor of Plainfield avenues, who is in the hospital with pneumonia, is Al Ferson of Plainfield avenue, which is in the house with pneumonia, is forends bone him a cool recovery. The Re M A Alexander reaches a wonderful session at Shale Court, Chicago, Sunday evening at 12 p.m. The textator R. E. Cumbie. His textator was the south Dahlia, and first verse. attending the Hampton Street Conference on Wednesday. Deloitte, returning to winkle list centers and friends, the hairy natives. Newark N. J. Newark, N.J.—Sunday, May 17 was a great day at 12th Avenue Press byterran. Church, Dr. Ellerson, our pastor, flick the pulpit at the force, cellent perron on St. Paul's Conver- sion. On account of being ill with prope, Dr. Ellerson had not preached for two weeks. The memorial service for Dr. Cannon was held at the B. o'clock hour, under the auspices of the North Jersey Medical Association. The large congregation was made up of the members of the medical association, their wives and friends, together with many friends and admirers, of Dr. Cannon of this city and vicinity. Special tributes were paid to the memory of Dr. Cannon, by Dr. A.S. Reid and F. P. Roberts, of New York; J. R. Stroud of Jefaye and J. Baxter of G. Alexander; D. W. H. Alexander; Newark was master of ceremonies. Prayer was offered by Dr. W. H. Sutherland, Dr. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the church, made fitting and touching remarks at the close of the service. It was an impressive service. Sunday, May 24, will be Brotherhood Day, Dr. Ellerjem will preach a special sermon for this organization; and an account of the world of the Brotherhood for the year will be given by the sermon organizer. Even the organization urged to be present. Parents' Day will be observed Sunday morning, May 31. This service will be especially for the elderly people of the church, the "shut in" those who are kept away from the services continuously, because of some illness. Automobile will be provided for those who cannot provide a way for themselves for attending this service. A national memorial service will be held Sunday, evening, May 31. The program will consist of patriotic songs, the motta, music of North and South, and addresses by presenting some of the various warts. The pastor, and officers of the church announce the first Sunday in June as the semi-annual rally day. Every member of the church will receive $2.50, the first half of the $5 for the year. The other half will be contributed in December. The sick latt; Arthur Williams, 99 Minneapolis; J. D. Foreman, Mrs. Hedges, Charles Harvey, St. Barnabas Hospital. Miss Thelma Jackson, a recent graduate of East Kewark High School, died Saturday. May 16, after a brief attack of scarlet fever. Miss Jackson had just made her social debut last month, and her mother was preparing to send her to Howard University for college. She had made a speller did scholastic record and possessed a beautiful christian character. Homes For Sale. New York City, Long Island. Jersey—See The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Better & deeper than always seeking EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MULTIPLE OPERATIONS MODERATE FREE CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SURGERY FEATURES PLATES MULTIPLE REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION N.K. corner 15th Street and Lenox Avenue NY City The Complete Office of Sorensen Dentist EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY a decorated teacher in neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT FILINGS - INLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 8 AM. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enquiries X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN AND DIAGNOSIS For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all— Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Mr. Jason Jones of Mesa, AZ met with Plainfield Lexington Hall of heritage at Bethlehem Chapel, Sunday, afternoon, May 11 with Mrs. Sarah Scott, pres- ident, presiding. The minutes were repeated by Miss Mildred Whiting, stet- teress, which was followed by five minutes of question time. The following aupdates of the Mountain Branch, Y NC, CA, Jolyn solo, Master, Paul Johnson, who was accompanied by Miss Felicia Ward, in the absence of Misa Antoniae Whiting, the regular planetian, Melvin Halley, then, called upon Miss Antoniae Whiting, the regular planetian, of the Mountain Branch, Philadelphia, who delivered an anlent did address, on the importance of "Y" work among our people. "Mr. Penn was here, once before, and de- livered a Gine. address. Mr. Cary, president, of Forlane Branch, Y NC, was here, also, the offering, amounting to $155 was taken. Clarence Alexander, one of Plainfield's boys at Hampton Institute, has made good there this term. "He has been rewarded by a place on the school quarter," which will亮丽华丽 all summer on the Fall River Line boats. This shows he has used his well since being at this institution. After the Lysum on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Caye, Mason Halsey and Mr. Yassee entertained Mr. Kramy at sunset at apern at Mae's Tea Room on West 4th street. A few local members ordered of Tanda attended the convention in Brooklyn last week. Among them were Mray L. Dempsey, West Jordstreet, Mrs. Hobson of North Plainfield, Mrs. Miss Bell Terrell of East Fellshaw. Mei C. Springs, proprietress of the Loudock, Great Crest Highland was in the spring week and republished a pleasant obeyment of her cottage. Her friend in Plainfield wish her, much success with her enterprise. The pool, tournament at Mr. Simmons' parlor on Madison street, in which the Moreland Branch "V" boys played the Montclair "Y"; resulted in a defeat for our boys, but not gracefully as only 6 points separated the two teams. Table No. 2 eat our boys—Mr. Simmons and Charlie Mason represented the "V" on this table. The Rev. M. A. Alexander returned last week from six weeks' evangelistic meeting conducted in Richmond, Va., with much success. The collection at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday, May 17, amounted to $157.19, including the building fund drive money. Rev R C. Lamb, pastor, is in Elizabeth City, N.C. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hair, will also Hipore the Strength Vitality and the beauty to the hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, clair, Dandruff, If you are bothered with falling hair, Bandana braids or body wax or hair troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinalties that give the hair a lush, thick skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with almond oil, the best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Haircuts; also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Groomed with heat and conditioning. Y LONDS, Cep. Art. 1216 North D. B. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1316 North S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempura Oil-1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra. For Postage. 20 BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50£ BIG GREEN CANS 25£ A DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. Ashbury Park, N. J. Ashbury Park, N. J.-M. derston of New York City friend, Mrs. Lucy Sp. Columbia avenue Thomas Webb of Ridge a still anjiling over the arrival baby girl in his family Mother and baby are doing. elsewhere in this paper to insentient of the "Clet Count Patrons of the Clet are req turn to the, RIGHT on I ahead of inrning to the lee Mrs. William-Hughlett Garfield avenue has return trip. Ginch in health. She is much refreh looking fine. Old Ashbury is really picker the West. Side. Negro not buying lots are building Everybody seems to be prey a real big, season. Meet the real jaz king, C. W. Jainis, and the diamond knot, Nate Murphy, at the Clet Country House on Decoration Day. A prince of the southern avenue, John W. Jainis of the southern avenue, has his shoes and brought his whole life to entropy the freedom and freedom of Abbey Park. Welcome, John. Most of our churches were afflicted last Sunday and are closed. G. Gates, at the Clet Club last week, Robert Jones, Lynchbrook, A. C. M. Gates, L. Haynes and P. Johnson, F. Haven, N. J. Nebly, Scott Newark, N. J. M. Ella Furry, Jessey City, N. J. Mrs. Helen Wadell, New York City, N. J. Mrs. and Mr. Jainis, Blanche Day and children, Park; Mr. and Mrs. Harte, daughter, Miss Violet to Seattle, Washington. Passaic, N. J. Passaie, N. J.-M. Zoo Lain Church, Passaie, N. J. Rey S. D. Dunnell, pastor. Morning service May 17, at 11 a.m. preaching S. A. Donnell, text. Matthews 14.22 At 1 p.m. Sunday-school com- H. Penn, superintendent. The tours were well represented. Subject Ergd 20.1-11. At 3:30 p.m. usheries and usherettes held their antiversary service. Preaching by S. A. Donnell. The usherettes cam- looking like the flowers of May in white uniforms. At 8 p.m. we were conducted by Rev. S. A. D. The chicken supper Thursday at May 14. He was a great success giv- ing the Willing Water Society Mrs Rosa Pannell who has be- fore several months, died Friday may. May 15. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Mr. Baptist Church. She is survived one son, Waller Jones. Interment Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Alice Thompson is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs R King. Homes For Sale, New York City, Los Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Real Estate For Sale—about (t in The Age Classified Ad—page 16 Miss Jesseette Carter, Manager in Washington D. C. - Shelby F. Dayton, and known civic leader, fell off on the road. He was removed to his home, and was attended by Dr. A. M. Curtis, mrs. Gail Coulson-Horns of Baskerville, N. Y. was awarded the Medal of Honor quennial national citation is pension here. Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. Louis, mrs. week-end visitors in the city, last anniversary week of the Phyllis husley Y. W. C. A., at the Sunday arm of an address were made by Miss Bowley of the National Business C. A. New York, M. E. Basseau, Mrs. Bess, Mrs. Grimes, M. E. Basseau and other couss who were here for the Quinquennial Embarked Hill, director of the Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistical of Charleston, W. Va., with Arthur G. Frox, Recordor, of Charleston. William accompanied her husband, Thyra William I. Mr. and Mrs. Frox. William I. Matthews, principal Central Glen Hall School, Louisville, Ky., was week and was entertained in Daugaun. be braveden of South Carolina. is a village city and a guest at the White; hair of Society, of Boston, Mass., a student at U.S. Dental College, and Robert of Robbany were in attendance upon the visit at Howard University. Mr. Moore Cook, of Kansas City, Ms. before the Beltic Literary Association. Bingham, D.C. - The Women's Republic National文学 Study Club presented president of the National Association of Colleged Women, and life patron of Colleged Women, and chair of the Council of Colleged Women in this city, and William H. Irwin, New York, author of "The African American lecture entitled 'From Frozen Dogs to Marcus Garvey,' before a华盛顿, W.C. - last week. Other included Atty. J. C. Henderson of Washington, D.C.; Miller of Howard University The League of Women Voters" was the first address delivered before the Nazi Party Sunday, May 10, by Mise De Bain (Bach) of Oakland, Cal. Others appear in the Missouri and Miss Hallie Owen of Ohio. The Party Wheatley Y. W. C. A., received a severe shock in the death of Mrs. Bain of France, who served as president from 1905 to 1915, at which time she was the only woman interested in the work which she had been invited to inaugure. In the death of Bain and the Phyllis Wheatley has lost many supporters. A Custom Powell, pastor of Abyssinian New York, was the third month's trip to take before the congregation of the Nazi Party Church Sunday morning last Saturday in Jerusalem, the Capitol of our nation. W. Jeanine Carter, chairman of the Bain Party Body Club, visited the New Jersey Colored Woman's Club at Atlantic City on Saturday by Women in Politics." Roanoke, Va. R. R. V. John Lipscomb has re- tired. V. Va., where he was left to the bedside of his aunt, Mrs. Min- tea, her somewhat improved. M. R. V. Cal of Columbus, Ohio, is an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Bar- lisson, Pa., was called to M. R. V. James, Dr. R. Powell and M. R. V. attended the Baptist State University, New York. M. Zion W. V. Howerton of Mt. Zion was preached at Hill Street May 12. 217 Fifth avenue, N. Norfolk and Western owned to his home by 202 Fifth avenue, N. after a five months' M. H. P. Brown mother of Pleasant, N. C. 636 S. avenue, N. E. N. C. Philadelphia about two hours and has been sick ever since. M. R. B. Brown of 223 Fifth avenue. Roy Connor and the Ramye are with a show in Oklahoma to their many friends here. May fate, and track meet High School was held at the May 13. The program un- der view of all the school children, the pageant, under direction of Lawson, & wand drill, be the memory School under direction Pastors, a potato race by the school boys of Hattison; the skewed race by the Gilbray Lee and St. Stras- sons, by Miss Hattie Sto- ck meet by boys and girls nu- Fred D. Lawson. Carlisle, Pa. -Gideon Band Club of with Mr. Boise as president, of West Street A. M. E. M. & E. Location of 64 Walnut street, morning, age, 70 years. She was born in Walnut Street. My two sons, Brainerd of Grand Hinton of Atlantic City, Children. Funeral Monday. Drew of North West street died in stomach trouble, age 11 in the Army. He was Married Drew, sisters Mary and Mary and brother Clarence. Funeral on Saturday from Shiloh Baptismal in Union Cemetery. In lieu of New York, is visit- ing Wm Andrew, Baltimore Junction of New York is here or former home, of Atlantic City is here to special of his mother Mrs. Mary Bethel A. M. E. Church Ben Ortes, left Wedding for attend conference. Raleigh, N. C. ...Another "link" was added Raleigh's Negro enterprises when The Palace Cale open ...6 South Blount street/ currently maintained and con- tinently maintained by our busi- ness business, by L.D. Ford it is one of the most important for our people. Greensboro, N. C. N. C.-St. James Pres- chip of the Rev. H. the popular pastor, has ar- ticles of entertainments for ties to raise between three thousand dollars to purchase the church worship is divided into two the Reds and the Bules, taking of the men and the men, of the congregation. special Sundays, prominent men locally, of both race been invited to address the of the morning and eve- nues subject which they for the 17th, was the At the morning service of M. Seales one of the long white citizens of the sacrine friend to our most interesting, instruct- narrative of his recent time and Egypt abstinent feel that he was present, as he followed nothing of the scenes and pictured by Mr Scales through those interestingly true. It is needless to say that he was greatly pleased "Service Capt D. J. Gilpeaker. His subject was 'Filipian Church.' His The membership was divided into circles and the one that raised the most money was to be crowned "Queen" by the male whom she selected as "King". Mrs. Marietta Calwell. Paper together with her co-workers won the much coveted prize; and of course she now wears the crown. Her circle raised $11. The total amount for all the daughters was nearly $300. Mr. Taylor Daniels, one of our most prosperous and successful, transportation proprietor is now planning to put on the first of next month two "Premier" taxicabs. From their on, he intends to increase the number by two more every month, until he has six such vehicles in use. A white taxicab company in Charlotte has had in operating here for the past year the yellow and black taxicab, Mr. Daniels, however, doesn't intend to be out done. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Rev. J. J. Derricks, who for three years has served Mt. Pigah A. M. E. Church very successfully as pastor, has been appointed presiding elder of the New Brunswick District, N. J. Annual Conference, succeeding Presiding Elder J. E. Vanderhorst, who has charge of the Newark District. Mrs. Lillian Howard, who has been ill for the past two months is somewhat better. Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, 22 Quarry street, who has been quite ill for ten days is able to be out again. Quite a number of Princetonians motored to Camden and attended the New Jersey annual conference at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church there. Rev, R. B. Smith, pastor, Rt. Rev, W. H. Heard, Presiding Bishop. Mrs. M. S. Robinson, who has been visiting frends in New Brunswick, and taking a much needed rest, has returned home feeling much better. Mrs. Christine Howell has returned from Washington, D. C. where she spent the weekend as the guest of her husband, Dr. E. Gaylord Howell of Freedman's Hospital. Mrs. Anna M. Johnson, Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Johnson accompanied by Dr. Ben Osbourne, Herbert Marsh and Architect Rueben Osbourne, motored to Highland Park New Brunswick on Sunday and visited the New Brunswick Colony. Enroute they weer the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Stoutsburg, N. J. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J., Miss Evelyn; Dawson, Mrs. Eichner Archer and Mrs. Thomas Shell attended the 3rd quarterly session of the Middlesex Sunday school Association at Eboneezer Baptist Church, New Brunswick, last Thursday. The Forget-me-not Troop Girl Scouts and Brownies will attend the annual Scout party given by Miss Kone at Colonia this Saturday. Mrs. Chaucey Samuels is captain. Mrs. Hope and daughter Mrs. Rabinson, of Plainfield, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shell. Mrs? Louise Coster of Newton Street, attended the Annual Convention of the Tents, held in Brooklyn, last week. She reports having an enjoyable time with the sisters of the Tents. The Rahway Colored Women's Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Amanda Thomas Tuesday evening. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—The Lend-a-Hand Circle of Sloan Presbyterian Church held its annual entertainment for the benefit of the church on Thursday evening, May 14. The playlet "A Breach of Promises Suit" was mirth preworking. People were present from New Yorkt Newark and Jersey City. Mrs. Evans, president of the Woman's Club of Roselle, N J., and a number 61 members of the club were present. Mrs. S. D. Turner managed the affair. Cast: Mrs. B. Davis, Real Estate; Mrs. G. Brown, Millner; Mrs. C. Caster, Manicurist; Mr. J. Turner, Club Women; Mr. J. Sprague, Schoolteacher; Mrs. A. Wilson, tecty of woman's party; Mrs. C. Taylor, bride of six weeks; Mrs. W. Hawpes, house wife; Mrs. R. Turner, house wife, Twins, Mrs. John Pride Mrs. B. Swan, Prima donna Miss Cleo Johnson. Members of Siloam Presbyterian Church and of the Ladies Aid Society, tendered a fare well surprise party to Mrs. James Vandoren at her home on last Monday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing and games. Refreshments were served. Those present were Rev and Mrs. S. D. Turber, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Raynor, Mesdame G. Coward, N. Carey, S. Arches, M. Jackson, H. Hurd, G. Crowly, H. Vandevere, H. Vandoren; the Mises L. Coward D. Möstley E. Thomas F. Mosley, and D. Williams. WARNING! The Age warns all persons who take out accident policies not to be misled by the promises made by some agents. These agents tell colored people that such policies carry benefits for sickness and death, they do not specify accidents only. Many people are careless in reading policies of this kind and are fooled into taking them. Accident policies only benefit you in event of an accident, don't be misled any longer. Keep the windows of your sleeping room OPEN at all times "OPEN" means WIDE OPEN Don't be afraid of NIGHT air. It won't hurt man, woman or CHILD. It's 2000 Protect the body with sufficient bed clothing, then BREATHE FRESH AIR all north america HEALTH for you NEW YORK JUVERBULOSIS ASSOCIATION Camden, N. J., May 18—For the first time in the history of the Negro church two annual conferences stated in plout resolutions, the imperative necessity of the colored voters in New Jersey, going to the polls on Primary Day, June 16, and nominating a stalwart Roosevelt Republican, Senator Arthur Whitney, of Morris-town, as the Republican, gubernatorial standard-heaver, because as a pub- GEN. ARTHUR WHITNEY ARTHUR WHITNEY Of Morristown, N. J. Candidate for Republican Nomination as Governor in Primaries, June 16. lie official he has stood out pre-eminently as a broad and liberal supporter of the Bordentown School for the Education of Colored Youth. In Camden, at the 52d session of the annual A. M. E. Conference, Senator Whitney was introduced by Bishop W. H. Heard, presiding, as the only Republican candidate who merited the full support of every colored voter who believed that the 18th Amendment, the 19th, 14th and 15th Amendmentms' should be impartially enforced if the fair name of New Jersey was not to be sacrificed. Senator Whitney paid a high tribute to the colored ministers of the church in New Jersey and to the inspiring leadership of Bishop Heard, whom he had known for years, and many times spoken from the same platform. The large audience of nearly 700 ministers and representatives of the laity of New Jersey of every denomination were eager at the completion of Senator Whitney's frank address to shake hands with the big-hearted, straightforward statesman who came not as onesuperior, but in imprecations voices he addressed his colored citizens and friends as "brother," and "sisters." The bishop said that was the kind of a man New Jersey needed as Govenor, another Roosevelt who would give every man a square deal. A resolution endorsing the candidacy of Senator Arthur Whitney for Governor of New Jersey was introduced after the speech by Rev. Roundtree, of Trenton, which was unanimously adopted with audible amens throughout the vast audience. The resolution also thanked Senator Whitney for his great support on the Joint Appropriations Committee in the building of the great Bordentown institution for colored boys and girls and his personal encouragement and interest in the success of Principal Valentine and Mrs. Valentine. Two days later in Trenton, Bishop P A. Wallace praised Senator Whitney as a public official whose mettle had been tested and his stand for fair and liberal consideration for the people who needed it most was one of the bright spots on the rec- LIGHT more and better LIGHT more and better Lighting Apartment of A Great LIGHT more and better Lighting the Apartment Homes of A Great City The tall buildings and narrow streets of Manhattan make it especially necessary for homes to be properly lighted. Gloomy home atmospheres are not conducive to happiness. Light is the life of the home. It is as vital an adjunct to the boudoir as the pictures, rugs or curtains, the beauty of which it enhances; it is the medium that creates a festive atmosphere at meal times and helps whet our appetite; it is indispensable in the bathroom, particularly The United Lighting The United Electric Lighting Bureau: 14 Telephone: The United Electric Light & Power Co. 130 East 15th Street --- HELLO FRIEND In going through your street I noticed a furnished room sign in your window, I used to do that, but I found out by going to THE NEW YORK AGE and advertising, I always keep my rooms rented with refined people Call Bradhurst 0864, or call at The New York Age 230 West 135th Street The New York Age Building ords of the New Jersey Senate ords of the New Jersey Senate. A revolution was passed urging the ministers and all colored voters of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to elect on June 16 a Republican like Senator Whitney as Governor of New Jersey and again prove the loyalty and appreciation of the Negro rate toward those who prove themselves their friends in public life. Several ministers who had appeared before Senator Whitney in asking consideration for the ph., colored people from time to time while he was chairman of the Joint Appropriations Committee of the state, asked for permission to state before the conference the very friendly and fair audience that had always been given them at the hands of Senator Whitney. A minister, who once practiced in Morristown, the Senator's home town, testified that there was not a citizen in the town as close to the people as Arthur Whitney and in electing him Governor of the State of New Jersey on June 16 the very least the citizenry would have would be a generous friend and a big brother who would never be too busy to listen and help them in their troubles. Casson-Bailey Wedding West Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss Sadie M. Bailey, formerly of Norwalk, Conn. and John Casson were married April 28. Lighting the Apartment Homes A Great City Electric Light & ing Bureau: 146th Street & Broad Telephone: Edgecomb 8600 Street 89th Street to the man of the house during the performance of his tonsorial duties; it is the bright and cheering sunshine for the many tedious hours that are spent each day in kitchen tasks. Brightness begets cheerfulness! Avoid gloom. But also avoid glare which is injurious to eyesight. Our lighting engineers will gladly help those who want to improve their home lighting, with expert advice and suggestions. Their services are available without cost or obligation. 89th Street & Broadway at the home of the bride's uncle, Joseph Bailey of 4319 South 83rd street, West Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. J. H. Bolden performed the ceremony. The matron of honor was Mrs. Ethel Newman; Miss Edna Glenn was bridesmaid and Ashley McCleod the best man. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. Laura Bailey of New York City. Those present were Lotte Brown of Princeton, N. J. aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Casson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casson and sisters of the groom Mrs. Bertha Broadnack, Mrs. Charles King, Arthur Glenn, Mrs. Ella Coleman, Mrs. Idel Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lessie Finner and Mrs. Carrol. Durham Y. W. C. A. Had Fine Program Past Year Durham, N. C.-The Harriet Tubman branch Y. W C A., is planning to open its summer camp to Camp Oaks, eleven miles from Durham, on June 15. Mrs. Dawkins is to be the camp mother, assisted by a fine group of camp counsellors. Mrs Lula Avery is chairman of the camp committee. During the past winter, the Committee on Colored Work in Durham has P & Power Co. Broadway & Broadway carried out a fine program, including monthly meetings at which addresses have been delivered by Miss Aline McKenzie, Miss F. S. Aldridge, Mrs. U. B. Brooks, chaplain Committee on Colored Work; Mrs. W. G. Pearson, branch chairman; Mrs. J. M. Avery, Miss C. I. Jeffrey, general secretary; Miss Vater Beaichamp, branch secretary; and Mrs. J. E. Shepard. Other speakers and visitors from time to time have been C. B. Curley, Will Carr, chairman of the local Interacial Committee; Duke University students, industrial girls, Durham State Normal students, and Mr. Miles, national secretary of the Interacial Committee Shaw Speakers Win Both Ends Of Debate A keenly interested audience listened to the debate between Shaw University and Virginia Union in the chapel at Shaw on Friday evening. As the contest was a dual affair, a debate was in progress in Richmond at the same time. Each home team defended the affirmative of the proposition. "Resolved, That the proposed Twentieth Amendment should become a part of the Constitution of the United States." The local institution kept up its recent brilliant record by winning both contests. Virginia Union had just lately beaten Howard and Lincoln. At home Shaw was represented by Royal B. Fleming and Rufus I. Boons, with Paul C. Turner as alternate. The visiting team consisted of W. K. Johnson and G. E. Dowing, with J. H. Watson as alternate. In Richmond Shaw was represented b John W. Parker, with Charles J. Parker as alternate. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and imruely due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomada praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff, all, left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin, Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blomshos disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quitaine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or will be sent, post- paid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our variety book of beauty help, and litteral amplies of our preparations. PRK. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Northeastern Life Ins. Co. Names Officers and Boards Newark, N. J.-At a stockholder's meeting, held for the purpose of organizing the Northeastern Life Insurance Co., at the Community House, Jersey City, on Friday, May 15, officers were elected as follows: Harry H. Face, president; James H. Bulloch, chairman of the board; T. A. Dickson, vice-president and director of agencies; Charles J. Hilton, secretary; Loula S. Bulloch, treasurer; James W. Roberson, comptroller; J. P. Quander je., auditor; Dr. P. M. Murray, medical director. The board of directors, E. A. Brown, Gilbert Brown, James H. Bullock, L. C. Bullock, John B. Dykes, F. S. Grant, George E. Haynes, H. Adolph Howell, Charles J. Hilton, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Alexander H. Martin, G. Elsworthi Mertzer, Dr. P. M. Murray, Dr. M. H. Lembright, John E. Nail, Dr. James W. Parker, James W. Roberson, Dr. O. M. Waller, W. H. Wortham, David D. Woody, Robert L. Venn, T. A. Dickson and Harry H. Pace. The advisory committee: Rev. W. C. Brown, R. B. DeFrants, W. H. Booker, George C. Barnett, Dr. James R. Hillery, Dr. W. N. Beekman, Dr. Richard Birnie, Almono W. Baker, Dr. S. S. Brulington, Dr. Charles H. Carroll, Dyett, Hall and Patterson, Dr. F. W. Fortune, Rev. J. H. Hughes, Dr. J. Merda, L. T. Poole, Dr. J. E. Proctor, Dr. L. L. Rodgers, John W. Raikes, Dr. James T. Suggs, T. C. Tabb, B. F. Thomas, Rev. E. Wainwright, Bishop P. A. Wallace, Dr. L. T. Wright, Dr. F. L. Chambers, Dr. E. Erawlins, Dr. U. S. Taister, T. L. Higgins, William H. Harper, Dr. A. G. Gantt, Dr. C. V. Roman, Henry A. Boyd, L. E. Kenerly, J. P. Quander Jr. Student Self-Help At Bennett College Greenboro, N. C.-Among the many campus activities in vogue at Bennett College is the Annual Rally. President Trigg, many years ago, seeing that it required no special effort on the part of the students, except to apply the proverbial principle of picking up the crumbs from the table, inaugurated the plan of a students annual rally. The idea took rapid flight to all parts. These amounts are used for the purpose of improving the campus, as well as for other features of the institution, for all of which the Board of Education shows its greatest appreciation. The institution raised $500 this year, one class turning in its quota at a single effort. Under the direction of J. A. Tarpley, the institution has just set up in the high school department what is known as "The Crown and Sceptre Organization." This organization is to the high school what the fraternities and sororities are to the colleges. Qualification for membership therein is based on excellence in scholarship, service and character. Piles Cured by the internal method. Sample free! Herbs of Life Co. 1400 Block South St. Philas, Ft. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hardy Pest Preyphytic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Aiding in the prevention of Pest Infestations. For Sale. Kit (414) 237-8700 Warranty for Grounds. The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Every and Safe to Take Ask Dramatists for Santal Mildy Capsules 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs IF U DONT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 831 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. 'WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM' Falling, Dry, Thin Hair East Arm, North Arm, Joseph tools, diplomas, growth Grower 81. Her Dry Scalp Paulsen's Straighteners Gloss Oil 1877, tumour, Razor Bump 41. Lotion 1877, Balm Wigs 99. Branches, BeLoth, Chicago, Peninsula, Africa MARK WILSON, KY. 190 W. 127th St. N.Y. Aug2-yr. --- Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Every Day You Know MANHATTAN PERSONALS Mrs. Burton of Newport, R. J. and Mrs. H. P. Harper of New Rushbills N.Y. were callers at The Age office on Monday. Counselor Robert C. Barnes, of the law firm of Barnes and Stowers, 209 Droole Block, Detroit, Michigan, was a caller at the Age office Wednesday morning. Mrs. Carrie Chism, 416 West 126th street, is suffering from a grippe. Geo. B A. Johnson, 56 East 132nd street, is unable to walk because of a paralytic stroke. Mr. Rosa Wylie, 135 West 145th street, who has been sick for some time is still confined to her home. Mr. Lollian Williams, 25 West Mrs. Lillian Williams, 25 W. 133rd street, is sick. Phans Harlem 2058 X.Ray Diagnosis DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extrections in Difficult Cases PYORRIEA TREATED EASY PAYMENTS 420 LENOX AVENUE (Cor. 131st BL.) New York Mrs. Dancy of Chelsea, Mass., was in the city a few days attending the Texas Convention, which was held in Brooklyn. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Green, and Mrs. Parker, 2432 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley, 455 Lenox ayenue, a prominent member of the Milestone Club, is sick in the Harlem Hospital. A spring dansant and art exhibit will be given at the Madame C. J. Walker studio, 108 West 136th street Saturday evening as a benefit to Miss Augusta Savage, sculptress and Miss Madelyn Wales, painter. The Progressive Business Women's Club, a recently organized association of business women, will hold a public mass meeting at the New York Urban League building, 202 West 136th street, Sunday afternoon, May 24. Miss Theresa M. Moultrie, formerly of Georgetown, S. C., but who has resided in New York City for a number of years, died in King's County Hospital last week, and the funeral was held from Mount Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday, the Rev. William P. Hayes, officiating. Excelsior Regalia Co. 161 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. City Uniforms, Banners. Regalia for all Organizations. Estimates cheerfully Submitted Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks McKenna returned to her home in Philadelphia Sunday, May 17, after spending a week's vacation in New York as the guest of Miss Marion Moore of 228 West 135th street. Mrs. Anne Justice, who underwent an operator at the Booker Washington Sanitarium, has returned to her home much improved. Mrs. Maria Mason, 126 Spring Street, Leona N. J., is sick at the Polyclinic Hospital, this city, where she underwent a serious operation. Her daughter, Mrs. Leona Colk, is sick at the same hospital. The Parents' Association of P. S. 119, Fred R. Moore, chairman, will meet Thursday evening, May 21, at the school, West 133rd street, near Eighth avenue. An interesting program has been arranged The midnight dramatic performance for benefit of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre, Tuesday evening, May 26, at Lafayette Theatre, will be an interesting occasion. Tickets are on sale at the theatre and at the office of The New York And Miss Rosalie DeForest Moore, of the rising firm of Yancey & Moore, 146 West 138th street, is back at her desk after being kept at home. 239 Last 75th street, several days by illness ST. JOHN'S CAMP BOYS and GIRLS At East Brookfield, Mass Fourth Season—July 1 to Aug. 31, 1925 For particulars address St. John's Institutional Activities 643 Union St., Springfield, Mass. May 9-3mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, 18 West 135th street entertained a few friends at dinner ast Sunday afternoon. The guests were Madam E. S. Johnson, Mr. Taylor of Florida, Miss Pateress Messrs Overton and J. E. Tyler. The Luxor A. C. was entertained by Wallace Henson at his home, 241 East 127th street, Friday evening, May 15, in honor of Boys' Weeks. Short talks were made by Gilbert Bell and Ralph Northern and a discussion followed on how to improve the community FRESH AIR SCHOOL Children Between 8 and 14 Enroll Now For One or More Weeks $5 per week; $15 per month FRESH VEGETABLES, ETC. BROTHER HENRY IN CHARGE THIS SUMMER Address: Box 248, New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone 2143-J. Girls We Are Calling! ALL OFF FOR CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, N. Y. Home-like camp for women and girls under Christian leadership. Rate $6.00 per week. MISS ELIZABETH W. MARTIN President and General Director THE GIRLS SERVICE LEAGUE 2155 7th AVENUE, NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURST 4863 May2-2m MANHATTAN LOCALS Mrs. Elena Jackson, 65 West 143rd street, is codified to her bed with la gripe. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will speak at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon, May 24, at 4 p.m. The nurses of Greater New York have organized a Beneficial Alliance. All graduate nurses are eligible for membership. Mrs. Emma Pryor, 60 West 139th street is very sick at her home. Mrs. Hattie Scott, 73 West 102nd street is suffering from rheumatism. WHY SUFFER? WALK TO SCHOOL If you have Indigestion, Dysppeala, Heart- burn, Sour Stomach or Chronic Constipation, get a bottle of McAvoy's Dyspepsia Remedy McAvoy 163 Christopher St. 649 Washington St. Sent by mail to any part of the United States. $1.50 a bottle. March 28-Jun Mrs. Pearl Payne, 35 West 126th street, who has been confined to her bed with a lappie is convalescing. Rev. N. S. Epps, pastor of the First National Baptist Church, who has been visiting in Getterville, Va. has returned to the city. has returned Lucang Morgan, 141 West 128th tick, street, is very nice. Miss. Jenkins, 163 West 129th street left the city Tuesday to visit relatives and friends in Virginia. BLEEKS Designing, Dressemaking, Patternmaking Drapping, Grading and Blanching, Individual Instruction For Men and Women Guilford Positions Guaranteed 803. R. W. 125th SL Morningside 7220 Mrs. Mary Smith, 143 West 142nd street, who has been sick for some time died Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday night from the Howell Funeral Parlors. After an absence of ten days, Rev Abner Brown, assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church has'returned from Virginia. Mrs. Crosby, 18 West 134th street is very sick. Federation Of Churches Holds Mass Meeting At Abyssinian Church Sunday afternoon, May 17, the Harlem League, Greater New York Federation of Church, conducted a meeting at Abyssinian Church, with a well rendered program. Rev. Marshal L. Shepherd led in the devotionals with the opening address. Dr. J. D. Bushell, gave a brief outline of the work of the League followed by a song by the Dextral Male Chorus. The Bible Class Symposium of the Uneede Class of Abyssinian, led by Director Andrew C. Wilson, was a feature of the occasion, presenting Bible class work in Harlem and striking light The timely address by Elder M. C. Strachan on the subject "Shall we work together?" was masterly and convincing Dr H. F. Laflamine of the Federation of Churches of Great New York spoke on the need of cooperation in church work to meet the problems of religious life in New Harlem League Plan of work and fellowship was presented in a stirring talk by Prof Nelson Williams, secretary of the League, who struck the keynote of a square deal and religious fellowship among churches and christians in Harlem for social and moral uplift in character and ethics. Membership and contribution presented by the Rev. C D Douglass. De J W Robinson and Andrew Wilson were responded to appreciably by the splendid audience Editor Moore of the New York Age made a telling address on the how to induct the present condition in Harlem Secretary Williams reported 80 odd churches in Harlem with a membership of 40,000 and a regular attendance of 20,000 with 60,000 young people outside of religious instruction and 120,000 Colored people in Harlem who do not attend any form of religious services The largest group of non-churche going Negroes in the christian world Mrs. Frank Jenifer Given Shower By Club Women At Home of Mrs. C. H: Roberts A "baby" shower was given Mrs. Frank Jennifer Monday evening, May 18, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, 219 West 139th stree. The affair was under the auspices of the Entree Nous Club, of which Mrs. Roberts is president, and a large number of members and friends were present. The evening was spent playing "Five Hundred," which resulted in the following prize winners Mrs. Henry O Harding, 1st club prize; Miss Florabell Pogue, second club prize; and Mrs. Hudson O Juliver, the guest prize. A beautiful collation of chicken salad sandwiches, coffee and desert was served. Mrs. Jennifer was showered with many beautiful presents. Debate At Public Library In 135th St. There will be a debate at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library on Wednesday evening, May 27 at 8:15, under the auspices of the North Harlem Community Forum The subject will be "Should the Negro support the Soulwash Party?" Frank Ioswaini says "Yes," U. S. Poston says "No." BROOKLYN PERSONALS Rev. W.. R. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, was entertained at the home of Rew, and Mrs. Edward T. Black, 208 Marlon street; Wednesday afternoon, May 13. Other guests present were the Rew, and Mrs. W. B. Wyatt of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church; Rev. R. J. Cummings, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. A. P. Pitner of Newark, N. J. THE MOTOR NUMBER Of The CHEVROLET ROADSTER WHICH WAS GIVEN BY is Curtis Thomas, 160 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks Entertains Club Women With Splendid Musical The club women of Brooklyn were entertained with a splendid musical at the home of Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks, 313 Clifton Place, Saturday afternoon, May 16. About 100 guests were present and a pleasing program was rendered by Sleema Bozka Hejtmanek, pianist; Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano; Lillian Esthal Shure, coloratura soprano; Jessie Covington and F Aldama Jackson, accompanists. All the artists were well received and had to respond to several encores. A luncheon preceded the musical. Club Girls of Abyssinian Bapt. Church Give Banquet In Honor Of Mother's Day A banquet was given by the Girls' Athletic Club of Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, on Monday evening, 11, in honor of Mother's Day. A specially arranged program was rendered and a talk was given by Mrs. Alberta Kline, directress of Girls Club Work for the Abyssinian Community House. Among the members who invited their mothers were: Misses Madle Belle, Fva Vaugian, Elizabeth Honde Jessie Cottman, Alma Habban, Venus Shea, Olla Young, Dorothy Taylor, Rosetta Freeman, Beetty Bline, Lillian Birkley, Vivian and Floretta Keith, Helen Hill, Frances Rice, Ina Belle, Nancy Miller, Lucille Brown, Leah Seabrooke and Dorothy Oliner. Debutantges Club Gives A Successful Dansante The spring dansante of the Debutante Club at the Imperial Auditorium on Monday evening, May 18, proved a social and financial success, despite the damper caused by the death of Mrs. Maggie Brown, mother of the treasurer of that organization. Severe damsetred young people enjoyed dancing to music by West's Syncopers, and a special dance by the children of Miss Gertrude Younger's Danc-School. The patrons and patronesses of the affair were Attorney and Mrs. William H Austin, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton A Norman, Dr J. H N Jones, Mrs. Helen M. Cottman, Mrs. Henry O Harding, Dr Gertrude Curtis, Augustus Granvill Dill, Henri T Stucker, Dr Peter M. Murray, Mrs. Dora Day, Mrs. Helen Daves, Mr. and Mrs. Logos Hooper, Attorney Clark L. Smith, Mrs. H Binga Dismond, Mrs. Florence De L. Richardson, Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handy, Dr. Marshall Ross, Mrs Mary Lane Ross, Mr. and Mrs. A L. Cromther, Mrs. Eva W Deaver, Dr and Mrs. James T. W. Granady, Mme Estelle, Dr Omar H Bruce, Mme C. Allison Mrs Ida M Dudley, Mrs D C Outlear, Dr Charles H Roberts, Mr. and Mrs R L Hale, Mfs Edith B Cochburn, Miss Caroline J Dublin, Mrs Clarence Holmes, Mrs Ludlow Werner, Alexander King, Mrs J. W, Juda, Mr. and Mrs David Young, Mrs Alma Grant, Dr Willis N, Cummings, Michigan C Brown, Mrs Bessie J, Bearden, Mrs Mayne L Mecks, Dr Godfrey Nurse, Mrs Lena Brighthapt, Miss Belle Davis, Dr and Mrs U, Conrad Vincent, Mr. and Mrs Fred R Moore, Mrs Daisy White, Mrs Ella Sweeney and Miss Ada Miles. A part of the proceeds will be given to the Katy Fenguson Home, or some other worthy charity in Harlem Delta Sigma Theta Observes May Week Not because it is the National Edict but rather because the members of the local chapters of Delta, Sigma Theta—Alpha Beta and Rho—feel that the uninstant, yet often voiceless, H. WILLIAMS 201 WEST 132nd STREET PHONE BRADJURST 8107 All kinds of Painting, Kalimsonting and Varnishing, Paper hanging, Furniture Renovating, etc. Work taken by the Day or Job. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0993 11:30 am expressing from high school girls for encouragement and help. May Week be celebrated this year at Place Congregational Church at 308 West 180th Street. Thursday night. May 28 09th. High school girls have been asked to spend an informal evening with the members of the Sorority. Describes the conference feature of the opening, supervised by Miss Jujietto. Darticotte, there will be dancing by the pupils of Miss Vivian Roberts, and Mrs. Aquilla Mathews Rice will sing. Miss Mabel I. Byrd s. president of You Buy It at BUTLER'S It's The BEST. JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO. THE STAMP OF QUALITY THE AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE It is human nature to want what the other fellow has. The Butler stores are pioneers in cash and carry trading. Many have attempted to imitate us. They failed to appreciate the efficiency of the American housewife. The better know quality and practice economy. They cannot be maintained by brilliant labels or fancy names. They demand the best for the least cost. That is why the Butler stores are popular with them. The Golden Rule is always the best to follow. Signal, FRONT LINE SPINACH LARGE 21/2 CAN 17 GREEN-FREE FROM GRIT FRONT LINE PEARS LARGE 21/2 CAN 35 FRESH FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA SELECTED WHITE EAST EGGS Doyen 49 LEGHORN EVERY EGG GUARANTEED SUNSHINE SODA CRACKERS pkg. 5 TOMATOES NO.2 CAN SOLID PACKED RED, RIPE GREEN AND GOLD GINGER ALE OR PINT SARSAPARILLA 10 Keep Them Hate and Hearty with BOBON BREAD Delicious Standard White Loaf - 6¢ New Giant 21 Oz. Loaf 10¢ Big Double 28 oz. Loaf for Large Families - 12¢ Butler Stores Everywhere Our Special Exhibit is a Rare Treat for Banjo Lovers Bacon Banjos Ditson Banjos Ludwig Banjos Vega Banjos Washburn Banjos Specially Priced $25 to $350 Sold on Eary Payments Beautiful Catalogs on Request Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street OBITUARIES MARTHA ROBINSON—Died at No. 2209 Warwick Ave. Newport News, Va., on October 1, 1924, in her 51st year. She was the wife of James A. Robinson, one of the brothers to Walter Robinson of No. 5 West-133rd street, New York City. She was much beloved, and well known in business circles of New Port News, Va., where she had been in business for twenty-five years. She was a member of the Good Samaritans, The Hawks Society, and the Sons and Daughters of Peace and stood high in the local council of Newport News, Va. Pratt Inst. Akimnae Dinner At Hotel Astor Pratt Inst. Akimnae Dinner At Hotel Astor At the Hotel Astor, on Saturday evening, May 16, the Alumnae Association of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, held its annual dinner for the graduates of 1925. Among the former graduates who assisted in entertaining the 1925 classes were Miss Eva Howard of Wightman, Va.; Miss Norma Hines of Baltimore; Miss Eva MacDaniel of New York whose dress took first prize in the Wanamaker Fashion Show of 1924; Mrs. Mae E. Boyd of New York and Miss Eleanor Cross of New York whose dress won a prize in this year's Fashion Show. Several others of the race group were present and the school faculty praised the excellent work of the Association. Mrs. Theresa Rose, Wife of J. W. Rose, Writes From Rome, Italy A card from Mrs. Theresa Rosa, wife of J. W. Rose, prominent local business man, informs the editor of The Age she is now in Rome, where she will spend twenty-one days. She will return to Paris and take a trip to Spain before returning to this country. She reports having a wonderful time. A successful card party was given at the Old Folks' Home of Brooklyn by a group of ladies on Friday evening, May 15. The affair was largely attended and refreshments were sold. The committee in charge was composed of Mesdames Jerome Peterson, Henry Mars, Maria Holbrook Maude G. Hall, Julia Jackson, Marie Lawrence, Royce Potts, Frank Barre Adde Hunter, Carrie Fortune, Walter Craig, Howard Warren and Veronon L. Van Horne, and Miss Ruth Vincent. Mrs. Maggie Brown Dead Mrs. Maggie Brown (nee Maggie Smith) of Chesterfield, Va., wife of Sylvester Brown of 63 West 139th street, died on Sunday afternoon, May 17, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the home, with the Rev. George M Oliver officiating. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. The late Mrs. Brown is the mother of Miss Ruth N. Brown, who is popular in the younger set, of Harlem. She is also survived by one other daughter, three sons, and a host of other relatives James' Club Entertainment The M. D. James Neighborhood Club of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Club, gave their first annual entertainment Friday evening, May 15, at St Mary's Hall, 57 West 186th Street, Music hall by Harwig Wiggen's Versatile Syncopators. The Browners Kiddies were the feature of the evening. The drama a most wonderful play by huge performer too much praise cannot be given Miss Emmet Brown for her children. And Miss Gertrude May Hall for her dramatic play. A wonderful crowd and an enjoyable evening was spent. The president and officers are Mrs Mary D. James, Mrs Carolina Wilson, Mrs Filla H. Laice, Mrs Clara W. Smith, Miss Lovetta Taylor, Mrs Mattie Hill, Mrs Wilhem 'na Tealog, Mrs Fila Copher, Master Wilburn Wada and Master Reginald Poppy made out a hit. St. Nicholas Pl. 83, Apt. 63—Small private room, quiet neighborhood, Phone Audubon 4690. St. Nicholas Place at 155th St. Light private hall room table family of two, heat, tel. elevator service, $7; call 630 bus and L stop at corner. 128th St., 128 West—Furnished or unfurnished, rooms to let reasonable. 130th St., 40 West—Furnished and unfurnished, large and small rooms running water. May 9-14 APARTMENTS—MANH'N Park Ave., 1750, at 122nd St—Apartment, 2 rooms, kitchen, gas store electric, phone, reasonable, call or phone R M. Lee, Apt 7, Harlem 109 For Rent—June 1st, Parlor floor $100, usable for physician, dentist or office; 2289 7th Ave., near 18th St., apply third floor rear. Phone Morningside 0780. May 23-27 Apartments for rent—All improvements, Manhattan and Bronx, Collins, 2313 7th Ave. May 23-27 Carpenter Ave., 4521, near 239th St. Bronx—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. Phone Fairbanks 2221 Carpenter Ave., 4521, near 239th St. Bronx—3 rooms and bath, all improvements. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN Franklin Ave., 445—Most desirable furnished rooms in Brook Homelike with all improvements. Private house near Putnam. Phone Sterling 6137 HELP WANTED Wanted—Mechanical Draftsman Mr. Mulls, Olinville 2521 bet. 12 1 p.m. FOR SALE Rooming House—Will sell, lease furniture, rooms filled, one n rent free and security free, re table, call 140 W 128th St For Sale—Five year lease on parlor with three tables 647 Communpaw Ave, Jersey N. J. To Let—At Oak Bluffs, Ma cottages, one 6-room and o room, all furnished. For part apply to Mrs. J H Carter, 795 mut Ave. Boston, Mass Ma AUTO TO HIRE For Hire for all occasion model Cadillac touring ears Johnson-Burden, phone Edge 6805 MARRIAGE Mr and Mrs Alexander Years announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Elaine Melrose Year to Mr Hilton F Chase on Saturday evening, July the 25, 1925 at 6 o'clock p.m. at the St Luke Paral Mission, 28 Edgecombe avenue New York City. Reception at 430 St Nicholas avenue, New York City Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads—page 10.