New York Age

Officers Repel Moh of 300 Which Seeks Negroes In Dallas Prison Dallas, Tex.—Five men were wounded one seriously in an exchange of shots between officers guarding the Dallas County Jail and a mob of about 300 persons shortly after 1 o'clock Thursday morning. May 21. The mob beaten the state troopers and Lorena Noel, Negroes and brothers, who were indicted May 20 in connection with two murder and criminal assault cases, was driven back after about the shots had been fired. All the injured were civilian. The officer wounded was Sheriff John Marshall, who was struck in a firing brick. 100 Persons Arrested. The wounded are Dwight Stewart, N H Duncan, J. L. Young, Tm Jollhard and C J Pullman. Stewart was wounded, being shot in the air. His recovery is doubtful. The other were only, slightly wounded. About 100 men and a woman were arrested and placed in the jail. No arrest and placed in the jail. No charges were filed against them. After the attack the crowd around the which began congregating sat in the night and at one time was arrested at 5,000, gradually dispersed although several hundred persons manned an all night vigil. Reason that the attack would be regarded kept officers on the alert, although they said they expected no unrest. Mob Starts Attack which resulted in the started when a band of band with rocks and bottles, the line of policemen and guarding the road. Efforts of firemen to mob back with streams of fire unavailing, and the mob through the line. At this time began and policemen opened fire, discharging shots, most if them in- tended. The mob immediately fell The mob immediately fell at the attack subsided and were treated at host- side to the night's excitement, the fire alarms, all false, he considered the work of who desired to divert fireman and duty at the jail. On Guard All Night with machine guns, shot arms, tear bombs and fire about seventy-five policemen muses maintained guard over throughout the night. The insidered mob proof. The two confined on one of the top the eight story structure, access to the upper flobbs tons of a small elevator which e emergency can be auto- lastened to the top of the others were arrested May 15 ed on May 20 after one of a man have coiffed to of Ryan Adkins and the the women companion on a ad north of the city on April 12 Frank Noel also led for the murder of W. L. and for an assault upon his umpanon on the night of enty newsboys wanted al The New York Age. and opportunity. Call at Age office—280 West Street—Thursday or morning. MRS. SUSAN PAYTON WORTHAM GIVES $2,500 TOWARD BED FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Resacaola, Fla.—After seven hours of deliberation, the Federal Court, jury which had been hearing the testimony against five white men from the turpentine works, returned a verdict of guilty, against all five of the men—Charles Tinnell and Mood B. Davis, operators, and Will Proctor, Carey Whitfield and Frank Daniels, commissary clerks. The case had lasted five days and the verdicts was given Saturday, May 23. Immediate sentences were given by Judge Wylmith B. Sheppard to White Male and Fropper, the first getting sixty, and the other ninety days in jail. The sentences of the other will be pronounced: Friday May 29. "Land and Davis' are operators of the Naval Stores Company, and they were charged with holding persons in a virtual cordition of slavery; the other three, employees, were charged with holding others in a virtual cordition of slavery." Some makeshift to be tried for corporal punishment, possession into a state of near slavery; sheer Sheriff C. D. Clair, County Judge, met his Gun Confessor. Y. W. C. A. IN HARLEM CHANGES ITS TITLE TO 137th ST. BRANCH Y. W. C. A. IN HARLEM CHANGES ITS TITLE TO 137th ST. BRANCH At the meeting of the Branch Committee of Management it was voted to change the name of the Branch from "The Colored Women's Branch" to "The West 137th Street Branch" This was done for several reasons. In the first place, now that the residence is being erected upon the site next to the administration building, it is reasonably certain that this location is a permanent one, and it is therefore, desirable to have the location well advertised in the public mind. Then, too, the former name was given the Branch for the convenience of strangers, in the city who usually had to locate the Branch through the telephone directory. This reason is removed now since, for purposes of economy, the Branch is not within sight for both buildings, and the residence for explored girls" will appear as an explanatory note in the telephone directory. Colored Man Wounded, Slays White Man In Self-Defense James Bleige, 308 Wost 39th street is being held at Bellevue Hospital a prisoner, following the slaying of an unknown white man at the home of Charles Garrett, 342 West 41st street last Sunday, when the white man fired into a group of colored men. Bleige told Detective Captain John Stagleton that he fired at the unknown man in self defense. The unknown man that was slain is believed to have had a grudge against one of the emen in the crowd into which he fired and wounded Bleige in the hand and leg. At the last uptown report meeting for the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, which was held at the Royal Palins Restaurant on May 21, announcement was made that funds for a ward bed in memory of the late Philip A. Payton, pioneer colored real estate man, had been subscribed by prominent residents of Harlem. This fund is $5,000 and one half of it was given by Mrs. Susan Payton Wortham, sister of the late, Mr. Payton, and the other half came from contributions collected by the committee under direction of Dr. Louis T. Griffin. Mr. Wortham is one of the most active women of Harlem in social and charitable work. For years she has been on the Board, of Management of the Hope Day Needy and was recently made chairman of the Prosecutor: T. McGilland. - Deputy Sheriff Cause and Deputy Sheriff Sami Shuler, with A. L. Land and Gadi White, brothers-in-dawal of. - Mood Davis, one of the convicted men. Evidgace Disclosed. Britally. The evidence given by Nigro poems disclosed brutal treatment. Five Negroes, becoming distressed with working conditions in the Land Davis, turtling works, worked to leave and took more lucrative employment. Their declared lack could secure no money for their. The little zazai paid them a impaired in their account, and the Negroes found themselves getting deeper and deeper in debt. Five left for other points and were overtaken on the highway twenty-five miles from the tirpentine works. Foir were fearfully beaten. One. Devitt Sigal was compelled to do the same. Two. Devitt Sigal was compelled to do the same. (Continued on Third Page) Nurses Want Lincoln Hospital Retained To Serve The Bronx Needs Nurses Want Lincoln Hospital Retained To Serve The Bronx Needs Graduate nurses of the city, formerly connected with Lincoln Hospital and Training School for Nurses, together with a number of citizens who are interested in the retention of Lincoln Hospital, are planning a mass meeting to be held Friday evening, the West 135th street public library at 8:30 o'clock, for the discussion of ways and means by which Lincoln Hospital may be retained for the needs of the Bronx community. Much interest is manifested in the published reports of meeting of the City Board of Estimate as a Committee of the Whole, at which Mayor Hylan is quoted as having said that "If the Lincoln Hospital proposition is a good one I'll go along with this remark as the surpayer because that Lincoln Hospital was practically worthless and would cost the city more to put it in repair than to build a new hospital, and that certain persons were trying to 'unload a lot of junk on the city'. He explained this assertion by telling Bronx Borough President. Bruckner on Monday that at the meeting last month he "was opposed to being driven in a corner. I wanted time to look into it. The mayor has agreed towithdraw the current reporting report on the being prepared to show whether or not the city would save money by taking over Lincoln Hospital. This report is expected to be ready in about ten days. Speakers will be Commissioner Ferdinand Q Morton, Dr. F. P. Roberts, Alderman John William Smith and Fred R. Moore. THE AGE WANT ADS SECURE RESULTS Board of Management of the 147th Street Branch W. Y. C. A. She is the wife of William J. Wortham, head of the Philip A Payton jr. Co., one of the largest Negro real estate organizations in the country. At the same meeting it was announced that a church gift committee had been organized to aid the drive for the Presbyterian Hospital The Rev. E. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. J. Church, is chairman, and assistant to the Reys RM Bolden and Clapton A temporary, committee to work out definite plans for carrying secure permanent support for the Medical center was appointed with Mrs. William Vanamee as chairman. Other members are Mrs. Collin H Woodward, Dr Leo T. Lewis Wright, Dr J Gardner Smith and J Conrad Scheuder. PEONAGE AND FLOGGINGS back Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Released Also Will bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE NEW YORK CITY NEWS IN TOURIST 5 CENTERS IN JULIAN A. FOREIGN LANDS FROM BETHEL PASTORATE NEWS SHOT BY OFFICERS serious Charge COMMONWEALTH CLUB UNDER MANAGEMENT OF JOHN CONNORS, OPENS IN ATLANTIC CITY punisher The new subway is being built by the city, the contract for which is only being offered by a company that has built the subway from 1210th street to 1224th street has been set for 1210th Hayman and Goodman Construction Co. and the subway from 1224th to 1323rd street is being built by the Rosoff Subway Construction Co. In an interview with the superintendent of the Rosoff Company, the Age learned that this company is now employing 600 skilled mechanics about a third of whom are colored. These men are employed mostly in organization and company based work on the basis of experience and education. They are all union-merit receive $4500 for a 48-hour week. To. Employ. More Negroes There are also, a large number of colofredslaborers working on this job and more will be employed as the work progresses. The local section now under construction will be 40 feet deep and will have stations at 125th and 135th streets. It is estimated that four years will be required to complete each section and that the Harlem sections will be the first ready for use. It is being built to relieve the congestion on the Broadway-Seventh avenue lines. The route is fricn 60th street up Central Park West to 110th street up Central Avenue from 110th street up 123rd street, thence up St Nicholas avenue to 193rd street where it will be joined with the Broadway line. Below 60th street it will go east to 60th avenue and south on 60th avenue The head of the Rosoff Company, Samuel Rosoff, came to this country from Russia a little over 30 years ago. His first job was working as a laborer on New York's first subway then under construction. In a short time he was made foreman of a gang of laborers and in five years was able to begin contracting as the head of his own company. Although now wealthy, he is still actively interested in the work and men in his employ. He has employed colored mechanics and has established the establishment of his company and considers them better fitted physically for this kind of work than any others. His company is bidding for the construction of the section above 132nd street as well as sections in Washington Heights and it is probable that several of these sections will be allotted to the Rosoff Company. The Hayman and Goodman Company has not started digging, below 122nd street but they too will employ colored mechanics and laborers when they start. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Ad-page 10. Real Estate For Sale—tell about it In The Age Classified Ad-page 10. Apartment to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ad-page 20. Atlantic City, N. J.—The Commonwealth Athletic Club, Inc., which John Connors organized recently to hold open air boxing at Bacharach Park, will hold its first show Friday night, May 29. The bill has scheduled forty rounds of boxing divided among two tens, two eights and a six. Tommy Farley, star Atlantic City lightweight, and Pedro Campe of the Philippine Islands, will fight the feature ten round bout. Dave Rosenberg, at one time recognized by the New York Commission—as the world's middleweight champion, will meet Al Walter, Atlantic City's colorful star, in the other ten George Courtnes of New York City, and Frank Kramer of Philadelphia are A. M. E. CHURCHES IN N. V. DISTRICT ARE STIRRED BY CHANGES Tawaten Moved From Bethel And Coles and Wilson Are Taken Off Districts Freeport, N. J.—With the reading of the list of appointments on Sunday night, the Rt. Rev. William H. Heard of Philadelphia, bishop presiding over the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church, brought the annual conference to a close. Several radical changes were made in the pastorates and officiary of the conference, and most of them brought surprise and disappointment. The most important changes were the demotion of the Rev. C. P. Cole presiding elder of the Long Island church, and the removing of the Rev. M. W. Thromton from the pastorate of Bethel Church, Manistian. Dr. Cole was sent to pastor Bethel Church, Brooklyn, located at the corner of Dean street and Schenectady avenue, a congregation with considerable potentiality, but which has not been developed much by its recent pastors. It is understood that this appointment is displeasing to both the pastorate and the people, but it ought not to be so much to Dr. Cole's disadvantage as he has considerable property interests in Brooklyn. Thornton Made P. E Dr. Thonton has been given the position of presiding elder of the Long Island district, the position vcated by Dr. Cole, and this gives him supervision over the Brooklyn charge. As the relations between Cole, and Thonton have been somewhat strained this produces another (Continued on Seventh Page) Prof. Carver Exhibits Dyes, Pigments, Toilet Goods Drawn From Clay Prof. Carver Exhibits Dyes, Pigments, Toilet Goods Drawn From Clay An exhibit of dyes, pigments and cosmetics, obtained from clay combinations, through processes invented by Professor George W. Carver, the chemist at the head of the laboratories and experimental station of Tuskegee Institute was featured Wednesday, May 20, at the Southern Industrial Exposition in Grand Rapids. Visitors were enveloped of the $5,000,000 endowment fund being raised for Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes. Professor Carver has discovered that the soil surrounding the scene of his experimental work will produce twenty-seven different wash color combinations, applicable to plastered surfaces, sixteen stains for furniture and inside woodwork, thirty-two yarns and numerous other hot wax cases, as well as toilet powders, and the long-sought ultramarine blues which were used by the Egyptians of Tutankh-Amune's time. An unusual feature of the exhibit associates itself with the inventor's career. Professor Carver's research work has won for him the Springing medal, given each year to the man or woman of African descent, who makes the highest achievement in field of art. He also has been given a fellowship to the Royal Society of Great Britain. He was born a slave, of slave parents on the farm of Moses Carver in Missouri. on the card for an eight rounder while Sammy Stearns of Chicago will meet Wilde Patterson of Philadelphia in the other eight Carl Nagle, who is helping Tom Gibbons train, and Ray Powell of Bridgeport will open the show with a six rounder. Matchniaker Lew Raymond, it is reported, arranged a return, about between Allenton Joe Gans and Jack Delaune. It will be remembered that Gans gave Delaney a close fight shortly after the latter had defeated Tiger Flowers. Daddy Mullins, manager of Hatry Lewis, Lew Raymond and William "Chick" Ambrose "are associated with Mr Connors in operating the new club. NEW YORK'S STATE CENSUS FOR 1925 STARTS JUNE 1. WITH 7,600 WORKERS Among the police orders issued by Police Commission. Enlight. on Saturday, May 23, was one reading as follows: Edward H. Green 43rd Precinct, July 1, 1924 did willingly and unoccasionally interfere with two patrolmen who were attempting to obtain evidence and effect arrest for violation of the national prohibition law; conducted himself in a disorderly manner and did by his interlocutor failed to be respectful and failed to give name and shield number when requested to do so—20 days. This announcement has required considerable criticism among those who show the circumstances under which the preferred against Officer Green, who is one of the colore dmen on the force, and who has always borne a splendid reputation to reficiency in the performance of his duty. Of the 20 pay increases approximately the sum of $140. As a matter of fact, the particiular incident on which the charges were based, according to those familiar with the case, should really have been judged as a meritorious performance instead of being used to his detriment. It concerned the notorious Charles Dance, stood guilty, infiltrated, and alleged robber and betrayer of young women and girls who was taken into "Rabbi" Roberts Is Held On Serious Charge Made By A 15-Year Old Girl 一 When "Rabbi" Roberts, one of the heads of Harlem's colored Jewish colony, appeared before Magistrate Norris in Harlem Court on Monday, May 25, to press a charge against Charles Wilson of 146 West 143rd street, he unwittingly stepped into the teils of the law. Wilson is alleged to have entered the home of Roberts a few days ago and at the point of a revolt, Worcester Frustine McCain, a housekeeper the money from a trunk where it was hidden, the McCain girl alleges Wilson attacked her While the girl was in court Officers Nickels and McGinney of the Children's Society questioned her regarding her relations with "Rabbi" Roberts. The information given the officers caused Roberts' immediate arrest on a statutory charge. He was arranged at one and the magistrate at another in $10,000 bail for further hearing on Thursday. Wilson was held in $10,000 bail on a similar charge and $25,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny. BISHOP W. T. VERNON RETURNS FROM BERMUDA Bishop W. G. Vernon and Mrs. Vernon reached New York early this week from Bermuda, where the Bish- ter is located. He reports the A M E work in the Islands as in a proper condition Albany, N. Y.—Beginning June 1, 1925, the state census enumerators, numbering 7,600, will begin the task of counting the population of the Empire State. The census will be as of June 1, including every person living on that day, or even during a portion of that day. That is, children born or individuals dying at any hour of June 1 are to be enumerated in the census. Florence F. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, has named about as many women on the force as men. Among the supervisors in New York County will be Counselor Richard E. Baltimore of 135 West 135th street. Thirteen questions are to be asked, the first being the name of the person being counted. The follows the street, the relationship of each person, the head of the family, color or race and age at last birthday. Next will come nativity, number of years in the United States, whether citizens or alien, and, if naturalized, when and where. The question as to trade or profession must be definitely answered. charge of having allegedly kept his possession. The arrest was, and in front of the drug store at 504 Luth Avenue, near 135th street, which is located joint than a legitimate shop. Officer Green was found to have a half-plot of whiskey in his pocket and Officer Green arrested him. Two white officers, Phalen and Boo-mair, who are alleged to have been lying Dancey, and some of his associates, are noob pigeons, testified that they had资金 to secure evidence to the liquor selling company on in this drugstore, and charged that Officer Green's arrest of Dancey interfered with their plans. Ago Man at Hearing A representative of the Age was present at the hearing of charges against the colored officer, held by Deputy Commissioner Leech, and he states that these officers gave every impression of not telling the truth in their testimony. There is current the freely expressed opinion that the white officers and their superiors are using every means in their power to protect a vile and injurious traitor whose livelihood is dependent on the telling of outraged men of his race, oftimes onestopped superiors, officers claimed that they were frightened demonstration made by an executed "mob of more than 5,000" gathered at 135th street and 5000th street, that they would not have been frightened in Brooklyn, as they lived in the Mayor's neighborhood, and other statements of similarilly meaning. Those on thecene say there was only usual crowd to be seen any time at that corner. Good Record For. 9 Years Counsellor John William Smith was attorney for Officer Green, and he showed that the colored policeman had given nine years of fine service, and had been placed in various positions of 'responsibility, all of which had been capably fitted. At time of this particular incident, Officer Green was doing detergent duty in plain clothes at police headquarters, downtown. Immediately after, he was demoted and transferred to uniform duty and sent to tramp, the pavements of Brooklyn—attached to the Brooklyn station, where he has been ever since. Officer Green served overseas with honor and distinction, but if the two white officers who made the charge saw similar service it was not brought out during this investigation. Observers of conditions as regards the Negro police officers express the opinion that the treatment accorded Officer Green—the fine of 20 days pay in addition to demotion from detective duty and assignment to the far distant Brownville station—is in line with that seems to be a well-defined policy to discourage colored officers and eventually bring them to the point of leaving the force. Muchly vainured square dest is being looked for; say these citizens, but the leniency shown white officers as compared with the severity or punishment meted to colored officers, coupled with the reputed depriving colored officers, of deserved commendation and honors for excellent service, leads to skepticism as to its existence. Laborers must be characterized as a farm, building, or whatever may be. Duplexes employees, receiving wages, must be set down as servants, cooks, chambermaids, housekeepers, and so on; but wives, daughters or other members of the family doing household work without pay will be classified as "doing housework." The enumerators will wear hudges and have power, in case persons more than twenty-one years of age refuse to answer questions, to summon a peace officer. Such recalcitrants will be guilty of a misdemeanor and subdue if they do not more than $100 nor less than $50. Enumerators making false entries in suppressing, increasing or diminishing the number of inhabitants, may be sent to fail for not more than three months. The work of the census enumerators will be greatly facilitated if naturalized citizens will have their naturalization paper, on hand between June 1 and 13, when the census will be taken, in order that these papers may be shown to the enumerators. This message is being sent out generally over the state, but more particularly to Greater New York. UAT SIN ER CN aarti ee ee ee ONG PSE Se Sega tandays May 30, 1925, ES ey ae eo heehee Ir IGS ns poe eT a Dey cee. } Pe ale naw coke eae Se ee eee Cees RNR SINSEL TS rade Bee See Free tn ree Ac Hic or | Be ry eWoeoe BAe ele ee aa v am ae Pa ; tian ; t a : = h Sy ; 00 : C { . eet wae a aroun pe PaRCE EO 6 BRAUER S F enna a PY Pn acne a Tack ig ve F ic ial E Pe: ie i ae [aL ay tes tant geet afl ER eet as SL en esa eae lig eas SS Sh the heath pln er LOO ODES Ut ACEP SEE ey eRe aya Speen eg a pee ke a Ne Das Rates's SUSKES CE SAST AU RAUF Bice Lars Selinols Te Paces UND Se) ie Maree 23 ae eae Hee Beet SUNN a olay ) PNR a ret PORTE Spar RD hs Perea get 2 aie al, Be Pm: re tiga | re oe : a Ai Tish si AN ES | Coommariment Westin: ca gO mes PO NeW: Sade nies _ ioc ce Seasan AL Lastesee RAR ASA COLLAGE Miapnteserr eam a TL. - aE: Nut re bliliees Laat pers =) apuriomnoiag Pas On: nee em SRA A TAO Mt kT ete? 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RS he es Ia fh ory / ‘ap ee ‘Tera: Alea Ef ork: <2 Rant he bce re ovaka ls ails pe «RY Woman Seat f pig: fears eae op a y's ‘I SL Frc ft apres tga eS SUE PIR BOR TE 4 8 Howard sd a e sola “) ope es | 2 [andifiapene cades ah ss ee Bel Ie ’ eure : ee UN Ae kegs Sine Be ihe [enh caf a eamaeT as eS oe eat debe ate 8 3 Homes Daly 0: Qeii sa [Bes ies rang ean toa inte = ce maine eee Cees meeelnetae teres ed eae me petty: Sie a8, OOF DRCREI Science we ng through. AN conten 1 in f a the | gpaeee AANeHONAL Waltons fey. Wash Aaa irene cone darby: aint crural parece a tat Seine cere grates han, ae An, Agricileré--De: Ma eat Hose, Laren sis Beetle rete ete Brien spit “i ab Upon Them: a Dh, HAR nitar ee remasly re o3e oo * CT OR Ne iets eo a a z Men, 4: Tasktgee Inatitate, - Ala “BUIliodd ..of-dollars: have been investédin the }Tuskeges Normal and’ Tndustrial<in- m stitute ahd the farty-fourth snniaal * dividend on, this investryent wae here Mhureddy, May at, when eed MGA) Semmencement . mereLdcn Wty ,Beld and Dr. Robert R. Moton, Fain kipal, awarded . certificates: ande‘di jplomas to 181, young moni anf wot. “en; who conipoxed tho. graduating te annual ebramcneerent dee sf mene! (cris delivered by the Ri. Rev. Georae °C. Clement, Louigville, Ky., bishop. of (ahé Sith Episcopal, district of | the EAfrican, Methodist “Episcopal Gur {The bishop spoke .on Wor Essen: ele af Leadership,” and. Acsignated jem as: A sence ‘of responabbility; {dreaming dreams and seeing visions; som great fore and faith (9 the gine. A filth topic comprited: his tothe graduates, in whieh he edout the. results ‘of- following Eexoing suggestions. <= Advise Graduates |, fdlng the diplomas and cer EBr. Moton pointed “oot the ued eodtaence ee we eth yf white arid black, no eat ‘were manifeiting in Tus- Ferée Institutecand ite graduates, and Minted the new members “of the kreat “army of ‘men-and women who have “cbten trained at Tuskegee” to accept this responsibilty and carry cut the “deals| of the instiution "dtclaring _ that: “With you we have reached the “Hit of ‘our ability to help. ,The,rest ix in your hadds, I do not belive that you will disappoint us. Each ‘one of you'has been specificaly; train- 4d for ‘some definite vocation. Find “it as soot as possible. But if you “eannot_find that particular thing for, which Tuskegee bas trained you, find something else acceptable, any ‘byn- orable task, and though it may some- times be called a common task, per- form that duty in an yncommpn way. That was Bcdker Washington's spir- Gt. That ic Tuskegee's spirit; and we believe that to be your spirit” If the charge given the members of the graduating class by their prin- , Cipal i seatried out some twetny-five of the states will be benefited, as well Ag several communities in the Brit- ish West.Indies, various sections of - Pisigy: Cubay Central America, South América, ind the Philippine Islands, féom'which the students have come. Degrees Conferred. Among the one hundred and cighty- one young men and women who re- ceived the certificates and diplomas, ‘were six young men upon whom the degree of bachelor of science in agri- culture wat conferred. This repre- ‘Sonts the! first time in the history of the inspitute that the schol has-con- ferred degrees, according to A. L. Holsey, secretary of The Board of Trustees, who presented the candi- dates “to Dr, Moton. He pointed: out that the trustees at the April Meeting in 1921 had decided to ap- Prove a four-year college course in agriculture ‘Other features of the program cf the day were the rations by the fol- lowing students who rated highest in scholarship: Ruth West, Tpake- gee; Annie L. Ricks, Brewton; Ca- meron Wells, Tucson, Arizona; Oza- ree Hamiton, Hope, Arkansas: Zea- ter Marquis, Tuskegee, Winston Vaz, Savanna-lamar, — Jamaica, —_ British West Indies: and Danald Dubois, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, U. S.A " Another oovlndieg. feature of the exercises was the alumni address De.-F Belcher, of Ensley, wl gd | fevented the class of 1915, which wan celebrating its tenth reunion, atid who, as an indication of appreciation of the members for the training re- ceived at the institute, contribu.ed $3210 toward the endowment. cain: paign. Dr. Moton, Awards Diplomat. The diplomas were awarded by Ur. Motch, who said in part: “On recommendation of the facul- ty of the institute and by the author- ity of the board of trustees I tak. great pleasure in prefenting you with these officials documents, which cer- tify that you have completed with credif certain prescribed courses of study in the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. £ “L wish mest heartily and sincerely to congratulate you on the fine work you hayr done and the splendid spir- sit_you have shown throughout your entire careers mn the institute, “I wish to welcome you to the reat army of men and women who shave been trained at Tuskegee and to share with them in the great service which they are rendering ta humnan- yin all parts nf this nation, par- oulahly here im the Sout There Tiitkeger men and women hate en- tered-the ranks of world workers and they have shown great wisdoin, thet, and courage They have, therefore, been most acceptable to | white and Mark alike im every community ta wheih they have gone because of this spirit and service "Tuskesee and the ideals for which at stands were never more highly ap- Preciated by the American peaple at Well aX the evilized world than to: day The werk and service of Ronk- er Washington, its founder, were Se ee a ennee aeee NORTH CAROLINA FEDERATION WOMEN HELD 16th ANNUAL SESSION, MRS. BROWN, PRES. pioney hasbeen wisely and aalely-ti: teat aT dare #4y you think,so; iit, merely is not wholly sting ie wo queue iz i life: ond ‘eonduet servich youn aéhfer te yout rien, 10 aur: cemmanity, to-shevate ton Juully: 40. large a8" lavertaene Only.you'can answer that -questton, Thar. the- mation is: wilting sto ‘taveat ames at Fuukegee say never woe 1 at Taskegee. was never tore mpanifeat than: totay.” “The yeiponse for fuid#'trom white and Diack, {rom ihe, South aswell ax the Norby as en most. gralilying, and this Rast no tadte appealed to, Our pride” but rather to our, humility, It: fas miade the principal and: faculty smote aNxi- outs that the ‘servité this, schoo} .ren- dera the nation shall-in every sense justity::the: confidence and sacrifices that afemade for the carrying for- wand cf his work. TOAVIIN ‘you, we have reached the limit of our ability to help. The rest isin ‘your bands, I do not believe that you will disappoint us. Each one of you has been specifically train. ed for some definite vacation. Find ‘as ‘voon as possible. But if you can not Gnd that particular thing for wheih Tuskegee has trained you, find something else acceptable—any hon- orable task—and though it may be sometimes called 2 common task pers forte that duty in an uncommon way. That was Booker, Washington's spit- it, That is Tuskegee’s spirit, and we believe that to be your spirit * “You take with you always our best wishes and our most sincere and affectionate regards.” . ‘At,Va. Theo. Seminary Lynchburg, _Va—Cormencement seaton at Virginia Theological Semi nary and College will be observed fo rthe 37th year May 29 to June 2 The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday, May 31, by. the ‘Rev, James B. Adams, paster of Con- cord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Teachers’ Sraieieg Deparireame of the academy will be held Monday Jude cd, with class address by Dr. J. ‘H. Burks of Colombus, Ohio: At the final commencement. exercise on Thesday evening, June 2, the speaker will be’ Congrestman LC, Dyer ol Missouri, and diplomas will Be award- ed to about ‘cighty graduates from the various departments. Wilson, N. C—The sixteenth anneal session of tie North’ Carolina Feders- tion “of Colored. Woraen's Clubs. wat held in Wilson, NC. Their state ob jective is the operation of a home for clinquent Nogro. axis. ‘The opening. tmeeting was held in the se Jonrs AL ME. Zion Church of Pender acct Dp de ft tha te iste failed. to fake ver the Eftand Home in the last legislature, the after hoon, sesnion was. marked with the high- et enthusiasm, as, various “ety. clubs reget forthe ea, Over mine hun ated’ dollars, was "realized. on the ‘rw spe FD. Swind ‘ wuyer, F. D_ Swindeli, apcaking for Mayor Silas Lucas of Witten, extended fo ihe club women 2 most pleasing -ané Seats ‘welcome, Mies” Eugene Davis, prosklent ‘of the local womens club Richie) in a charming manner extended erings and fear ands, from Sheccobs of Wilson, hire. E. Barre, fh’ charge of the local relief association, Spoke most sympathetically of her work BaM‘gave a practic, instructive. talk trom Teesl experience Mes A. L, E Wetla, president of the Wilson: Sojour- ner Thun. Club, delivered a warm and Tloquent address in. bebalf of the club Stauings, how elated. they were tbe Hostetbes ‘of seen nn. august assembly Mex Cecelia Norwood and Mire 1 W Bh, Char gave pleasing Wweleames Be RAC of the ity churches and schools respecticely. Ms" Gias. Graver of Ehzabeth Cry. AC armingly and forcibly respond: to" ghe welcome adresses saying fart "We "gratefully. aceept_ your hos Fialty, but we are here on business (or he womanhood of America” Mra, Bethune Speake ‘The president of the NC Federa: tion of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs Ehurinne Hawking ron, introduced the principal speaker of the evening Mra ?Mary_MeLeod. Bethune national president af Colored Women’s Clute, Bra slay ‘president of the Daytona- Zebentan’ Institute which she founded Sr'Davtona, Fla, “After voicing. Rett Inge from the National Federatron anid Trem the club women of Florida and Feviewing. some of the club activities Jihroughout the countes : she strested the fact that the bolted doors had been Spened wide with the key of education Sha" rged her hearers. to enkst the great campaign of uplift work making FP spectal plea for yunior clubs and the jeomen of firal districts, Mes ethune Fseusaed the bugheat af the non think. Settlement of the white race, "Socal Hgualiys' She said that if social fauality, were. what they thought it tn Feeeemertament. thet eg vg com and antermarriage—ne Negen yanted it (nthe other and ii meant the privilege to ny and five wihete oite wishes, the same educatsonal facllities and, opportuniies for Negro Youth and. the same justice nthe Zourls of America then all the Negroes fe Ameriea, wan} social equal. eit tboperation.. knowledge kyirayes | ee roe SPELMAN i NDS Fie yan yee ie: gene Bastuasheciae Caen creat Tis Lng 18 Thera: Alar ores 2? Tera Alueuat Bort 25 : “Atlante, ° Ga—Beglaning <withe the sermapttbétore: she tebe, 424, and polhg through, He”. coramence- ment aaercinen fURe 8 Cal: Vene Vs) Relebratlng tHe, clone at fae sytar"ad a regalafly id allege the frat for Negaa. alvin algne A Ne ;, Hae Chaclee D. Hubert of Darl fare the Vellglone gocttien Sut Re fore the religious, jen “ah Rey. At Aifby: Jones. Gal Atlanta, Ga will” preach . the commencement , s¢r- ment May 3}. * se as xf sePop fartyethree:. Yeard thie.” scliga! af pelmanSemitiary, bes been” in ehiatanict, and ince, }847 Bap Deen sending out Seaguntek hat, bave gone fo allspars.of the worlds ~ This yeas’ the. Alumanal, Association if. misking ‘sheclel softer ta increase ts Alumna) Library, . Fond,® ont - “A whch books ‘are bought each year for the library. * Thelr: ulfimate goal is a Aibrary, building with po, eavip: mant equal to evefy need af theveal- lege stadent. But the i928 (den is a substantial Tacrease In the pcesent, e0- dowment fund. 7 "Every. graduate that Can possibly do s5 1s asked: to be present ‘4¢ the business mecting, June after: Clas Day exercises and at the: banquet, JF cal, reusiogs have “been. oli ial, reunlogs have “been: plin- ned for those whose Chass yeays end in zero and five. Bi rkence , Alb those that eannot he. praseiit rh anked to send thee, alvian tes ang’ contributions, to ‘the. Litrary Fund to the president, Mrs. Claudia White Flarretd, 7 Tatreall siveet, At- ae Ga . ; S.C. State College 9 at Donwsteuetl Commencement Exercises” Ora rg. S C—Thursday after- noon, May 21, State ‘A. and M> Coilege ‘of South Carolina, President R. -S. Wil- Kdinson, openerd commencement ‘exercises with a-demonstration by the Girls’ Phy- tical Education Department. In the Norms! Declamation Contest Friday evening, Miss Elicabeth Wither- spoon, Bennetaville, was chosen as_ firs! ‘winner, and Leonard P. Yousg: Spar, tanburg, stoond prize, ‘The baccalaureate ‘sermon bs Presi- dent D H. Sims, Allen University, Co- Tombia, S. C. was preached Sunday, May 24. Ee Hope, State Superin- tendent of Education, delivered the-tom- mencement address, Wednesday, May 27 ~The program included class day exercises conservatory concert by the ‘Department of Music, business meeting of the Alumm Association; alumni re. ection: and» ares, ct weate Wight. ig he Fendered by ihe Deparment 3 ‘English, * State College under the guidance of President Wilkinson, now ranks a3 one ef the leading state schools of the Southland. . land courage, Mrs, Bethune contended. would serve as beacon lights here and there for our race develapment. The Saturday morning session_open. ed in the Calvary Presbyterian Church ‘with an appeal lar more clubs by the penises: Mra. Charlotte Hawkins jrown, ‘who. later presented, Mrs. Bethune for g heart to heart talk with the oficers, delegates and ftiends -0 we Fedscation: ‘inal financial report: eee clubs were made. Roster of Officers | Officers. re-elected and nominated ‘are as_ follows” Honorary president Mes. Clinton: honorary viee president ‘Miss Lynch; president Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, first vice president ‘Mrs, Locile Hunter , second vice. pres- ‘ident Mes. Maggie Jones: third vice prenident Mrs. fone ‘Taurean ponding secretary Mra. M. L,’ Gullins, recording secretary Mrs A, J. Grin, assistant. recording secretary Mrs. J A. Fountain; treasurer, Mrs. Agne Nelson; chairman executive board Mrs, M.S," Pierson: chairman ways and ‘means committee, Mr. Outlaw; state organizers—-Mra Mebane, Miss Boyed ‘Mrs Magme Jones; partiamentarien ‘Mrs Butler | Trustees of Efland Home=-Mrs. T. W_ Bickett chairman, Raleigh; Mrs. WG Pierson, Durham, Pie A. Cotton, Henderson; Mrs A. J. Griffin, Hhgh Pont; Mrs. W. F. Kelsey, Salis- bury; Mrs. L, \V'. Mebane, Rocky Mount; Mrs. C, Hawkins Brown, Se- dalia. ‘Women Hear Addrenses Dr. George Haynes, of the Federal Council of Chorches, and member of the Inter-racial Commitee, Atlanta, are information of the yoo® berg lone by said committee. Lrentenant Oxtes,of the State Public Welfare Bureou, imparted useful in- formation gained from experience. and real service. ve $US was Tapered as a donation ta the Elfend, Home fund from the St Augusting School of Raleigh, $88- was received drom various state clubs through Mrs Rickett. (Worn Are Banquatied —- The Federation was tanqustted Sat: urday evening, bu the Wilton Club. The Chamber of Commerce contributed $100 to the banquet committee At the banquet hall delicious refreshments were served to apporximately four but dred quests A feature of the eventing was an interesting program — Instru- meival solos hy Miss Weeks and Boss Howard. readings by Musseq Hunter and Sherard;, solar by Mrs Cooke ai Mes Crawford, one-minute speeches by members of the executive byacds. A mass meeting was held at the Firs Baptist, Church, rat Sunday afrernodat AX musical progrant was rendered by the Wilson Choral Club and the Training School Quartette. : The resclutions read paid tribute to the ‘late James B, Dudley; pledged sup- raaty 2 iia 6837 a ah Geceruae Wi es * Ps Ve tah ney s apr Psa sk — eee ws ee i esata ye eararoae Roca aes ae ieee ges a Oo sya ee pte feading Sera zal abe pe vs at ee ey ee ; ea Pl Soe aes a = sete os eg Sek rae is) te. Digs nalienepti ret ie Ri stp, ‘aa ath es a area Re Eeiiay, . r. Dre Ja - ses tear ee Sit Gor Shepard, president; Dur lege. Parents -Assp.¥. 5: 119 Tupper Tolle High Peto is’ Being: Seat + Beard OF Soptsi= Fite. Prostar At‘ Meeting Thevlast meeting for the ‘school term “ofathe Parents” Associaticn of Public Scliool “119, Fred R. Moore, ghaiaas. was held ‘fo the auditoriom Se'tttat school Thursday"night, Bay 21. A large number of parents were present and a yplendid program ren- dered. ~ Mr’ Moots, who presided, told of the efdste being made te have Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, now principal of PS. 119, made principal of the new Junior High School for Girls. He ‘said that more than a theusand of Harlem's teading citizens had signed a petition n Mrs. Tupper’s behalf and that-althdugh Dr, Conroy, head of the Tocal ‘schoo! board, had: withheld his endorsement, the fight would con- tinue. . "The ptdyram included informing addtesset by Dr. Ira Wile of the Co- lumbus Hill Day Nursery; A. Philip Randolplr.” editor of The “Messenger; and Mitq Marquess of the 135th ist Rrahch Public Library. Miss nening, Rose, librarian of this branch:" was xchedaled: tq ,speake” but waranable (o-be proseat. ‘Miss Ohve Sf Thomas had charge of the musical part of the program and it was one of the best of “the terms Horace Henderson, brother of Fletcher Henderson;-and. his Wilber- force Orchestra, Feaderst-aeveral se- lectione Miss Mildred Rlount gave a, whistligg npmber: Miss Jackson rendered 2 violin sold, accompanied by Biss Thelma Beriack, Alerandes Gatewood gave x tenor sola and there were several, othe? nunibers ce weaned. Race Delegation Has Conference With Mayor On Harlem Hospital In the effort 40’ sécurg taclal re- presontaton on the medical, staff of of Harlem Hosptal, and in other de- pariments besides the nurse division, a delegation of same forty Harlem- ties called on Mayor Hylan on Satur- day, Mav 23, and wgte granted an Bu- dience in the maypr's chambers. The eae ent was voc -U, conrad’ Vincent, who Told: the: mayor CeO Rcarsse of New York wanted dn opportunity given at Harlem Hospital for repre- rentation’ on the hospital staff of te- aident and visiting physicians and furgeons; as interes, and. im every department of the hospital's function- ing, including clearical, manuel labor, skilled and semi'skilled vocations. He asked for the appointment of chaul- fcurs for the ambulances, yard and hyuse laborers, arderlies, clearks, Mtenographers, bookkeepers, and in all other fines of activity necessary for the carrying on ‘of Harlem Hospi- ‘a : These and other phrases of the ma- ter were supported and endorsed by the Rev AC Garner, Rev JW. Robinson, J H Hubert of the New Sark Urban Leane, and Dr Godfrey Nurse ' The mayor promised symatbetic vonsideratiun, and expressed ignor- ance that conditons such as had been referrcd to were in evidence at the hospital At his request, a sub-com- mittee of seven was appointed to huld another conference with Mayor Hylan, at gshich would be pretent Dr Joba j. Serrath, chairman of, the board attrustees of ellgene and Al- Ned Hospitals, and Mr Relly, private secretary to the mayor, This confer- ence is expected to be held in. the next few daye The sub-committee is composed of Drs. Vincent and Nurse, Revs Robinson and Gardner, Me Hubert, Mrs Augusta Corbin and James A Rogers: port to°"Mrs Rethune; voierd a vote of thanks tm the propte of Wilson fr eo- operation. ant Hospitality shown: ainda ante ef thanks to Mrs Charlotte Haw. kine Brown. president, for nntiring ser- vice rentlered 7 Delegates sang the Club Song, Ied_hy the comporer, Mrs. Maude Bruce Cot- tan “Avelver cup donated hy the Ashe- ville Clb tice years ago, and won hy the Raleigh Club for two consecutive years wae won by The ‘Twentieth Century “Club of Durham — Presentation was made hy Miss Boyd of Raleigh ¢o Mes “vers of Durkan Mra W. 6. Pierson af Daraam presented the speak er, Mrs, Charlotte Hawkins Brown, qresidea. . nie Calera flo. IANS UM ahi se nt vo,” The N.Y, Age Say Fmd _otegents and, Jriends-cf .vdrions solored agen inst intiony sie ‘pinging: to place atones in. the strus: Ai aria, Pe ‘ 3 jak: Srected “or Cathedsal Bila, cach sane. to cont epproxiat “an im sonbee CR eae oP ne int whoae bane ite Riven.” “v3, Wane NEW \Norke' Age has vataited Whee inde: toypay’ for atanes fa the stiuten ahd lecole Unie ‘ igoln Univethity. con tebalingest to cock. Pilate, ered gatea 8 atgdents, .0f ‘these schools Are urged to Ysonttibated to iach. of abete-fphds, snaking payments direct 3g, ugaCathadial auihcvites. opto Airs, Apoit' Garden, $20 West iSard Street, whovls. im charge of collections for the taikding from cofleges and poiversitics, » Z Pore Cathedral's magnificent ‘3.rut- tare i Rar, creed and fonds arc now being raised or ite com TEE doors “ot ae th ea cfiuseh:. are-open: to all deoples, and temic. of the smaller colored congre- gations in. New York City frequently hold there. Fein pointed oat that the race will: be doing a fine thing ta raise the necessary funds that col- ored “colleges and. aghools- may. be placed on the engraved rolls of thore cudistiog in-the building of the Cathe. al, = Friends. of other schools and col- leges of the ‘race are asked to take advantage of the opportunity and by making the necessary contributions have the names of the institutions of their choice permanently placed in re walls of this great religious tem- Die, ie Foreign universities ire aidog in the movement, reports Mra. Gardner, abd contributions have been received from Trinity College, Dublin; Rebert College, Constantinople: University of Mexico; Yale in China; and by several Canadian universities. Com- mittees have also been formed at Oxford and Cambridge in Engtand. ‘Willis Wilkams Gave .- 44 Years Service In | Jaxville Postoffice Was First Saperintendent Of | very Was. Bexuti.: Jacksonville, Fla—In its Zsaue_ of May 1, 1925, the Florida Times-Union printed an interesting story concern- ing Willis ‘Williams, who retired from active duty on” September 14, 1923, after forty-four years service in the postoffices. of Jacksonville and Tallahassee, and in the Railway -Mail Service, te ‘Mr. Williams was the By¥¥ anparta- tendent of carriers in the Jackson- ville postofice The free cafrier sys tem was maugurated on May t, 1883 and at that time Mr Williams was chief mailing clerk Postmaster Led: with named Williams ax the man to Supervise the new sérvice and #0 3 transfer was effected which changed Williams from the maifing to the city division and he was appointed to the superintendency. a ie carriers at that time’ were George H. Mays.and George W Wet more. colored; ‘and “John Astman and Jobn P. Bennett, white. Mr. Willianfs is the only one of the group now living, Today Jacksonville has 63 regular, and three substitute car- tiers, Tn the Jacksonville postoffice, Mn Wiliams served under ten postmas- ters and worked in every position in the office. He was four years in the Talahassee_postoffice, and" a short period of service was given the rail- way mail branch Two sons, Wills A. and Clarehee, formerly in the Jacksonville office, have transferred tc the New York postoffice and are located in the ter- Pinal postofice in the Grand. Ceateat Station, holding responsible positions, ‘Mr. Williams is planning to spend the summer in New York with hls tons at 149 West 142nd street The Williams” family. consists of Tour sons, two daughters, elght -grandchil- Sree aid Gis sreal-beanadnenbies.* List Of Hooch Joins Sell Wide Open... MADISON AVE—2084; 2096, FIFTH AVE.—32160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2230. «| LENOX AVENUE oe a OE ay 477 484486 AR 503,. Soa" SIS $29 536 ‘ssY $43 (701 SEVENTH AVENUE mee ey 467 2474 201 2532 i EIGHTH AVENUE ee es 126th &T.—233 W. 127th ST.—-211 W.; 3 W.; 256 .W.y 266 We 13iat ST.—272_W, 1gand ST—1 W 133r6 ST—1 E.; 23 W. Mth ST—J Wy 24. W. 135th ST.—3! W.; 53 Wi; 23 W.; {36th ST.—100 W.; 10ia Way 107 109 W.; 114 Wj 302 W. iz 137th ST—100 W. - ® 13ath ST.—09 W.; 143 We 19h ST.—150 We Ec 144th BT.—100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. 149th ST.—249 W. 14tth ST.~206 W. Ey 92 1 Pete ‘ av Ke Len fl re Wash Travel New: AU ates? tase Ve Like Gis tS "Homes Daily To Qe, Wash And lied: = reveny » fnomning *. certalix’ em ieee se al Ey Poeit work ik Bouse cleaning ja: fii omc SRR deen tw a ea Jays S yates = aay eee whet thee ae “bo! omy eas Eases. where throb Aeeaeed ioe ‘egning to be SR ratte, Wise ‘there is. a domestic, Se Raa dos a Snot Kaye timt or will ‘not do the tala work , Somie, families ‘have, 2 scleanlag “every Week while others give their apai ts a: thorough “deshing “ia often Giats giving <work‘to yedkien: who. ’afe 10 Teanlariy._exuployed dat, ike $8 °K, fey dave ingle sey weeks ae “The. “aehese “daty worker are gered toe the. stort Batt ate, ion ne Leaiag sr ta Bata tess 5 way, in the Blocks where the side stheat diate fom seynty and extend up. town, =. * 2 ym Som ane, >. > Grant's Employment Agency docs a big business'with day workers and the housewives.’ It is said by one SE? efates another employment agency Grant kat -a-symem dae is figured out ‘clentibeally, "The reason, that his of fice is favored by the day workers is that be has mere jobs, and. there\are. more chances for them to get‘wark shere than ot any otter ater Te ee And it fy said that the housewi prefer Grant's eller beeasse ne Tosh out women 10 work oie oars fot the Seat ont toch clher Geo oe ee > 7 4 are required to pay an fee. Theis of sy “their er ar ta ff SET Sal Re es iunch at nooo. At some homes the semen are, given Hight breakfasts eon- Or coffee: becad,-buner Sod dofecinn, Socal Sategaeet ‘The days work 1s classified as “clean- ing” and“washing.” and the, office fee is “half = dollar ‘for the former, and forty cents for :be dates. ME oe oP icant is given ‘ast fer i Sor ce eh ae wages. Day workers are paid $569 for wash- ing and $410, for aleanpa, te “de being car fare. Nizay ae prefer washing. ta, chaning. - despija the jfa at pays as nese Do General Work Women, «ho it for cleanir it wash windows, beat eugs, mop ieechens ras wood srk spe down walls, rub gp, furniture, chunb up and down’ step ladders white desting” behind pictures, Jand use the vaccum cleaner it :winter "Wo -you_waat_work? See The Agr Claw ed /Ads Help: Wanted—pesy 10. et 8 ie eae oe 287 Jeri Le “Weep as peoeae ea ae eat Fb ae Garces ha PGE eit Fae Aes Saeed Safran se Tee Age Clanlked KE Sane iO . GREAT BARRINGTON . : MASSACHUSETTS. | 2 NOW OPEN a The house of contentment axa good eheor, one’ of the most delightful spots ip the 7 a * * “Berkshire Hills” Good cooking, reasonable rater, x cellent ttain service, dancing, radio and other sports, > Send for Booklet. Eagar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. May 23.51 Swiftwater, Mt, Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot im Mountains City conveniences and. estinteyéépi- forts Beautiful walks. horse-back wid- ing, tenn::, excellent table. mee Rates $15 per Week’: cers ‘ Bessie Jaffa : 22.N. B7th St. W. Phila, Pa, ae sey hee Jue ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lotust Grove and' Cottage Fumished rooms by day or ‘weex Basket Yarties are alweys welcame, afso Cottage home parues cheerfully ar- ranged—on short notice. | Re(rethments of all kind always on hand. Call ar ad- dress Mes G. A, Springs prop Fiest and Hillside: avenue, or Phone 476 J. Ee 2. May 16-dmos heen nn ones SPEND VACATION AT: : “The CLE COUNTRY HOME” -ASBURY PARK, N. J. 248 Columbus Ave. Tel. 2404-M cee a ER 248 Columbus Ave. Tel. 2404-M RFD Nod : Wm H Turbinsand Corky Walliams "aed wees ‘ An idefl spot.for rest and quictude without ths ellmtnation ot, Aeaene Large, Hgbt, airy ‘rooms with all im. evemenge JOC permanent or trans. Feat ok he ae vo iv planter tnd excuretoniy, Hates sei nice toni = 3 t Virections = Out Spriggwuod Ave to Fisher Ave turn rixlition isher two blacks to-Co- lumbus Ave, Jed house on left” a * a. Stwhekices ‘Hinie win ‘the. weather wit... Hine ston the. weather w::i bE bedtiog ol ruge oa the coun SYS | Mt wate Lora g ; ito: Bef day’ job, at gig fant Yhe-mimber af toons ce 4 end ab oe : 1° The waif: who go Out tb, sary egress gee een fa aL persens 5 which takes 0. aver seraP tee faarety of 3 i. ph the’, PB ly male ty the apartment se gd tie de Bellamy. men Seg aeielicaae (s,s ot ber clthics thet 6, euonan pet ae ie a ee red te work unt who ye. ahd goene rales Benga: 2 . B inextemamhg and wo Si) day. The: cate for bait 9 te 4 Dear te aes ware. few, places that ; ‘Abies ringers.” Mow of « * aig-wreng. b¥ Band and dria 4. te. of cee er, Ture, “ap? s Pe'FLE ws: Bestel coir tig cise oot 2 Sane es ite Taundie v4 9 PR tbs cadlators in cx eel sol ease at eal a of pe Hee” Bavbig slothies Bee ta the *. ainco™IE wives WER ay weet 301 ae Bee sce, ay 2a Oo srk aia ers a oie ha tnd CLanseries ir days Wek Ga Wedtode, SS days. and: Feidays,and pay te ship for nine Booty. = Often. a won| gs hyWo"'ai Wives: Ways Work a cg Brae eee pe ie ad 5, ete Porter's’ Eipfoyribal” Agsscr os een ather oliee Were: day” workers ae wed oGt every mofping, ahd mans jer. 2 througout the eyes, Bre ven ey Joba 6 Maid sarge pity ae on Be Somestics stéepsin, but ms. those°maids aré white, and they ore pad Bee WagesroF det the bes: or. s are-paid-ém an‘average «> $5 a ‘weeks althongh there are sore = + 2 wages are $IB a week. Thee ¢ maids who -sleep-in, and the -cxzar maids who go home ever evening is clean the rooms of the apartinen: aa: on table, and sdme sittall families ve them the weashing t0.d0, Nurte crs are required to keep the chili: = clean and wash their efothes *} .¢ sleeps;in. They ate paid irom Sis 10 $16 per week. Some cooks are req ued to’ do thefamily: washing in smai} :v-- ities where the cook. sleeps-in. and °F fare like the otber domestics ¢-) sloep-in, tome of them being gc a private room while-others sleep 12 "3: room with the children. in except.oot cases. he ‘Seek Work’ In Winter Even ‘in widter crowd "ot wens days workers may be seen sandins. fore, the doors of emplaynient age“ waiting for the office to open and *.9 many of them wait as long as cco clock the mamning for a job wo « —~* in over -the phone. Often it has *--~ tie case where women, who had > wt out side the office in om wate is the nee to bine gone here inter iv thY day without gutting «© < ‘Thete taeEaken Knomntcares whee wonten freduently came from: Brookls: to agehcies ‘in ‘New York brcause‘chamen Df gelting work for the day "were bet er. ; Frequently calls comes from sore place on Long Island and Staten | land. whithin the radius of Greater \ ~ York, fer a woman to do a day w.-« and -aftcr traveling the distance and Se ater. “This summer there docs nat seem "> be quite s0-much work for wemen 4 heretofore, according to statemen's 1° he various offices. There is wat :-7 hat Denefits days workers wi? + found at Grants Office. He has a0.” suyance departmedt whieh the 1s * workers jon aml ate shegebs = preference over the ‘outsiders f'.+ are not guaranteed a day's work <! ime that they come toxshe office ' t re assured that they will be giver °° rst choice of the jobs that are ~ The trouble with many women wh: <* a different job every time tha: (v? re sent ut is that they do nc‘: ** lease the hovse wives amd the «~< of many of them is- so unsauisie hat the lady of the house docs n.2 <1t for thelr services again. amt g MRE. A. J. MORAN RB Announces thé opsning of 8 Snowdale Farinhouse To guests over Decoration % Dey ang throughout the Becton, 5 ‘The place bas undergone R several! improvements, such % a8 extra bathroom conten. ) ences. extra bedrooms, larger BR lawn capacity, model’ tennis court, pavilion, swings, and 8 avo swimming’ pool too te. Bing constructed,” Telephone Brewster 19:-F % ting 6, oF write, Mrs. A J Moran, Roote 4, Brewster. BON. Y, i Take Harlom Division o' & New York Central to Brewste- h ONLY. s wcodeabosecabssnecbooce:) 11% West 135th Street Fer he ede of eu oy Be Ties Tae sate Shem Sats Case SoU'cale be has Sagres Seemed tent 5 atom FB, Wallen Bron SW Pana Phone $395 cheives sanctity HE SY ne vin Cian Ree ears! hom. ai EEE hy 308 Wart Shale HAYS, Fem 4 | (5 LENOX AVE. Gor \4sth ST 5 NAW YORK CITY Seite Farly nad ouria Hoth rod U Rooms Oviside Iepowure serviceoubuey aad Surloce Care Boor RATES REARGNABLH: : ED. HM. WILSON? Prov . NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3196 Nortodar si Continued to the definite statement published in a number of race news papers throughout the country, the professor ofDisk University at Nashville Town have not selected a President Payette. Avery Baker whose resignation in theake effect of the present school term was practically forced through the action of students of that institution who were on strike because of disdain at policies enforced by the administration. By the statement, too, means of the general alumni committee which is conference, will the board invest in an effort to adjourn the troubles arising out of the students' strike, from the office of Pan Cravath, chairman, shown that it be made to secure a new president at the present time, at coming schoolalive, year later. Action there has been and interim Administration from which L. Hollingsworth, Vice-President of New York, vice-president of Wood, New York, vice-president of the trustees, is chairman. Chairman Wood is to visit Fisk as a vice-president and will be assist- ed by Herbert J. Miller, professor of the State University, and will visit Fisk. Chairman Shaw, of the Fisk, faces chairman; Thomas M. M. Field, Mrs. M. L. Crosht- ing, Mrs. Elizabeth Collings, Looking For President Mr. Shaw explains in this state- ment that the trustees will begin at meetings and a suitable president; and get the note of the posts of dean and dean of women will not be fired upon the new president is elec- tivated by the chairman Shaw will be a dean long as he is a part in the administration committee. Charge the faculty, to be made available to be left to the new presiden With regard to the demand of the desire to more liberal autonomy and a greater participation in student involvement the statement gives the summary of the decision to be held in the board of trustees, the nominal for alumni recognition, the board of trustees principle and the carrying this decision under discussion and with your (Alumni) course. (6) There are opportunities to be in line with the tendency to insult universities in giving undergraduates a higher degree of participation under government. Some advance direction will be made soon, taking out of a permanent nature naturally be the task of the institution in consultation with the executive committee of the and the prudential committee ultimately agreed that no should be placed in the way of students who were suspen- sioned, the students' strike of last inning their education in grade institution. To this the suspension was lifted however, is not to he as an expression of will receive back at Fick any student who actually al- participated in violence or TO CONSULT WITH ALUMNI conducted that Prof Baker the summer visiting and with alumni groups, and thanked for helpful co- chairman Cravath annou- nce of present term, the will be suspended, and will encourage the pub- tlehead of a students' in lawath expresses the need that with the cordial of the alumni, student and trustees. Fisk will have more students than it can accommodate entering upon its great and usefulness. Friends Give $477 To Widow Of Policeman Chas. Godfrey Friends Give $477 To Widow Of Policeman Chas. Godfrey --- the efforts of Patrolman differences contributions amount were collected last week lower to the widow of the man Charles H Godfrey, Miled May 12 in perform- ment. total amount collected secured from fellow the Police Department, unsecured $21 was col- laborate citizens making contributions were William Janks, $1 street, $10, Jerry Pres- tich street, $5; Dixie Fifth avenue, $1; 100 Fifth avenue, $6, I. Seventh avenue, $1; 100 Seventh avenue, $225 Seventh ave- tade, $225 Seventh ave- Hutchison, R. $1 John F. Lennell, 51 John S. Dr. A. A. Cole, billle St. Dr. A. A. Cole, $2 Lewy, $10 Lenox avenue, $10 Martin, 112 West, 130th O. Hoenel, 543 Lenox O. Garden, 102 West $2 W. Gillard, 504 O. St. Lubin A. Smalls, 17th street, $2 D. Doug. NEW YORK, N. Y. The native of Africa are, as is present on the sidewalks watching, European and Asian settlers play football with the latter in the park and the latter in natural resources and the latter in international peace and property among the educational social report of the Educational Commission to East Africa, issued today by the Pharael Stokes School. The Commission spends months in the field, traveling from Egypt, Sudan, Egypt to Cairo, Town, and supplemented the work of a similar group, which studied West, South, and Equatorial countries. The matriarch of both Commissioners, Dr. Thomas, Jesse Foley, educational director, was founded in 1880 to promote Negro education in the South, and the missionary societies of Great Britain, and North America co-operated by leading experts to serve on the Commission. The British Government tendered Dr. Jones an official 'dinner at Lancaster House, London on his way back from Africa.' Aksa Inclusion of Nattiyaa Dr. Jones, who writes, the report, calls for the inclusion of the native in a plan of cooperation which will include government officials, missionaries, settlers and trades. He looks to the European national forces on the West Coast, and Abyssina, in the east, to take the leadership in working out a definite plan and not leave it to the individual and uncoordinated efforts of the governments of various colonies. *Africa has been losing ground in the main power essential for unlocking this great Physical wealth, says the report. The heritage of the slave raids, the ravages of disease and an ignorance while per- VENEREAL DISEASES Destroyers Of Health and Wealth The first three articles of this series recounted the history and distribution of the venereal diseases and pointed out their cost in health and wealth. Having noted the facts, the question arises what can be done to reduce this economic burden and lessen the strain which these diseases place upon individual, family and social welfare. The measures which being employed in this effort may help to decrease the burden of these parts—educational, legal and edifici. This article presents the educational measures, the others being reserved for subsequent articles. The aim of educational measures is to arouse the individual and the community to the seriousness of the problem by emphasizing the follw ing facts: That syphilis and gonorrhea are communicable germ diseases and dangerous to the public health; That persons having acquired them should place themselves under thorough, reputable, and continued treatment; That under such treatment cure is possible; That every person who has been exposed to venereal disease or thinks he has been exposed should seek medical attention. That the diseases are spread principally through prostitution and illicit sex conduct; That many persons, however, ac- TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION are all given as an answer for the wrong population, problem, Dr. Jowas writes: **Education the solution** The solution by the solution is based in terms of compassion intelligently adapted to the needs of native life. Simplicity rather than complexity is taught, and Dr. Jowas gives as his basic simplicity of education: (1) health and sanitation for, living there, the infant of 600, the threshed; (2) training in crop production, animal husbandry, food preservation and the farm trades for a people who are offered decimals by familiar in a land of plenty; (3) proper understanding of theencies and safeties of the house, including prevaracies and care of the sick, and care of the ill; and (4) helpful recreation and amusement. He pays high attention to the character-building influences of the Christian religion; at the same time, he would salvage as much as possible of native traditions and customs; modifying them and directing them into the proper channels; thereby the education he included in every territorial administration, and that the pioneer and continuing importance of the missionary schools be recognized by grants-in-aid. Whatever her stance in any tribe, the African woman wields great power over the 'health' and the home life of her family, and education is therefore every bit as important for the girls as it is for the boys. He has developed of education of the masses should go adequate provision for the thorough training of a native leadership which is becoming increasingly essential to a peaceful working out of European responsibilities in Africa. quire - those diseases - innocently through the carelessness, indifference, or yiciousness of persons already infected, and, for this reason, such indifferent persons should be controlled even to the extent of quarantine, if necessary; That the only certain prevention is for everyone to limit sex relations to those sanctioned by law and morals. The presentation of these facts varies of course, with the age and particular interest or function of the various groups and institutions participating with the official agencies in this educational effort. Among such groups and institutions may be mentioned: club, women's organizations - welfare societies, the schools and churches, industrial organizations. The Federal State and health departments in conveying this information to the general public utilize such facilities as: Pamphlets, books, placards, lectures, motion pictures, exhibits and stereotypic slides. Some of the more important educational materials which the United States Public Health Service makes available for use in its cooperative work with the State health departments are: "The Science of Life"—a 12-reel motion picture "Keeping Fit"—an exhibit for boys "Youth and Life"—and exhibit for girls "The Venereal Disease Menace"—an exhibit for girls VENEERAL DISEASE INFORMATION—a monthly publication for physicians and health officers SOCIAL PATHOLOGY—a publication for social workers and kindred groups A series of phamphlets—Set A—for young men; Set B—for officials and the general public; Set C—for boys; Set D—for girls; Set E—for boys and young women; Set F—for educators. These pamphlets, as well as the other materials mentioned, may be obtained from the State boards of health or from the, United States Health Service, Washington, D.C. Race Loyal To Confederate Peter Salem Day June 17 Boston Mass - The National Equal Rights League has begun its annual campaign for a national wide observance of Peter Salem Day June 17 in honor of Peter Salem colored soldier of the, American Revolution, and his comrades of coolie who fought in the Battle of Buffalo Hill, first pitched battle of the American Revolution. Peter Salem was only one of the colored soldiers in the battle, this dedication being that he shot and mortally wounded the British commander as he was declaring the victory. Salem Poor was later commended by the Massachusetts Assembly for bravery. Brunel Lew was here for a colored company. Descendants of these colored soldiers live in Massachusetts, where the late Emory M. Morton was a member of the Boston Branch of the League, being descendants of Poor and the Lew family of former Lew. Boston will have a manmoth official celebration jointly by city and state with the Federal Government participating, as it is the 160th anniversary. The League urges elocated citizens to obeyure 'Peter, Salem Day,' and as an aid the League will send an historical leaflet dboe recitation of 40 cents, in stamps, on Peter Salem at Bunker Hill, with a summary of 100 cents corresponding, secretary, William Monroe Trotter, 9, Cornhill, Boston, Mass, will furnish the 'Raffles' Rabbi Goldstein Addresses: Large Audience Sunday At The J. C. Price Lyceum "The Ideals of The Jews," was the subject of an interesting address, by Dr. Abraham Goldstein, associate rabbi of the Free Synagogue, before J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, May 24. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, one of the most elequent orators in the country, was scheduled to speak but he was prevented from being present, and his associate, Dr. Goldstein, came in this stead. Although the large audience had braved the downpour of rain purposely to hear Rabbi Wise, they were much pleased with the talk of Rabbi Goldstein. He outlined the four principal points in Jewish religion as simplicity, cooperation, comradship and working towards universal peace. An open discussion followed the lecture. His greetings, green, soprano, rendered a solo and other musical numbers were by the Lyceum choir. The program was under auspices of the Junior League; of which Mrs. Zada Prunt is president, and Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Whaley president at the meeting. Archbishop McGuire Pays Visit To Chicago The rapid extension of the work of the African Orthodox Church causes Archbishop McGuire to spend much time away from New York City the headquarters of the church. Very recently returned from nearly a month in the State of Florida, His Grace leff on Friday, May 24, 1dr Chicago overseeing the church. May 24 in Chicago he ordained to the priesthood Rev. Ralph A Valentine and confirmed a class of well-instructed candidates. Rev. Valentine is in charge of St. Matthews A, O. Church, and is building up a strong congregation. The archbishop delivered a lecture in Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, May 27, returning on Friday to New York By JAMES H. HOGANS The Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club announces Sunday afternoon, May 31, as the date on which it will hold the last of its monthly forums, for this spring season. For this season, the Forum Committee of the club has secured three able speakers, Mr. Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, Mr. A. Philip Randolph editor of the Messenger Magazine, and Mr. D. C Outear, attorney, of the New York Bar, to address the meeting. Th musical part of the program will be under the direction of Miss Sadie Williams, a graduate of the motu Drury School of North Adams, Mass, who enlisted the assistance of Miss Grace M. McGraw and Miss May Williams of Salem M. F Church, Mr. Alfred Bryan leader choreographer of Salem M. F Church; and the Musses Estelle Dyson and Margaret Fletcher, of Mother Zion A. M. F Church choir. With this array of talent in the gentle art of speech-making, music and songs, as the final attraction for the closing period this meeting has all the promises of being just as interesting and entertaining in its features as were the previous ones. And there is no disputing the fact the other two certainly gave concrete evidence of those attributes. April form of this association, a statement by his speechmakers with reference to certain activities in the community, from which the reactions are still subject upon which those schools identified with these activities comment. The coming meeting partners much information regarding the dumps of the various groups in the Harlem section of the city; for there will be two editors and a lawyer to speak on some of the problems of the neighborhood, and what the above named speakers are unable to relate in the way of informing these matters, is not worth hearing about. The exercises for the afternoon will begin promptly at 4 o'clock, and as usual, will be free to all whir may wish to attend. Raleght, N. C. — A deed transferring the Lighter Arcade on East Hargest street from C. E. Lightner, and R. H. Lightner to the Household of Ruth Holding Company. The sum of $108000 was registered Saturday, May 9, 1925 in the office of the Wake County Register of Deeds. No change will be made by the new owners at present. This building will continue to be used for business offices and fraternal business. District Household of Ruth. No. 30, be represented through this Corporation with the following officers: Mrs. Ayana 'Garnes, Winston-Salem, president; Mrs. A. L. Alexander, Raleigh, secretary and treasurer; Directors-Captain P. H. Smith, Durham Mrs. Rosa M. Morris, Charlotte; Mrs. Rose M. Morris, Greenboco; Mrs. Kate M. Smith, Baskett; Mrs. E. Branch, Raleigh; Miss Sadie Fagan, Plymouth; J. T. Loyne, Mocksville. In this building, room No. 3, is being used for the transaction of business for Household of Ruth Holding Company, while room No. 4 is used for the transaction of business for District Household of Ruth No. 10. This building is an honor to the organization, and redistributed to the noble women-led by Mrs. Addie L. Alexander, purchasing this building, this is and will be the State home office for the District. World War Veterans Must File Disability Claims Before June 7 Veterans of the recent World War who suffered disabilities while in service and who have filed claims under the 'World War Veterans' Act of 1924, are being urged by officials of the Charles Young Post, 398, American Legion, with headquarters at 2376 Seventh avenue, that such claims must be filed before June 7, 1922, or be impossible for disabled veterans to receive any compensation. In making this announcement, the Legion officials advise that the Act was approved on June 7, 1924, and that it provides that— "No compensation shall be payable for death or disability which does not occur prior to or within one year, after discharge or resignation from service except" where there is official record of injury during service, official record of injury at time of separation from service or "where within one year after the approval of the Bureau is furnished the Bureau to establish that the injury was suffered or aggrieved during active service All claims filed must be accompanied with sufficient evidence to connect complaints of disability with wartime service. Affidavits from doctors or from comrades in service who knew of the veteran's condition in service and since discharge are necessary. Fla. Whites Convicted Of Peonage In U. S. Court Fla. Whites Convicted Of Peonage In U. S. Court (Continued from First Page) fish bait, was the threat made to George Diamond, Negro, after he had been whipped on his barbed back with bludgeons, he textiled. "I'm going to hold her until I can find Henry Sanders," she the message given Diamond, Brown, father of his wife, wife of one of the men chased away from the Land and Davis turpentine camps in Calhoun County, because of alleged unlawable conditions. Brown said he had picked up his daughter and she was in his care when Mood Davis and Cary Whitfield, both defendants, came alang. He said they told him they "had tracked Sanders four miles to his place and wanted him. But Brewster, them that Sanders the sincerity. They did not go into Brown's house. Then, not finding Sanders, at the point of guns, they "arrested" Lola, his wife. Brown said neither of the men was a Sheriff Negroes Still Bear Scars United States Commissioner Milton at Mariana was the final witness at the closing of the Government's case this afternoon. He testified to his examination of the bodies of the Negroes who had been beaten and corroborated their stories of torture. Some of the men still bear scars. The whipping was done last September. Diamond, the first witness of the day, was two hours on the witness stand, and made the most capable of Government witnesses. He seemed to deliberate on every reply given both for the Government and in reply to queries by the defense attorneys. He readily identified "accounts" which he had been given, showing that for his short time in the employ of the turpentine camp and words he was indebted to the company $11430. He said he did not know what it was for as he had never drawn any pay. He said that when he was arrested and taken to the County Judge office they had urged him to plead guilty to stealing jumper clothes on the corn field. Jumper clothes and was not going to plead guilty to something GALLEY - U.S. ABBET that I did not do, he said "Then when I come out of the court house I heard Mr. Davis say to the Judge that if he don't just give me a ticket on the hard road." He said that caused him to change his plea and later to get the privilege of being released on a ninety-day bond which had been figured against him in the final accounts. School throughout the South are noisy holding commencement, exercises, bidding farewell to their sweet girl graduates, and closing their doors for the season. The incoming weeks will bring to the North flocks of girls full of vim, vigor and vitality; it's sparkle in a great-northern city's aura them. Some will ask employment, others the summer schools, and still others just as jolly vacation. New York can supply the quest of each new comer, but upon the initiative, personality, perseverance and training of the girl herself will depend the success or failure of her pursuit. Watch Out For Lodgings. 'The first step, even before leaving home, should be to find a safe stopping place. The item of room rent should be arranged by correspondence in advance. The girl should also enquire the privileges she will be allowed, if any, such as the kitchen, kitchen for pressing, preparing her breakfast, and as to any extra charge for same. Rents in New York are high, space is limited, and also the opportunity for the enjoyment of home comforts in the ordinary lodging house. However, there are delightful homes, with rooms at reasonable rentals, and landlads who can make a girl's stay comfortable if she does not abuse her privileges. Many women rent their homes as lodgers because they claim they are a nuisance. The girl, they say, is too much in the kitchen, and expects more privileges than the ordinary male for the same money. It is therefore up to the girl to see that she doesn't infringe on any consideratica given her. Don't be gossipy and sloppy about the house, punish it in payments, and remember it in payments. A-certain amount of reserve even in the home of friends will keep a longer friendship. If a girl is seeking employment she should be on the alert and place herself in contact with sources that will likely supply her needs. To sit and wish for work, perhaps dreaming in bed half way, certainly won't bring it. And then she should be trained herself, and not expect literary or clinical work when she hasn't the training for it. Far better to take a domestic job, with a steady salary as a stepping stone to something, better, than to drift into a position where you may lose your own self-respect by asking favors of friends, if it amounts to nothing more serious. Young Women's Christian Association—in 147th street, is not yet occupying its dormitory, but through its Room Registry Service it keeps an accredited list of investigated rooming houses, and a letter of inquiry addressed to the Secretary will meet a premit response. It also has an employment bureau which assists the girl in search of a woman. A few years ago the Y. W. C. A (white) issued a series of "Don't" for girls as follows "Warning To Young Women Travelling Alone." Don't start to a strange city or town without information about a safe place to stop. Don't leave home without money for an emergency and sufficient for a return ticket. Don't ask tor or take information or directions except from officials. Don't accept offenses of work either by person or by advertisement without inquiry. Girls should never speak to strangers, either men or women in the street, in shops, in stations, in trains, in lonely country roads or in places of amusement. Girls should never ask the way of any but officials on duty such as policemen, railway officials, porters, postmen. Girls should never go to an address given to them by a stranger Girls should never accept candy, food, a glass of water offered by strangers Any of these things, may contain drugs Girls should never go to any large town even for one night without knowing of a safe lodging Pertinent Comment The Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations, Mrs W E B. DuBois, Chairman held its third conference at the Public Library, West 135th street, on Thursday evening, May 21st and held its second and introduced Mrs Ann McMatey of the League of Nations, who was the principal speaker. Mrs Jessie Faust, who recently returned from Europe, was the guest of honor, and gave an interesting talk of her trip abroad. A pleasant social hour with refreshments improved at the conclusion of the meeting. IN MEMORIAM - Memorial services for the late Miss S Elizabeth Frazier, pioneer school teacher of New York and President of the Women's University to the 369th Regiment N Y NG prior to her death, will be held at St Phillips Church West 135th street early in June. There will be unveiled at tables to her memorial. THE WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE OF AMERICA. The Women's Civic League of America, Mrs Laura Pramont at 11 West West Street. President is hailing from the neighborhood on Seventh Avenue between 140th and 141th streets, with flowers and shrubbery. Other person(s) of the actress will be invited as ambassadors to make an appearance. She will be under Mrs Isabella Peele in organizer are entitled in the work. PERSONAL: Mrs Emanah Rochon Boutte now in Paris, France, is expected to return to New York sometime in our time. OLLIANNS WILL Riggers for the famous comedian with the Ziegfeld Follies, Oklahoma to attend the funeral of a beloved sister. In Sunday's World he has the following commendations: "Now we are in the South and according to North standards we don't care the Negroes in the high West. We all you could have soon the. Negroes, at her home on the day of the funeral. Before her death, she said: 'They are my folks, they have helped me for years, they are all my friends. When I am I don't want you children at my funeral to play, any preference.' That's the real Soujl's real feelings for its real friends. Death knows no denomination. Death draws no color line. Health and Beauty By MADAME J. BLANG. and youthfulness of the complexion depend up the elasticity of the skin. Science has proved that nine-tenths of the diseases of the flesh are caused by poor circulation and the failure of the system to eliminate its waste. Science has worried, loss of beauty, fading completeness, yellow skin, falling hair, lesseing vices all may be traced, in the majority of cases to imperfect, or disturbed circulation. Every function of the body is seriously impaired when the circulation is stingling and the system fails to eliminate its waste properly. If one would maintain the highest degree of health and beauty, the bowels must be kept active, so that all waste is removed and no pores are clogged, of closed. If intestines, kidneys, lungs and Akin as well as the entire circulatory system must be in active activity. Both health and beauty require constant-normal action in the various parts of the body in a harmonious whole. For strengthening the body, keeping the skin, clear, rosy and healthy, and unifying the circulation - there is nothing better than sane, sensible and scientific exercise and massage Caal beauty is the natural endowment of a healthy body by any woman eyes or contour of body by promoting a daily plan of exercise to promote can retain or regain beauty of skin, hair, a forceful circulation of pure blood and by forming-hygienic habits of caring for the skin, hair, etc. It simply means using your God-given intelligence in the preservation of nakedness which are often neglected through laziness. It means work, through exercise to keep the body flexible and the skin fresh, clear and healthy Kitchen Magic "In winter, when it's brisk and cold. And snow-flakes whirl, and winds are hold. Bake meats are very well indeed. The hungry, easy way to eat. the hungry inner man to feed. But when the days grow soft and warm, our food should have another form. That is your yellwax not wan and pallid "Tis well to munch upon a salad." Gas Logic spring. Spring and summer salad tastes rare, adjusting the desires of man to the desire that as warm weather approaches, we create the tonic qualities of the vegetables mineral salts rather than the heavy proteins and fats that form, necessarily, so important a part of our winter diet The dressing is the real secret of the salad the cooked vegetables of yesterday bundle of leaf-over peas, bean, potatoes carrots, lettuce, cabbage can burst in to a new glory if as salad they are properly dressed. The same holds good of cold fowl, meat, fish, cream cheese or fruits It well to remember that cold meat which is to go into a salad is imprilled if it is allowed to soak for a short time in French dressing. Below are given a few of the standard salad dressings, the making of which, even though the names are familiar, is not properly understood by many housewives. FRENCH DRESSING—4 tablespoons oil milk; 1/8 tablespoon vinegar; 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1/2 tablespoon tarragon vinegar; 1 teaspoon French mustard; 1/4 teaspoon salt; Dash of tabasco sauce. Pinch of white pepper. Pour the salt, pepper, tabasco and mustard into a mixing bowl, adding a little oil. Sur well, gradually adming the rest of the oil Beat constantly last of all, add the vinegar, which is all finished, if it too strong. It is always well to add the ingredients of salad dressing yeold. MAYONNAISE DRESSING—For chicken salad, cold fish, or vegetables—5 eggs; 1 gill hot vinegar, 1 pint olive oil, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 drops tabasco, 1 teaspoon dry mustard Put the egg yolks into a bowl, first separating every particle of white. Add salt, tabasco, mustard and mix thoroughly. Pour in very slowly, the hot vinegar and oil, alternating without stopping. Beat thoroughly and in a few minutes the body will be creamy. A teaspoonful of cream will add a tableaufondé of rich cream will add smoothness and richness to the dressing. To make a still richer dressing, for fruit salads, it desired, whip half a pint of cream stiff and work in slowly. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER to Prescott St. Jstavny Cl. N. J. Wigs, Bradys, Bangs, Pompadours, Trans- formations, and other beauty jellies. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress- ing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored people's combing bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomats. RAY No 1 AND No 2 PENETRATOR No 1. new entitlement physician for the cream cleansing the scalp of dandruff, stops itching and dryness. No 2. new entitlement physician to the roots of the hair, promoting its Growth Price $1. mail orders a speciality. Learn the New Science in Beauty Cul- ture at the Hoffman Scientific System at the School. 2213 Seventh Avenue for teaching diacess of the hair, scalp and face and all branches of beauty cut and groomed. Full course taught to beginners at the school and through nail, for particulars Re: Res: 1000 Pro: 2000 ..... --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 1.25 SINGLE COUNTS 1.5 SINGLE COPY .05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM L. GLAIR ..... Editor LENSTER A. WALTON ..... Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Gabriel GILBERT S. MOORE ..... Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office: Gorting's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. VOL. 38. No. 37. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 PEONAGE IN FLORIDA. The system of peonage which has taken the place of chattel slavery as a means of enforcing labor without recompense is firmly established in many parts of the South. Through the United States courts and the Department of Justice the Federal authorities keep up an intermittent warfare against this evil, but it is so firmly rooted in the industrial system of the South that it is hard to uproot it. At a recent trial for peonage in Pensacola recording to a special dispatch to the New World World, the indictment named ninety men as concerned in the case, including the county judge and the sheriff. The fact is that in Florida and other Southern states, where peonage flourishes, the system could not exist without the connivance and active support of the local officials. It is through their efforts that enforced labor is recruited for the turpentine and lumber camps and other industries requiring unskilled workers. In Florida these officials are not particular as to whether the men they consign to virtual slavery are white or black, as was proved by the brutal whipping to death of a white boy from Wisconsin in the lumber camps a year ago. Flogging and whipping, often ending in the death of the victims, are part of the system of peonage, the object being to so covet the peons as to prevent attempts at escape and to get the utmost ounce of labor without putt. In fact, the testimony at this trial showed that one witness during his short time in the employ of the turpentine camp became indebted to the company to the amount of $114.30. He did not know what it was for, as he had never drawn any. The United States commissioner at Mariana testified as to his examination of the bodies of the Negroes who had been beaten and corroborated their stories of torture. One of the men held at a turpentine camp in Calhoun county got away and was tracked within four miles of his former home by two of the defendants in this case. Failing to find the fugitive, the "arrested" his wife and sent word that they were going to hold her until they found the man himself. The state of the women who are held at these camps did not worse than that of the men as they are forced to wholesale institution, to swell the profits of the kidnappers and their legal aids. All the horrors of the discredited system of slavery are revived in the form of peonage, instituted a died and abetted by industrial and official greed and avarice. Trafficking in the souls and bodies of men and women is a matter of common practice in many of the counties of Florida and other Southern states. It is only the occasional prosecution of a suit of this kind by the Federal authorities, that brings to light the fact that slavery still exists in defiance of the Proclamation of Immanuel and the Constitution is amended. The fact that the legislatures of the States where peonage flourishes refuse to legislate against it shows that the only reliance to be looked to is through the intervention of the Federal government. And yet such states as Florida boasts of their advanceization and invite the investment of Southern capital and the influx of residents from other sections. The toleration of the system of peonage is a legacy of the violent system of slavery which must be abolished if the South ever to have civilized The system of peonage which has taken the place of chattel slavery as means of enforcing labor without recompense is firmly established in many parts of the South. Through the United States courts and the Department of Justice the Federal authorities keep up an intermittent warfare against this evil, but it is so firmly rooted in the industrial system of the South that it is hard to uproot it. At a recent trial for peonage in Pensacola, according to a special dispatch to the New York World, the indictment named nine men as concerned in the case, including the county judge and the sheriff. The fact is that in Florida and other Southern states where peonage flourishes, the system could not exist without the connivance and active support of the local officials. It is through their efforts that enforced labor is recruited for the turpentine and lumber camps and other industries requiring unskilled workers. In Florida these officials are not particular as to whether the men they consign into virtual slavery are white or black, as was proved by the brutal whipping to death of a white boy from Wisconsin in the lumber camps a year ago. Flogging and whipping, often ending in the death of the victime are part of the system of peonage, the object being to so cow the peons as to prevent attempts at escape and to get the utmost ounce of labor without pay. In fact, the testimony at this trial showed that one witness during his short time in the employ of the turpentine camp became indebted to the company to the guignant of $114.30. He did not know what he was for, as he had never drawn any pay. The United States commissioner at Marianna testified as to his examination of the bodies of the Negroes who had been beaten and corroborated their stories of torture. One of the men held at a turpentine camp in Calhoun county got away and was tracked to within four miles of his former home by two of the defendants in this case. Failing to find the tugitive, they "arrested" his wife and sent word that they were going to hold her until they found the man himself. The fate of the women who are held at these camp's jail is not worse than that of the men as they are forced to wholesale prostitution, to swell the profits of the kidnappers and their legal aids. All the horrors of the discredited system of slavery are resolved in the form of peonage, instituted a del and labetted by industrial and official greed and avarice. Trafficking in the souls and bodies of men and women is a matter of common practice in many of the counties of Florida and other Southern states. It is only the occasional prosecution of a suit of this kind by the Federal authorities, that brings to light the fact that slavers still exist in defiance of the Proclamation of emancipation and the Constitution as amended. The fact that the legislatures of the States where peonage flourishes refuse to legislate against it shows that the only relief to be looked for is through the intervention of the Federal government. And yet such states as Florida boasts of their advanced civilization and invite the investment of Northern coastal and the influx of residents from other sections. The toleration of the system of peonage is a legacy of the various system of slavery, which must be abolished if the South is ever to be civilized. ANTI-KLAN LEGISLATION As a reminder that the Ku Klux Klan still exists in the North, we came across two significant items in the papers of last week. The first one told that the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York state had held the act passed by the legislature requiring secret societies to file with the Secretary of States copies of their constituent by laws and lists of members. The case in which this decision was tendered was that of George W. Bryant of Buffalo state klangle of the Ku Klux Klan, appealing from his arrest by the police of Buffalo on failing to comply with the law. The opinion in astounding the constitution that the law was written by George W. Clark in which he upheld the pow As a reminder that the Ku Klux Klan still exists in the North, we came across two significant items in the papers of last week. The first one told that the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York State had upheld the pass by the legislature requiring secret societies to file with the Secretary of States copies of their constitution on his laws and lists of members. The case in which this decision was rendered was that of George W. Bryant of Buffalo state bishop of the Ku Klux Klan, appealing from his arrest by the police of Buffalo for tailing to comply with the law. The opinion in unstaging the constitution alters the law was written by George W. Clark in which he upheld the pow- er of the legislature to protect citizens against "malicious discrimination and wanton intimidation." Three judges assented to this opinion while one dissented. An appeal will be taken from this decision, according to the attorney representing the klan at Buffalo. This law was intended to discourage the activities of the klan in New York State, its author being Senator Walker. The other item announced a meeting of the klan, the women's auxiliary and the junior klan at a park in Long Branch. A baseball game was the opening attraction. Other features were a special train from New York with prominent klansmen on board, and the presence of officers bearing such titles as "imperial klaliff" and "king kleagle for New Jersey." There is undoubtedly a good deal of bunk about the klan business, both North and South, but the leaders never forget to collect the price of admission. If the purposes of the organization were as innocuous as its leaders pretend, there does not appear to be any sound reason why they should refuse to comply with the New York law. There is something rotten about any organization willing to function under a name so redolent of evil memories. The choice of such a name is ample cause for questioning the purity of its motives. The court was warranted in ascribing "malicious and wanton intimidation" as part of its program. · TO MOVE A COLLEGE. Advices from Mound Bayou, Mississippi are to the effect that Campbell College will discontinue its educational work at Jackson and re-establish its plant on its agricultural lands, two miles east of the town of Mound Bayou. The object of this removal is to improve educational facilities for the degrees of the Mississippi Delta. The board of supervisors of Bolivar County have expressed their willingness to cooperate with the college authorities in directing the agricultural and industrial work of the school and propose to raise twenty-five thousand dollars for building and equipment. Mound Bayou is one of the few towns in this country run entirely by Negroes and owes its establishment to the late Isaiah T. Montgomery. Campbell college is one of the schools established by the African Methodist Church. The removal of this institution to the heart of the Delta, in close proximity to this Negro town, should result in widening its usefulness. The fact that the white representatives of Bolivar county were in favor of accepting the proposition, is indicative of a more enlightened sentiment on their part toward Negro education in Mississippi. If this proposition is finally worked out along practical lines between Bishop Beckett and the college trustees on one side and the county authorities on the other, the outlook is for a broader and more permanent arrangement for the operation of the agricultural and industrial department. This will mean a great deal to the members of the area in that section and particularly to the residents of Mound Bayou. It will mean the teaching of the farmers how to increase the production of cotton and food stuffs over acre and so provide a better living for the producers and more business for the handling agencies. One criticism made of Negro towns like Mound Bayou and Boley is that they do not grow, or at least that their growth is so slight as to be imperceptible to the casual observer. The establishment of a live college so near to Mound Bayou ought to give an active stimulating growth, both materially and intellectually. The removal of Campbell College should be a good thing for all parties concerned. Advices from Mound Bayou, Mississippi, are to the effect that Campbell College will discontinue its educational work at Jackson and re-establish its plant on its agricultural lands, two miles east of the town of Mound Bayou. The object of this removal is to give improved educational facilities for the Negroes of the Mississippi Delta. The board of supervisors of Bolivar County have expressed their willingness to cooperate with the college authorities in directing the agricultural and industrial work of the school and propose to raise twenty-five thousand dollars for building and equipment. Mound Bayou is one of the few towns in this country run entirely by Negroes and owes its establishment to the late Isaiah T. Montgomery. Campbell college is one of the schools established by the African Methodist Church. The removal of this institution to the heart of the Delta, in close proximity to this Negro town, should result in widening its usefulness. The fact that the white representatives of Bolivar county were in favor of accepting the proposition, is indicative of a more enlightened sentiment on their part toward Negro education in Mississippi. If this proposition is finally worked out along practical lines between Bishop Beckett and the college trustees on one side and the county authorities on the other, the outlook is for a broader and more permanent arrangement for the operation of the agricultural and industrial department. This will mean a great deal to the members of the race in that section and particularly to the residents of Mound Bavon. It will mean the teaching of the farmers how to increase the production of cotton and food stuffs per acre and so provide a better living for the producers and more business for the handling agencies. One criticism made of Negro towns like Mound Bayou and Boley is that they do not grow, or at least that their growth is so slight as to be imperceptible to the casual observer. The establishment of a live college so near to Mound Bayou ought to give an active stimulating growth, both materially and intellectually. The removal of Campbell College should be a good thing for all parties concerned A NEW INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM. More than a year ago The Age urged the necessity and propriety of some agency like the National Urban League undertaking the industrial problems presented for solution by the migration of so many workers of the race from the South. It mentioned this organization specifically because of the fact that it already possessed the machinery and the trained corps of investigators to handle the necessary details. We are therefore satisfied by the announcement made by the league that it has inaugurated a national industrial program for the purpose of conducting a nation-wide campaign for larger opportunity for Negro workers. This campaign will be under the direction of T. Arnold Hill, who for the past eight years has been the executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League and Western field secretary of the national organization. The program of the industrial department will include the following features: More than a year ago The Age urged the necessity and propriety of some agency like the National Urban League undertaking the industrial problems presented for solution by the migration of so many workers of the race from the South. It mentioned this organization specifically because of the fact that it already possessed the machinery and the trained corps of investigators to handle the necessary details. We are therefore gratified by the announcement made by the league that it has inaugurated a national industrial program for the purpose of conducting a nation-wide campaign for larger opportunity for Negro workers This campaign will be under the direction of I. Arnold Hill, who for the past eight years has been the executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League and Western field secretary of the national organization. The program of the industrial department will include the following features: 1. Standardize and coordinate the local employment agencies of the League, so that exchange of information and more regular correspondence between them can assure applicants for work more efficient and helpful service and employers of labor a more efficient group of employees. 2. To work directly with large industrial plants, both in cities where the League is established and the communities removed from such centers to provide larger opportunity for work and for adju- tive employment in the job market, workers to attrib- ute to large workers to a fresh determination to make good on the job so that their bu sure in industry may be assured. To help through available channels of information to ascertain points at which there is an oversupply of Negro labor, and to use existential needs of publicity and placement to direct. Negro workers, including migrants, to their point of residence, where they may last their families will soon easily become adjusted. Much of this program covers various points raised by The Age in its previous articles on this subject and we are glad to find them included as necessary and expedient. Mr. Hill has set forth some phases of his policy in an article written for The Age, which appears in another part of this issue. He does not intend it as a plea for Negro labor, for he claims there is abundant and conclusive testimony of the success of colored women and men in skilled and semi-skilled trades: He suggests "a studious application of all the resources at hand, if the Negro wageearner is to maintain and further his strategic advantage, both North and South, now that European immigration has been curtailed by governmental restrictions and a revival of business is reported." His article is encouraging in its tone and in the information it gives. His conclusion that the mere getting of jobs is not the final end of our industrial objective, is one that should commend itself to all students of this problem. Particular emphasis should be placed on the training and preparation on the part of those applying for places requiring any degree of skill. The applicants for skilled occupations must be qualified for their jobs, unless they are understood to be beginners and taken under that head. Then the local leagues should institute such thorough surveys of the industrial field in their own locality, as to be able to know the exact number of workers employed in every industry, the number of openings for newcomers and the general conditions affecting workers in their relations not only with employers but with the labor unions. Such details as these will probably be taken care of by the new director who has had the benefit of his experience in the Western field to guide him. We welcome the inauguration of this service by the Urban League, which is one of the most vital that it can render the race. "BLACK AND TAN." In an account of the padlock proceedings against a Harlem cabaret run by Negro management, the New York Sun displayed a special animus by using the headline, "Black and Tan Shut." It cited the testimony of a policeman, who said the place was known as a "black and tan" rendezvous. It also laid stress upon the fact that "drunken white women in a Negro cabaret" were described in the testimony of the policeman, who gathered the evidence presented. In fact, the chief offending of the owner of the place seemed to be the fact that these women were admitted. The ostensible charge against the place was the selling of drinks to a policeman, who was accompanied by a policewoman. At a previous trial the owner had testified that he never sold any intoxicants in the place, but that adjoining there was a speakeasy operated by a man named "Archie." The defence failed to produce "Archie" and the court ordered a padlock on the door for one year. It was said that the testimony given by the investigators convinced the judge that the place was "a common nuisance." To the unbiased observer who knows of the open violation of the prohibition law by such notorious resorts as the Cotton Club and Connie's Inn, the singling out of this Negro cabaret for padlock proceedings seems rather invidious. Of course, if the owner violated the prohibition act by selling liquor, he was liable to proceedings under the padlock procedure. But, the question arises, why should such other notorious offenders be allowed to continue unmoleshed. Evidently the mistake made by the owner of this place was in not forbidding the entrance of white women. And yet if he had done so, he might have been liable to a charge of discriminating on account of color. It was brought out in the investigation of cabarets and similar resorts some time ago, by a committee of investigators, the places owned by Negroes were as a rule conducted on a more decent and orderly plane than those owned by whites. The owners of the former places do not go out and solicit the patronage of the whites, but on the other hand it is thrust upon them, and not having the pull of the white owners, they hesitate at excluding or throwing out customers of another color than their own, hence the Sun and other papers refer to such places as "black and tan rendez-vous." The use of the term in this connection is rather puzzling. As we remember at originated in the palmy days when the Negro was a factor in Southern politics and the "Lilywhites" first began their efforts to bar him from political conventions. At a Republican State convention in Texas, where the whites and blacks gathered under the leadership of Wright Cuney and defeated the "Lilywhites," the victors were styled by the latter in decision "the Black and Tans." That such a paper as the Sun should seek to derive this term to describe a resort where white and colored are allowed to enter on the same items; argues the existence of a streak of Lily. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors We learn from the Mobile Weekly Press two items of local news, indicative of community progress. One was the formation of a drug corporation to run a drug store and the other the establishment of a playground for Negro youth. Concerning the latter the Press said: larger loan in the name of the State. 16. Bill to appropriate $50,000 to reduce adult illiteracy. 17. Bill extending primary election law making it possible for all qualified electors to take part in the primaries. 18. Bill increasing the Barrett-Rogers fund to $300,000 thereby extending this equalization fund for all rural youth to The first unit of equipment has arrived and been installed. It consists of a funnel coaster, a giant stride, a combination swing and a four board seesaw. All the apparatus has been anchored in solid concrete to make it an easily accessible court. A tennis court is being prepared and a base ball diamond has been laid off. Aside from the three hundred dollars set aside by the city for the equipment of the grounds the Harmon Playground Committee, in the spirit of self-help, have raised by their own efforts many of the white friends have sent checks to them to help in their efforts to improve the health conditions of the Negro youths. Both drug stores and playgrounds are necessary for the welfare of any community in the relief of sickness and the upbuilding of health. The citizens of Mobile have done well to provide both of these agencies for improvement. The 'Cincinnati-Union' announces the supplying of a long felt want by the organization of a new car company with all colored chauffeurs and other attaches. Is said: For several years- our people have been at the mercy of unscrupulous taxi drivers. Over charges, inefficient service, unpolliteness was the rule when colored people were the patrons. Lately, since the beginning of the taxi war, white drivers in their fight for business have been more polite and more 'dairious of getting "colored business." The old taxi cab companies were almost too proud to treat colored customers, even with common decency. We have known the response to a response to drive right and drive right away again, without the passengers after seeing that they were colored. It now remains for the colored people of Cincinnati to support the new company by giving it the preference when in need of taxi service. According to a news dispatch from Indianapolis, the irony of fate provided that a black man was serving on the grand jury that indicted the ex-grand dragon of the Indiana Klu Klu Klan on a charge of attacking and causing the death of a young white woman. This shows the falsity of the pose of the Klan as the protector of womanhood. " The annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be held in Denver next month, will open with a historical pageant, outlined by the Star as follows "Democracy's Great Heart," a historical pageant of Negro progress and development from the shores of Africa down to the present state of civilization in America will be the opening event of the New York City conference that is to come to Denver next June. The pageant written by Mrs. Lena Barhee of this city is pronounced by competent critics to be a real work of art and will willingly serve as a model for the greater gathering of册符 to be in Denver during the week of June 24 to 30. In order to properly stage the pageant, a cast of one hundred and fifty characters will be required and these are now being trained by Prof Shirley Laggins. The opening scene in the Wilds of Africa, the first landing on American shores the gripping war review which has been the Great War, the Spanish-American War and the great World War will appear, vividly enacting the thrilling panorama of Negro valor on the field of battle, and then giving a most true picture of our present day advancement. Many of Denver's most talented stage artists will take part in the pageant and Mrs Maxwell will have charge of the dance of the nymphs, which will be the stage performance, it will make use of the finest pieces of art presented to the public in many years. Evidently the Denver group intends to make this conference a notable occasion in the annals of race history The Savannah Journal submitted the following legislative program for the consideration of the Georgia legislature which will convene in Atlanta next month. I. An appropriation of $7,000,000 to meet the educational and institutional needs of the State. This appropriation to include $200,000 to develop and make permanent improvements at the Georgia State College for Negro youth. 2. Passage of safety legislation with real teeth 1. Enactment of protective housing law 4 Passage of bill making life insurance obligatory 5 Passage of bill making anti-swelling bill 6 Bill providing for a rigid medical examination 7 Bill making insurance to become dependent upon clean bill of health for both applicants 8 Bill providing appointment of a Negro State welfare secretary 9 Bill making hurglaria a capital crime 9 Envelope of a $20,000 bond issue for good trade. 10 Passage of a Foreign Preservation measure 11 Bill making it more strongent for foreign life and fire insurance companies entering the State 12 Bill repealing Georgia divorce laws 13 Bill providing State maintained Home for Delaware Negotiate 14 Bill providing four year term for Governor mulitiple and unqualified election 15 Bill to empower governors week The Age Readers' Forum Going back to the subject so esting to human beings because so easily a personal problem vous breakdown—we might draw analogy between the collapse of international danger and international discussion. There was conflict within theference body. Many divergent were being aired and anim were arousing themselves and ing to the fore. Hatred, little or emotion, pride, greed and the emotion, which we find our capable were causing a war must be abolished, or the would come and the several months would "go off mad." In the human body there times come conflicts. Hatred pride, greed, bitterness fight the ward kindness, kindness and unselfishness. Chiefly some instances at least, the must and misunderstood, or unappalled emotions and material facts blind the individual both to the side reality which he should have blinding one mind to the inner reality w tearing the soul. Take a recess to avoid the cree which is apt to occur if the indus does not "elucidate" the situation "co-ordinate" himself and his with the clearly understood fact take time to it is worth whi spend the mind doing for after clears the mind in methed after leaves one in command of nerves and his health If you have worries and need muffering of any sort, study the treat carefully. Determine the of judgment and the degree of position of each factor. Stir balance and to the thing which forgives for fear. Find that you have dissolved me the trouble before your eyes! Keep the windows of your sleeping room open at night. "OPEN" means WIDE OPEN DOWN the window. It won't bust me air or woman or CHILD. GOOD. Protect the body with a patient bed clothing the BREATHE FRESH AIR larger loans in the name of the State, to. Bill to appropriate $50,000 to reduce adult literacy. 18. Bill increasing the Barrett-Rogers fund to $300,000 thereby extending this qualification fund for all rural youth to all the counties 19. Bill providing for appointment of a Negro on the State Board of Medical Examiners 20. Bill to reduce taxation While many, of these bills embody advanced ideas as to the functions of the State, the program is advocated as workable and constructive. As the regular session of the legislature will hereafter be only every two years, the members will have a chance to make a rec- Honor For An Ex-Slave Editor of The New York Age: Editor of the New York Age. New, if any, among those American of their country during the years preceding and immediately following the abduction of slavery will oppose the plan to render national tribute to the life and works of Frederick Douglass, himself a former bondman. Among those of his own race there is a movement encouraged and sanctioned by many leading white citizens, to allot to him a niche in the Hall of Fame. Surely if moral cause entitled him to worth cause entitled him to such recognition the qualifications have been met in the present case. Fame knows no color line, no aristocracy of birth or wealth, no country. It is by accomplishment only, by the manutenance of right ideals, and by steadfastness in times of discouragement and adversity that he Laurel wreath is won. bestowal, soon or late, comes only when sacrifices have been made learn to follow in their march upward and rendered. Douglas was a plantation slave, half Negro, and was sold by his master, a Maryland planter, to a Baltimore shipbuilder, in 1832, at the age of sixteen. Six years later he escaped. Not until 1841, however, was his voice heard in condemnation of the terrible system under which he lived. He was sent to a ticket that he first gave promise of the power and persuasive eloquence which later thrilled audiences both in his own country and in England. He was uneducated, except as he was self-taught, but his thirst for knowledge was inspired by the realization that only through its attainment could he hope to exert an influence which would aid in the deliverance of his people from human bondage. He was educated, and to mark the progress of his fellows ni their march upward and onward In his lifetime, too, Douglass received that recognition to which he was so justly entitled. In 1871 he was appointed secretary of a commission sent by his government to the United States presidential election, in 1877 he was marshal of the District of Columbian, and later Commissioner of Deeds, and in 1889 he was appointed Minister to Haiti. In Rochester, N.Y. the city is which he filed after escaping from slavery, a monument has been erected in Haiti. In Boston Douglass is named for him. No Negro has heretofore been proposed for a place in the Hall of Laum. Surely it seems fitting that the honor, should he be bestowed. It is an eloquence, a greatness of American democracy. Perhaps it would, likewise, tend to inspire and encourage, as such tributes are intended to do greater unselfish devotion to the cause of humanity everywhere. It is only as humanity is emancipated and redeemed that it can develop and its self-imposed secreteud. A B FIFLD. Sr. Rochester, N.Y. Haitians Appeal To Kellog Haitians Appeal To Kellog New York, March 12,1925 Editor of The New York Age I take pleasure in handing you, hereen enchanted, copy of the letter which I have requested by the Patriotic Union of Haiti to write, through medium of the press, to Secretary of State Kellogg Land Marshal Kellogg. Secretary of State, Washington D.C. Sir I have been requested by the Patriotic Union of Haiti and the Haitian people as a whole to congratulate you on your appointment to the pre-employment of this county. From the mere fact that you have been chosen by President Colledge to fill this eminence we are convinced that you will apply to new Caribbean policy, which will hasten the end of our sufferings. For the last ten years we have had the Occupation in the Island. Contessious crimes have been committed in the name of the American people, with out their knowing anthem, about some hate and antagonism for some hate and antagonism for a lot of savages. The police authorities are sometimes forced to design them as caretakers and to offer themselves thus to be photocopied. Afterwards these terrible pictures of our people are sent over here for the purpose of deceiving us. Twenty-five high school have been closed throughout the country. And the arrests of those in extent that a jumbling dues case a voice to denounce misappropriation of public funds or exactions of any kind by our present masters. But they are arrested and thrown into jail where he is subjected to all kinds of suffering and humiliation. out this year in progressive legislation. A writer in the Atlanta P. mans taking that there is always a way to a farm, whether some people ask or not. He added: A man is independent if he owns a farm. If a Mack man owns a farm will paint on his farm about oth- ers as on his white neighbor's farm, if he has the knowledge and indus- trial will produce about as much. It is not encouraging to hear that man ordered people are letting go the farms where a living is certain for the to come to the city, where a living is in the city. If he is the man of a man you can live in the ten of a lion, the like has been done. He hold our own we must have more owners, and many of them must be farmers. While much of this is true and the wholesale desertion of the farms is be regretted, the lot of the black farms in remote sections is not always a happy one. Too much prosperity is dangerous for him. If it excites the city of his white neighbors. Greater security for life and property and even handed justice are needed to keep colored people on the farms in certain sections of the South. in Haiti, it has "snuffed out over 100,000 hailies. It to justify that "barbarous are the victims were said to have been brigands, or Cacos, in the dialect of the country. Likely, those who wish to have the Quiet Province, in the Island of definitely will endeavor to you to believe that it is necessary. for the maintenance of peacea Quit probably, they will tell you that we have a President. Yes, we have, but he was appointed by High Commis- sioner Russell, despite the protest- ions of the entire nation. He is the leader of the hands of the latter, which he uses to legal appearances to all his miscreants. Mr. Brcno, (the name of the de la fête President) is not even a Haitian; he is a French subject, who deserted her french during the world war. Whenever they make a loan, they receive the amount by paying themselves fathomous sums. Practi- cally, every petty officer owns an expensive car. They will tell you about roads that have been built; but they were built through hard labour, by our peasants, prisoners, without one cent of pay. --- They will tell you about the presidential palace; but it was almost completed when the Occupation landed in Haiti. The people are starving while the members of the Occupation are living in luxury. Not all disturbed by the untrue nature they will not fail to tell you; because, we know that you will be fair to us and do you routem to better our existing conditions, which are unbeatable. I have the honor to be. Sir, your obedient servant. JOSEPH MIRAULT New York City. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association "Takes Recess To Avert -Collapse" "Opum parley takes receipt to avert collapsel" said a headline on many days ago. After a despatch went on "The result was a tangle to order to find a way for elucidating and co-ordinating the proposals, declarations, and suggestions on the suppression of coke smoking in the Far East, which has become the pivotal problem and cause the lansse of the conference." Keep the windows of NO sleeping room OPEN "OPEN" means WIDE OPEN Don't be afraid of NIGHT you will hunt him woman or CHILD GOOD Protect the body with a protective coat BREATHFREAK FRENCH air mains HEALTH for you TURBULCORA ASSOCIATION Although the weather was a bit insecure, she was quite a number when Mother Zion Church visited Van 24 In the court room, at 10:14 a.m., he was sent to the funnel Chair for the sermon to the young man delivered by the Rev. P. Price. In the main auditorium, the sermon was preached by Dr. Brown. "He will be unhappy for a memorial," he Brown caused clearly than ever before the more and purpose of the consequent inherence, Memorial Day he declared, affirmed an annexion to memoriallike the members of our designated themselves on battle to the of the Civil, Spanish War. He pointed out that no young success could be made of a sacrifice. He paid a living gift to the labor of people not involved in the process of the development of the programs of the country and declared that they had earned citi- The new school assembled at 2 p.m. there was an attendance of four hundred. The collection presented to the dollars. At 4 p.m. the Lycum hour, quite number assembled in the main au- tumn to hear Rabbi Wihe. It is above Rabbi Goldstein apo- sals at 6 p.m. Dr Brown paid meat to him to attend the ordained Board. So, among the invited guests was the Ladies Aid Society, of Sa- ter Church, of donation of $128 contributed to the Building. Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—Bazaar and Spring Car- riage will be given under the auspices of the Progressive Club. Dinner during a morning Wednesday meeting of the Board at Seward's at the Brotherhood House Friday, prayer and praje- sure meeting of the Sunday Board New Sunday, 10:30 a.m. $, Junior Church services 11 a.m., morn- ing worship session by the pastor, 4 p. commencement exercises of the Teacher Training (Class under the au- guire of the Parent-Teacher Association) with the graduates Helen Wagner, act- vative Department of the Week Dial, School of Religion, New York Federation of Church, Addresses $ in hand made by Mrs. Cora Winn- son on the Sister Work in Har- man, St. Josephine, Wooten St. Luke's Our Cripple Schools, Prairie in the Colored Hill- town and Brassilent League of the Word under the auspices of the The William P. Hayes* pastor of The Old Baptist Church, will lee- cure Member Jon Church on Wed- nesday, June 24, upon Jeru- salim and Environ. This lee- cure will be given under the auspices of the Board of Auxiliaries, to be held at school picnic in a held Thursday, July 9, at Pinebrook Park. All members of the school will be granted the orientation to and from park. The will be chartered. The annual church and Sunday the excursion will be held on July 23. Steamer Clears- Bear Mountains. No free Puline Wilkins, 45 West Georgia Coles, 2 West "o" Bird; Catherine West 121st street; Lucille 163 West 143rd street; 629 Lenox avenue; Ger- Rald Harlem Hospital; Char- laine Royce; Roosevelt Hospital; Vernon, Harlem Hospital; 241 Seventh avenue; Anti- Hart Huff, 25 West 138th street; 155 West 132nd street; Pacey, 155 West 134th street; Pacey, 88 Edgecombe ave. Margaret Dent, Metropolitan Welfare Island; Mattie West 130th street St. James Pres. Church a meeting of the congregated by the session, for learning, June 24, at 9 o'clock of calling a past Grace Church of Harlem Garner preached at both Sunday. In the morning the theme "The Tender- In the evening and our little effect upon the bout." several announcements of the week, both for the the community Among the late of area, and the Thursday Friday of the Ames. Beta and the Chapters of Delta Sigma Theta, Sotility, and the Frederick Douglas Welfare League, respectively. Dr. George Reed Andrews religious educational emptyp of the Congregational Church in the Eastern District, will preach next Sunday morning. He is an able and eloquent speaker, Rev. D. Garner (will preach the memorial sermon to the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., at Salem M. E.-Church Shilam extends to Grace Church the courtesy of the use of their larger building and aids, in the program, Salem cholr and Grace cholr will sing. Col. William Ai Taylor will speak. The public is invited. President Lacky of the South Manhattan Y. P. S. C. E. visited Grace Church, young people last Sunday and made remarks, as did Mr. Mitchell of Mr. Calvary. Independent Methodist Y. P. A. C. E. Mrs. N. B. Scott was reported among the sick. Miss Elizabeth Weaver Martin will conduct a program for the Parent-Teacher Association of the Church School at 5 p. m., May 31. Union Baptist Church Sunday morning, the attendance was not so good, owing to the weather. However, the choir was out in full and ranged excellent service leading up to the german by our pastor on the subject. "The City of Refuge." This message was well delivered and received without alarm. with 2 D. m., the Sunday school, W. H. Johnson, superintendent, was attended by a large crowd. The Missionary Sisters held a very inspiring praise service. The B. Y. P. U., under leadership of Miss Lottie Kendrick, held a five session Following an interesting discussion of the topic, we answered an inspiring address by our president. Then a sacred cantata that included the members of the junior and senior B. Y. was rendered. The work of the Holy Spirit was wonderfully demonstrated in this meeting on behalf of the evening service, the crowd was fairly large. Our pastor delivered another forceful sermon on "The Crowning Act of Christian Work." Offering for the day amounted to $1,266.84. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church 'Endless Torture and Eternal Torment,' was the theme of Pastor Strachan last Sunday night at the Hazlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 129th street. The minister said, that from a child he believed twenty-two years of age, he believed the doctrine of endless misery study of the wicked before, after a careful view of the Bible, he changed his views. Now he believes the wicked will be annihilated by the fires of the During the course of his sermon pastor Stirachan said further that: "Thousands of modern ministers have rejected the doctrine of endless misery for the wicked Bishop Foster, at his cent book, says. "The idea of conscious suffering of the wicked is the horror of horrors." Or, Frost a Baptist minister, makes the following strong statement in the Los Angles Evening Express: "I author with all b yheing, the eternal conscious misery of the wicked." Now brethren, personally, believe that if the wicked were permitted to fill eternity with your curses and blasphemies, the uniter would protest against it. "Wicked men are an abomination unthyly shall he cut off. Nothing is moke, fair, consistent, sensible or real. Why should rebels against the head of Divine Government live? Why should hase unrepentent sinners have any portion whatsoever in the hereafter? Wicked men deserve all law and order. They have respect for the will, the mind, the power, the purpose nor the fear of Jehovah. Why not God demease? Why endless torture for them utterly, at once, and entreat it is foreign to nature; it is contrary to grace. Why not utterly annihilate them? The wicked choose it, and they deserve it. Why they have them it an thoroughly that naught will remain of them they ashes? Well friends, it is precisely what the Lord will do. Scripture cite quote the language of the Bible. The wicked shall be 'destroyed, pulled down, and demolished. Psalm 145:20. They shall, 'perish,' die come to naught. Psalm 17:10. They lie be, 'burned up,' conceive into smoke, he reduced to ashes. Psalm 1:20. Zeach 14:1, Mal. 4:1-3. They shall, 'pass away,' he blotted out, he rooted, cut out, cut down, cut, cut off. In the Bible, the burning of the wicked is compared with the burning of the most perishable materials, such as fat, wax, skin, and tubule. So completely the ungodly disappear that the wrinkles will be entirely rid of them. A clean sweep of them will be made. Ps. 37:10, 30. Ps. 104:35. 'They shall be as though they had not been.' Salem M. E. Church. Frequently showers failed to lessen the attendance to any appreciative degree last Sunday. Neither would the weather conditions without be a true indication to the degree of spiritual warmth within. Rev. Cullen preached three days during the day, the one in the afternoon and the evening being especially to worshipping fraternal orders. To discuss two distinct types of characters for his morning subject Rev. Cullen used the Prophet Isaiah's metaphor "the bruised reed" and the smoking flax." He elaborated upon the smoking flax or lamp as typhling the individual whose activities are a detriment to the harmonious progress of society. "The bruised reed symbolizes those who have aimed and according to all that is just, deserve punishment, but Chjist because of his infinite mercy them another chance. Numbering among one of the largest turn outs of Fraternal suetles ever seen at the church the Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calantha assembled at J'clock to their annual sarmen. Mrs. Bessie R. Johnstone G. Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church We are proud to serve the presiliary mission. The Killeen Band was one of the members of this program. Mrs. Elena Haynes has touchingly sang two numbers. Think on These Things was chosen by Rev. Cullen for his anthem, as he discussed the virtues that characterize the true knight as well as good christian. The immediate object of this mission was such as to make eight members of the order to join the church. The Independent Order of Moose was the guest of the evening. This is a comparatively young 'organization' yet that made a good showing at their third annual sermon. Rev. Cullen followed up his practice of the day, that representing to all comers the unattractive riches of Christ's gospel. First Emmanuel Church A glorious day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church Sunday. In the morning: Pastor Bolden preached from the following teat: "And when He had spoken these things, while they beheld, He was taken up, and a cloud received Him out of his sight. And while they looked, steadily toward heaven as He wight up, debellied, two men stood by them. In while appalled" Acts, 1:8, 9. "Saint Jasus, Jesus Christ the God-Man in the heavens," Pastor Bolden said: "Lord's tender interest in Peter and the Apostles on the shore of Gallilee, the morning they caught the fish at His command, becomes more striking as we note His command to them in these words, "Follow Me." According to the writer of the Acts of the Apostles, we observe that in the very introduction of His letter to Theophilus He says, "The former treatise have I made, O Theophilus, of all that Jesus began both, to do and teach. Until the day in which he was taken up, after that He through Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the Apostles whom He had chosen: To whom also He shewed Himself alive after His passion by the proof of them forty speeches of the speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God, and being assembled together with them, commanded them that they should not depart from Jerusalem, but wait for the promise of the Father, which saith He, ye have heard of Me. For John truly baptized with water; but ye shall he baptized with the Holy Ghost not many days hence. When they there- THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 332 W. 51th St. M. Sunday services 11 a.m. and m. 10 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. and m. U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Prayer alters. Friday nights 8:30. Surprise mealtings, prayer alters. Friday nights 8:30. Prayer alters. Friday nights 8:30. Prayer alters. the third Sunday. Missionary Litch, third Sunday in m. 26 R. Missionary Litch, third Sunday in m. 26 R. AIDIUK BOUKE, pastor. Residence, 31 W. 12nd St. Phone Morningside, 31 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 306-208 W. 8:30 a.m. Sunday services 24 h. m. 8:30 a.m. Sunday services 24 h. superintendent w. H. Johnson, 4:00 p.m. superintendent w. H. Johnson, 4:00 p.m. missionary Litch (4:00 Sunday); 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. direction w. H. Lloyd, goldy. W. A. Galloway, bigot and chaundaster; sermon by the pastor); Tuesday, sermon by the pastor; Friday 8 a.m. free Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHOD TERM EPIISCOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 181- 123th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. d. pastor; paranage, 155 W. 123th St. Sunday service; paranage, 155 W. 123th St. Sunday service; paranage, 155 W. 123th St. Communion and Communion every second Sunday, 5 p. m.; b. p. m. B. D. Henderson, 6 p. m. Lycum, 6 p. m. Jesus, 6 p. m. Jesus, 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening, 6:30 p. m. Bishopsthorpe House, 159 W. 123th St. Thursday evening, 6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor every Friday, 123th St. p. m. Sunday service; paranage, 155 W. 123th St. Andubon 4038, Santa Free. to welcome. RUNN MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 18-40 W. 123th St. Rev. J. O. I. OLKEN, W. 123th St. Rev. J. O. I. OLKEN, W. 123th St. Phone: 10, Phone: 10, Phone: 3038, Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 6:30 p. m. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 6:30 p. m. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 6:30 p. m. Historical Association Sunday 4:10 p. m. Thursday evening at 4:10 p. m. Historical Association Sunday 4:10 p. m. Thursday evening at 4:10 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EP18COPAL ST. LUKE'S RIPCIPAL MISSION, 28 Edgremont, Ayasu, refiner 181st street The plaza of Edgremont 181st street photographs 10728. Sunday Services: 7 a.m. in Church School. Changing Prayer and dinner: 8 p.m. in Church School. 8 p.m. in enough and another 8 p.m. in Church School. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in 8 p.m. except Monday. lord wards come together, he raised of him, sayings, Loving the Lord, for the Lord, for Israel. And the earth laid them it, not for you, to know the Lord or the seasons, which the Father, jath put in His own power. But you shall receive the power, after that, the Holy Ghost come upon you and ye shall be witnesses unto Me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and in Samaria, and unto the intermort part of the earth. Think of the significance in the expression, "Showed Himself alive after His passion." Each of the words "Alive" and "Passion" precipitates an illumination upon His recorded human, death. While His offerings and biblical proofs that He is alive are also very real. The Apostles give us the historical human proofs. Our Lord Jesus the Emanuel Himself gives us the heavenly proofs. And the Holy Spirit, who possesses both the mind of the Father and of the Son in perfect union with His own, gives us the spiritual proofs in our experience after we have been regenerated. The present Eternal Person our Lord Jesus the Emanuel, our absolute soverever, with power over all things, in heaven and earth. God in His history a movement, and in history infancy to the close of His human career, revealed Him as an odd, superior, and divine type of a person born in the human family. We may note with interest individuals such as Enoch, who walked and talked with God anur was not, for God took him, and Moses, the divine leader and law giver of the children of Israel, whom God called upon a nounth and put him to sleep and a hint away in an unknown grave. And after a period of over one thousand years he comes from heaven in company with another, meets Jesus-Christ out Lord on the Mount of Transfiguration, proving that He was alive and had interested in our Lord's program and passion, or Elijah who was carried up to heaven in a chariot, of fire and also after a period of many centuries accompanied Moses on the occasion previously mentioned on the Mount of Transfiguration. Yet none of these during their human career or manifestations from the spiritual and heavenly realms ever declared that they came that we might have life and have it more abundantly, or that they were going away to prepare a place for us that where they were we might he also; or that they were the resurcee PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 127 West 13th St., Rw. W. Church, 127 West 13th St., Rw. W. Milhater, Sunday service 11 a.m. m. p. m. Christian Endorse; 8 p. m. m. Christian Endorse; 8 p. m. m. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. A man cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 290 West 137th Street—Sunday, 11 a.m. Milhater, Graded Sunday School 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 8 p. m. Endorse; 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Friday, 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association, Sunday, 8 p. m. Day at day Dayhouse, 206 West 137th street, telephone Audubon 7042, Church phone Harlem 5681. CONORFGATIONAL OBACK CONGROSSIONAL CHURCH Rav. A. G. GARNER, pastor, Sunday day, school, 9:43 a.m., morning service, 11 people. People at 6 i.m., Preaching at B. p. in. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p.m. other 8912ces in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST fion and the will of that they and the the Father, and one of that all power wanted them both in heaven and in earth, or that the principles of them human career saw them and were commissioned by them after their earthly departure to go into all the world discipling all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and the Holy Gospel; and that they would be with them to the end of the age or to the world. Though human beings have shown great achievements in industry, science, art, philosophy and religion, and it looks as if in our day that we are just approaching an era and that we have just tapped the fetish of human knowledge and possibilities, yet none of this is to be compared with the truth and the power that come to those who call the Enigma alive! In the heavens and will, in such a manner and personal appearance that He ascended, return to the earth. May not we believe that a glorious heavenly company of angels constitute what looked to Ishmael as like clouds, escorted Him in the heavenly while these two men, Moses and Elijah, descended and stood among them making a solemn declaration that He would return in like manner. Stephen the first martyr saw Him standing on the right side of God, as a radiant light from Him and heard His voice and obedged. And later declared that he was commissioned to the an apostle to the Gentiles by Him, and further said, "that he knew a man, whether in the body he could tell, but that such a man was caught up into the third 'heaven and saw' things unlawful to utter." St. John the divine says "That God gave Jesus Christ the revelation that he speaks of and that Jesus sent his elations to him by Him. He himself to be the Alpha and Omega. He who was taken alive forever more. The first beaten of the dead, the prince of the kings of the earth. Indeed God the Almighty." At 2 p.m. Sunday school was opened by superintendent, Rev. William H. Hogans. At the close of the lesson study, the children rehearsed the carols for Children's Day. There was no Literary Society Sunday. In the evening, Rev. William H. Hogans gave a short report of the work he did last Sunday at the church, he preached at Brooklyn. Following his talk, Pastor Bolden preached the annual sermon to the R. M. Bolden Council, No. 1004, I. O. of St Luke. This sermon was a continuance of the morning sermon, only in I Pastor Bolden referred to St. Luke. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Energetic Crelle. $5 was given to the church. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, May 24 the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations, notwithstanding the inclement weather. At the morning hour memorial services were held for the late Dr. W. H. Brooks, who died two years ago. The memorial sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, who, in the course of his eloquent discourse, paid a glowing tribute to his late distinguished predecessor, dwelling at length upon his wisdom and leadership, which characterized Dr. Brook's pastorate of St. Mark's M. E. Church, covering a period of twenty six years. Memorial flowers were given by Mrs. Maud G. Hall and family; Mrs. Rosa Bowen, Mrs. Hattie Hazel, Mrs. Minnie Dyer and 'Miss Anna Toles in memory of Dr. Brooks. At the evening service, *Pleasant Sunday Evening No. 2* was observed. Miss Marion Jones presented a high class sacred program by the following artists: Ralph Clark, celebrated solo harpist; Miss Marie Roberta, prima donna, formerly of the Aborn Opera The Sunday school was well attended. There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth League and enjoyable program rendered. Sunday, May 31, the program of the Eworth League will be in charge of L. A. Green, first vice president. The suit will be, "Getting and spending my money." Rush Memorial Church The Junior Church was opened at 10 a.m., Sunday, May 24 by the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver. He preached to the young people from Proveria 12.22, subject "How God Saves." At eleven o'clock the members and friends assembled in the male auditorium of the church to listen to an inspiring sermon by Dr. Oliver. His text at this time was *Carinthians* 12.29. The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour by E. C. Holman, superintendent. The Christian Endeavor Society met at 0 a.m. the evening service was at the usual hour. A *May Queen* party was given at Rush Memorial Wednesday evening, May 21, under Suspices of the Buses of Promelas and directed by Messhapes D. Denley and M. E. Bailey of Mt. Veronan, N. V. It was largely attended. St. Philip's Church B'klyn The presentation of a play entitled, Mrs. Marilyn's Sewing Cleclet, by a cast of girls, under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Dell, was a wonderful success in every way. The reading by Mrs. Marilyn Johnson and Misa Dorothy Henry, respectively, to vary affect The stormy day had quite an effect on the attendance at services last Sunday, but under the circumstances it was good. Rector Boyd's text was I Peter 4:5. "The end of all things is at hand, he ye therefore solider and watch unto prayer." He stressed that the lack of solitude is the greatest hindrance to traveliness. He often intocked with success and the country is in eminent danger of that kind of intoxication. Then too, one can be mobilized with selflessness, which enables them to watch only one way and that for self. The Sunday school was quite largely attended and Superintendent Hindley is busy making ready for the June walk. The Iwamura session by the Sunday school was interesting; the president read a splendid page on "Walt's impressible page" in the program. Next Sunday the closing session will be held, to open again on the first Sunday in October. Reclamations six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward a Tugboat Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificates-equipped. Enrolled in summer 841. Able Instructors. Adequate Equipment. Wholesale Recruitment. Course Treatment. REDUCED RATES ON BOUND TREATMENT. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Bldk Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster, T. Wainton) began and the present great, ample and commensal plant is our inspiration. He was a great believer in the importance of satisfying our needs and encouraging as this is he in but an impatient to work's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is the most commensal and helpful work to ourselves and their families in our course. We must commensal and helpful work what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like ours, where we must live truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race. -WILLIAM HOWARD, TAPT, chief Justice United States Supreme Court. The congregation of the late the inviting hour of worship at St. Joseph Baptistian Church littered attentively to Rev. George Shippen Shank, pastor, as he presented his sermon in an impressive and convicting master and brought but many strong and polite truths. Added to membership: Mrs. Anna I. Marker, 282 Clinton place; Mrs. Ella Brown, 720 Myrtle avenue. The Bible School held its session at 1:15 p.m. The school is busily engaged in making preparations for the Ancientity Day Parade on June 4. The Popular Baby Club meets on Friday evening. The third of the series of vesper services were held Sunday afternoon from five to six. The Welter-Jet Trio in instrumental transcriptions and compositions featured a program which was a turtle instrument, about a musical service set surpassed. Added numbers were reentered by Ata. Parachid of Concord Baptist Church and a trio from that church choir accompanied by Prof. Coldwell. Sifam Church choir, was in a manner that was greatly enjoyed at its beat, and sang several Spirituals by all. Next Sunday afternoon The Dett Chorus of 25 voices, Flushing, N. Y., under direction of Leviticus Lyon, teorist, author of St. Mark's, New York, will render the program. No one should fall to hear this chorus in a splendidly arranged program. Miss Thelma F. Berkley, winner of first prize in the news contest for the New York World, and representative of Roosevelt High School in an international contest, will be the speaker. The Junior Choir of the church under the direction of Laetien H. White, organist-director, will render the entire service of music at the morning hour of worship. The choir has been working ardently in preparation for the service if he maintains the same level of music and service as by the senior choir of the church. This will be the first appearance of the Junior Choir. A Junior Christian Endeavor has has been organized and offices elected meeting every Friday afternoon from four to five o'clock in the 'Parish House. All children of the primary and junior grades are invited to meet in this organisation where they have an opportunity for expression and service suitable to their needs. A Junior Christian Endeavor choir has already been started and is open for more members. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. W. G. Davis, former president of the Congregational Union of Ireland, gave a notable sermon at the morning hour, and told of conditions in the Emerald Isle. At the evening hour Dr. H. H. Proctor continued his series of sermons on social topics, speaking on "The Divorce Milk." He deprecated the fact that the United States had become the leading nation in the world in the breaking he suggested that marriage be evoked of the marriage bond. As a remedy into more careful living, that the husband cared fully, and that the wife be responsive after as before. If Christ he made the head of the home, all will he well: The pastor attended the State Convention of Congregational Churches at Jamestown, N. Y. Jait week, and was made chairman of the committee on presented was one to eliminate the resolutions. Among the resolutions he term "colored" in the yearly reports of the convention, which was carried. The Ku Klux Klan was also condemned, and friendly relations between the races advocated War was also deplored. Rev. S. O. J. B Johnson of Buffalo was made assistant moderator. The union service between this and Dr. Cadman's Church Sunday evening, June 7, is attaching city attention, the theme is "Fragrance between the Rise and the Peace will be Rabbi Lyons, Dr. G. E. Haynes and Dr. Proctor, Dr. Cadman will preside, J. M. Mayfield, superintendent, is making large preparations for the annual parade of the school for Thursday, June 4. All the classes are being organized. Among the names are "Star," "Crescent," "Busy Bee," "Victory," "Petit Fils," "Eagle," "Sunshine" Miss Naomi Brancker, elocutionist, wilh lead the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening; topic: "The Unfinished Task." Dr Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the PAGE FIVE working hour on "Human Kindness" and at the washing on "Our Youth" Types and Possibilities. Charles Waters, tenor, will sing. Newman Mem. M. E. Church "A Call to Holiness," was the subject of the sermon prescribed, by Rev. T. W. Cooper at Newman Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday, mulling May 4. The text was taken from 2 Cor. 6:17, "Wherefore come but from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing and I will receive you." His appeal to the church to make Christianity practical. In the course of his remarks the preacher contended that the world was looking to the church for help in escaping the evils of a sinful life and if the church was to be able to supply titer needs the individual member must set up a toul standard by whichever the world may find their way to Christ. We are the temple of God and if Christ is His abode in our church the temple must be clean. The Christian cannot go hand in hand with the sinner and wicked an influence int wood. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Pastor Cooper, with his choir worshiped with the Boyles Memorial A. M. E. Zinn Church. Rev. Cooper preached the sermon and administered the Lord's Supper and the choir sang. In the evening the pastor preached from Hebrews, 11.6. "But without faith it is impossible to please Him; for He that cometh to God must believe that He is and that He is like Him." The stormy weather had its effect upon the attendance, but invertheless a good congregation was present at each area. The Sunday school maintained its usual average and, I, held an interesting station. On Sunday, May 31, the men and women of Newman will have a competition pew rally and a spirited rivalry is expected. WARNING! The Age warns all persons who take, but 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 speyify caredients only, and people caredients only speak 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. 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8644 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m A Book Well Worth Reading LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE "The Bleaching Ground," Ett. "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction By HEYWOOD BROUN TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction. II. Brief Historical Sketch. III. Natural History IV. Americo-Liberians V. Aboriginal Liberians VI. Opportunities Liberia Offers VII. Useful Hints PRICE 75 CENTS, POSTAGE FREEM Send orders with price THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New Yor City AGENTS WANTED ST. MARK'S CHURCH CHOIR, UNDER PROF E.A. JACKSON, SINGS COLERIDGE-TAYLOR'S EXOTIC CANTATA, A "TALE OF OLD JAPAN" E. A. Jackson, organist-chorist M. M. E. Church, West 32rd St. Mary John W. Robbinsan, given to New York career in opportunity to hear, and trained with the seldion and artical works of the late Samuel George Taylor, the Afro- English whose life, short, ac- cording to biblical span, was pro- gressive things musically. On M. night May 25, at Carriage the annual concert of the M. taken prescnted "A Tale of Odd Lace" a cantata for soli, chorus and orchestra. A similar endeavor on part of M. and his choir was that of seventy years ago when he wrote the Lover's Favor's "Kubla Khan", who are Mrs. Daisy Tapley, con- sidered the most "A Lover of Japan," from "Collecte- tion of Poems," Alfred Noyes, the Eng- lish poet, an epic story of a fair lady my son who fell in love with the princess uncle, a famous painte- r. Dear to the purple sea. Dear to the peacock islands. Dear to the tree. Dear to the painted Dear to Japan." swarara, the pupil, has master, Xoicho Ten- mwa away went Sawara world and 'return rich the moon's path' to San as his bride. Kim! 'dreamed low-tree' but vainly to come 'riding ver bells on a milk sails on an emerald I **w**ed him, O. Kimi: and smiled— I **a** is, wedded I **o** mock you, child. D **t** turned and left them, word or cry B **e** ver lipk, grey petals drifting sky Prones throughed the May rich array came Sawara under the silvery willow-hool of Tenkoi" but he not to woo. For when afraid, told him that Kimi Sawara asked, "Kimi, Kimi? Kimi? Alt, the child that the willow tree." And he maid to marry. At, Sawara sought "One island," going quickly paint a wonder, "Worthy to bride. And as his boat creaming trees of fairy the green-ripped canvas blue dome, . . . Little caited. Sawara. "I am weeded! I cannot be kiss," she whispered, ven me "happy," she whispered, "when I have seen a goo. Sawara! shall be your queen for paring?" "alfg her head, she tired Coleridge-Taylor that is fluid with melody and pain. A baritone he befellting of Yoshiko, and also aligns break in to height as the moon in a pallid spray," and right all its pathetic way, to music the musical mastery charac-terized. Negro composer was the baritone, natural organ of great skills, the necessary de-tector for the task of singing the master has given in uniqueness of being ther-putti the correct prince, in this instance Mr. Young man, and it for him, by serious body and an avoidance of graduations of un-requisite a deeper and provider of the art of tunes were chocked, and those of the portamenti proper pitch, and the easy and tired long before with a young girl just 17, the Miss Ruby Green, and the most remarkable na- ture have heard with her, with her great color that indicate beauty. I am afraid, however, that whoever is responsible for the direction of her work is, asking just a bit too much of her for, in addition to her youth, as is possessed of a rather frail physique and she tasks set for her她 a little more, in my opinion, than she should be asked to do just yet. It must be remembered that she is not a fully mature pygmum; and it is entirely within the range of possibility, to strain and injure her vocal organs to a degree that will impair her future development. The wise, trainer restrains and curbs youthful exuberance, whatever his line of work may be, and does not, permit undiexertion until fully assured his charges are able to stand the pressure. The tenor Leviticus Lyon, has a voice of self-affirmation and with considerable sweetness; and engages quality, but when he is called upon to essay, forte passages, there is evidence of forcing which produces a slight hardness of tone. His singing is that of an exceptionally intelligent artist, and he has admirable vocal technique. In the cantata, the tenor is that of an equally begun of work and the constant eagle he uses its effect towards the end. In a slight husbiness—not as great, however as was exhibited by the baritone. "The soprano, Miss Minnie Brown, is a seasoned, thoroughly equipped artist, and her work throughout "the evening afforded keen pleasure." She sang Kimi's "Sweet Dreams" as the sickle moon" with a full-fledged pathos that revealed the child's love for Sawara as the despairing appeal of a soul just awaking to life and its stern reality—a maid becoming a woman. And when she sang, "Others are happy," she sang, "Others are hitherto undreamed possibilities of what life means to the maid and her lover." One of the most enjoyable experiences of the evening was the pianoforte playing of Miss Lydia Mason, the principal accompanist. James Walker was at the second piano, and Mr. Moore, the organist who played for the concert two years ago, was on duty again. The organist originally engaged, Julian F. Adger of Boston, and the accident the previous Friday, and could not come to New York for the concert. Mr. Jackson state, that he attempted to secure the service of-Leon Adger or other competent coloured organists of the club, but those he tried to engaged were unable to accept Mr. Moore was engaged late Sunday evening, and he gave a satisfactory performance. But, as aometioned, it was on Miss Mason that most of the task of accompanying fell, and she performed in distinction and ability. Artist and layman in the exquisite beauty of her playing. And the composer has given to his accompaniments for this work such an elaborate form as to call for a high degree of virtuosity on part of the player. The conducting of the entire work by Mr. Jackson revealed a musciantly knowledge of considerable extent. I do not know just what the numerical count of his choral would disclose, but it is of massive proportions, and the various voice sections are well and equably balanced. With such a wealth of material it is not surprising that this young musician can bring to his hearsers opportunity to enjoy great music by masters that he has never heard other music masters not so well endowed with ensemble quality. An unfortunate lapse, however, was disclosed when, in order to keep his singers to the tempo and attack, the conductor had to use his baton and music rack as a means for audible beating of the rhythm The tap-tap of the stick was decidedly disconcerting Preceding the canata, the choir sang with fine spirit and effect a number of Spirituals, one arranged by Harry Burleigh, four by Mr Jackson himself (The "Don't be weary, traveller" was especially good), and one in old camp meeting style. Part second offered a group of solos and an ensemble number. "Music in the Mines in Deft Lula Snowden sang Woodman's, 'Birthday Song', Mr Kairson sang 'Do Possence' from Goundn's "Faust", Miss Green gave Saint-Saens's "Arm" "Mon coure sourire a ta voix" (My heart at thy sweet voice) from "Samson et Dedhla, Arthur H. Wilson, tenor; sang Oley Speaks "Summer," Miss Brown rendered. Wot you sajete o Mama! ("Well you know, good mother") from "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagno, and Mr. Ilyson's number was that but he had added a daughter from "La Serenade" by Gate B Basson. The tenor "obligato" in the Dett number was sung by Mr. Wilson. Following the concert, a reception to the choir and their friends, with the choir of Salem M F Church as special guests of honor, was held in the church parish house, West 3rd street. After refreshments, the pastor Rev P. Robinson, introduced Coun- P Dr. C. P. Cullen, and Salem M F Church, who read an original poem, Mr. Golings a Salem trustee, who spoke eloquently of the value of music in church development and of the splendid cordiality and friendship that obtains, between St Marks and Salem) and Luton H White of The Age, 'The solo quartet of Salem choir Mrs. Youngs apper- Mrs McColl, Mrs. Gunz, Mrs. Willis, and 'Hilda Willis banso' were 'influenced and rang with splendid effect two specials MINNIE BROWN Concert Drorato Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solosol, St. Natha, Church Chor Audubon 2124 The third vesper service at Sioma Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, held Sunday, May 24, at 5 o'clock, was marked by the ap- pearance of the Weir-Jeter Trio, an or- ganization of instrumentists of the first rank. The program, as with all of these services, featured only Negro music— that is, Negro folk song and Spirituals. The Trio is composed of Felix P. Weir, violin; Leonard L. Jeter, piano; and H. Leonard, letter sello. Unfortunately, just after a 4: clock, a heavy thunder and a storm broke over Brooklyn, and a consequence the audience was considerably smaller than had been expected. But those who braved the elephant and came to hear these musicians were more than repaid. Each member of the role is an accomplished artist, with full and simple technical equipment. They have been associated for some time, and the result is a community of sympathy, and a uniform of utterance that is unusual. Only the fact that it was a religious service, in a church auditorium, restrained the congregation from breaking out in prelations. All present in expressions to the effect that it was a rate and unusual musical performance by artists of unusual cultural attainment. The program opened with three transcriptions of American Negro Spirituals by Samuel Coleridge Taylor for violin, cello and piano—I was way down yonder, "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child" and "I always loved with the divered Daniel" and "I always loved with out the wealth of harmonic fabric, with which the great Afro-English composer has invested them. The same composer's group of Four African Dances for the violin was played exquisitely by Mr. Weltt. His bowing was superb, his fingering without a flaw, and he displayed unusual depth and emotion. As an accompanist, Miss Jessen was all that could be desired: she displayed technic of high order, and gave sympathetic and intelligent accord to every mood of their fellow players. As a solist, she played Dr. Melville Charlton's beautiful little Poet Eroiqueste Barcacallo from Dante's Dei'te in the Dante Sette. To both of the composers she gave charm and distinction in impeccable interpretation. The early playing of Leonard Jets is always a joy-and-a delight and the seemed to be especially inspired on this occasion. He played "Deep River" and a transcription of "When the musits have rolled away," both arrangements by himself and sister, and every heart was stirred by the deep, vibrant and colorful tones brought from the strings of this instrument. The final number brought a group of Spiritual arranged by Mr. Jeter and Mr. Wear for violin and cello only, and their playing of "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen." "My Lord, what a morning" and "Stay in the field" set as the climax which capped an afternoon's program of the highest merit. After the program had been conceived, Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, organist-director of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, happened in writing a trio of his chair members, and had been filling another engagement, and at request of the pastor, gave in an impromptu rendition consisting of a solo by Mrs. Parish soprano, and a trio "Deep River", which was greatly enjoyed by the choir sang two Spirituals, "Gundert hear nobody pray", and as an offerory, "Evry time I feel de Spirit". Next Sunday, May 31, a Dett program will be rendered by the Dett Musical Club of Flushing, with 25 voices, Stephen Boone president, with Levitancin, tenor solist of St. Mark's M.E. Church, Manhattan, as director Mirel Thelmia Berlack of New York University will speak briefly. The final Sunday, June 7, will bring Ms. Minnie Brown, soprano solist of St. Mark's P. Ellsworth Harris, John, with Miss Beatrice Lewis, Mrs. Lydia Mason and Mrs. Pauline Smith as accompanist F. Eugene Corbe, winner of several oratory prizes at City College of New ork, will speak. Lydia Mason and Miss Pauline V Smith as accompanists F. Eugene Cor- bie, winner of several oratory prizes at City College of New York, will speak. MUSIC NOTES Chas. H. Ditson & Co. Is N. Y. Musical Headquarters One of the most interesting show- places in New York City to persons of musical inclinations is the store of Chris H. Dittson and Company, 8-10- 12 East 14th street This firm handles everything that is published in sheet music, books and band and orchestra music. In Ladies Join Now The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prampin DON'T wait, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov 9th The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y.*C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 130th ST, New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio. Metropolitan Building Orange, N J Phone Orange 7344 HARVEY BAKER Reutial Concert Arranged THE HARLEM, SCHOOL 909 West 130th Street 203 West 199th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m musical 'instruments,' they carry everything known in this line. Their wonderful displays of violin, cello, double basses, banjos, band instruments, axophones, clarinets, harps, ukuleles and drums' are the most complete, ever shown in New York City. Fam firm renders splendid aeronautic low. They 'House of Ditton' has long been known as New York's Musical Headquarters and was established in New York in 1867. They are distributing agents for the finest lines of musical instruments made in America and Europe, and we recommend that your headway this store be increased. This prompt a courtroom testimony. They 'rendered' the Ditton Company is the most intelligent that can be offered by any musical house. Catalogs are freely furnished to anyone who desires them. Beefsteak Dinner Given Commissioner Ferd Morton Representative men of both races and of all political faiths joined, in honoring Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, for whom a testimonial beefsteak dinner was given Thursday evening, May 22, at the Bannville Club, 65 West 129th street. The admirers of the guest of honor signed out in large numbers. There were no women guests present. The affair was arranged by a group of the younger colored Democrats, with Johnny Carey and Mal Fraizer, Bennie Wright, W. K. Saunders, James D. McClendon, and Harry Brewing taking an active part. Two of Harlem's white district leaders, Martin J. Healey of the 13th, and Andrew Keating of the 13th, were among those "to eat" totoe the success of the Negro leader, Leader James F. Gerraghty of the Bronze, Johnnie Martin of the Mayors Office, Harold F. Graggent of the Negro faction, and Secretariat Martin and Healey of the Civil Service Commission, were also very much in evidence. Some of the well-known Negro presents were: Bred R. Moyer editor of the Age, Glorius Stewart, John F. Malk Hardy T. Parker, Clark Smith, Dr. Louis Wright, Lester A. Walton, Alton Pope, Lonnie Hicks, William Graves, George W. Harris, William Banks, George H. Horace Miller; William Banks, George F.oney F. J. Calvin, Chief Edward F. Lee Otto Steadman, Dr. L. R. Canchert, Joseph Brown and R. Hewlett, Herbert Gee. The District Attorney's Office was well represented by Richard M. Murphy, Henry Alexander, Harold Kantzler, Thomas M. Kane, Richard Gibbs, Thomas Geraty, Edward J. Kelly-Christie Veteran Hugh Sullivan and Chase Kantzler, Kanker Kantzler, the District Attorney's Office. Others in attendance were former Assistant District Attorney Jacob Steifel, Alderman Hugh H Masterson of the 19th, Alderman Sullivan and Lieut John Howard "Jones and others sang, and the Bamville Club Band played selections Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday was among the busy days at Fleet Street Church. At the morning service, the adult baptism at the Altar took place. At 3 p.m. baptism by immersion. The Sunday school rally at 1 a.m. was financial success for the Sons and Daughters of Nicea, the guests of the church at 8 p.m. and Howard G. Lawshock field secretary of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union, was the special speaker at the Christian Endeavor service at 6:30 p.m. The Grace Orchestra furnished special music on this occasion. The pastor's theme at the morning service "John and the Baptism" was a comprehensive thesis of the sometimes perplexing theory of baptism. Frought with a wealth of information and putting in rest these technical issues by a large number of church members, it was most satisfying from a denominational view point and gave a true interpretation of the scriptures. "A True Estimate of Men" was the theme at the evening service. The Sons and Daughters of Virginia was a representative group of men and women many of them reading back to a grand heritage soulsafed to them by the worthy sizes of that grand old state, which has given many bright stars among the world of men and made history for those of our group. Dr. Rollin's, known as "The blind preacher" was the guest of Dr. Brown during the day and preached for the Rev. Tyler at 8 a.m. Dr. Rollin's pastors at New Bremen, N.C. Tuesday, Jun 2 the last quarterly conference for the conference year will be held. The report will undoubtedly show the largest gains of Rev. Brown's ministry at this church. Sunday, May 1 at 3 p.m., Dr. G. M. Oliver his chie and congregation will worship at Fleet Street Church This will be Dr. Oliver's annual visit to this church Furnished Rooms To Rent Such signs as this make your windows unsightly. Do away with them and advertise in The New York Age you will get better results 230 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0864 Police Seek Relatives Of Jae Bell, 203 West 61st St., Died May 18. Acting Detective Sagegant, John K. Keudell of the Misting Jerusalem Bureau of the Police Department, New York City, is trying to locate the son and daughter of James Bell, aged 70, who was found dead on May 18, in the bateau on the street, where his lilyd stone and conducted an upholstery shop. Unless these relatives claim the body before Thursday of this week, it will be buried in Poster's Field. Neighbors in the same building have reported to the police that the old man told them a few days before his death that he had drawn all of his money, said to be a considerable sum, from the bank, and had hidden it in his rooms; but a diligent search has not located it. Nagro Students Place Wreath On Bust Of Harriet Beecher Stowe The pupils of P. S. 139, Manhattan, were accorded an exceptional honor on last Thursday at New York University, when six colored boys under, the direction of their principal, Dr. Jacob Ros, and Adolph Hodge, teacher of physical training, marched in the procession at the unveiling of the latest busts to be placed in the Hall of Fame, leader of the team, Trumpeters and beheaded by all walks of life and the descendants in direct line of all the perons selected for this signal honor, the procession moved from the Library, through the Hall of Fame to the place selected for the unveiling of the busts of John Marshall, Gen. Tecumseh Sherman, Charlotte Cushman, Asa Gray, Harriet Beecher Stowe. As a tribute to her influence in the writing of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" the four students of the place placed a large, beautiful laurel wreath upon the bust of Mrs. Stowe; Edward Lewis, Percy Bukley, William Merrill, Stanley Perkin and Andrew Pike. The assembly gave the boys a sincere and hearty welcome as they marched upon the platform, bowed their heads for a moment, and placed the weath upon the statue. The ceremonies were impressive and long to be remembered. June Night Paper Dress Festival at Harlem Casino The Willing Workers of the St. David's Chapel Tiffany Memorial, 384 East 160th street, Rev Dr. E. G. Clitom, will, year will, give a June Night Paper Dress Festival and dance at the Harlem Casino. Friday evening, June 5, for benefit of the Mortgage Fund. The committee will give the Sol Lewis Sympathocons, and a prize will be awarded to the one wearing the most unique dress. Refreshments will be served and the affair promises to be an enjoyable evening. Mrs E. R. Roberts is president of the committee in charge Mrs D. Riker, vice president; Mrs W. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs M. Brodkins, assistant treasurer; and Mrs A. Allen, president of refreshment committee. Tom Thumb Wedding And All-Star. Concert A Tom Thumb Wedding and all-star concert was given at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday night for benefit of the Union Congregational Church Mrs. I. Toppin had charge of the program, assisted by Prof. Nixon of the Nixon School of music. The following program was enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience. Instrumental duet, "Schterzo Brillante", Sponholtz, I. Toppin and Rerd, Sister Agnes, vocal solo, F. Miller, reading, Miss Catehrain Donohue; dance selection, Miss Gilles, Tom Thumb Wedding; vocal solo, Miss Edna Logwood violin selection, "Cabatina", J. Raff, by Prof. Nixon; vocal solo, "Song of the Soul"; from "The Climax", Professor Nixon; vocal selections, Madam Fraser Robinson, selections, Perfect Harmony Four, Madam E. S. Johnson was accompanied for Prof. Nixon. South's Baseball Champs Banquetted By Morehouse Atlanta Ga-On Wednesday evening, May 20, in Robert Hall Dining room, 60 covers were laid for the basketball and base ball squad of Morehouse College, the members of the athletic council and their invited guest Ace Murphy, an accomplished Tostinasian-Green League member of the college, introduced Coach Harvey who named the men to receive gold base ball and the Maroon M in recognition of the success of the baseball team in winning the city championship and the beautiful trophy donated by A. G. Spaulding for the champions of the 5 games during the season, 19 games during the season, 14 with a sociation team and 5 with outside teams. Their record for the season was 15 games won and 4 lost. Bitchers Lockhart, Marlin, and Forbes went through the season without tasting the dreggs of defeat, W G Lockhart, Veteran pitcher and Ace of 1925 season was elected to the Hall of Fame, W G Lockhart, the flashy diminutive 2nd Base man was chosen as Alt Cant. Basketball men are to receive gid Basketballs and the Marathon M for the successful retention of their title as Champions of the conference Eastern Champions and with a strong pull for National Collegiate champion. The Nittany Lions played (Nineteen) games winning all that were played with conference teams and ten with eastern Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Ardglass MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED and western College's. The team four list record clear in the Conference, and completed the ninth, successive season without defeat, by a conference team. Mr. B. B. Bailey, veteran guard, was elected Capt. 1925-1926 season. Charles Clark was elected Alt. Capt. The main theme of the various after dinner spee- cers were the carrying-on for the season of 1926 of the good work of 1925. The team would find a trio of Champions including four ball. After much speech making the banquet closed with the singing of the ALMA MATER. The following men will receive gold baseballballs: I. Idlett, Capt. Niki Willems, Iams; Charles Dunn, G. W. Hawkins, Guy Rogers, H. G. Lockhart, L. R. McPherson, N. Sykes, B. B. K. Williamson, Monte Martin, James Boleman; G. Theodore McKenzie, G. Theodore. The following men will receive Gold Basekaball: Amato Traylor, Capt. Charles Clark, G. Bailey, G. H. Archer, and M. Sykes. St. Paul Wallops Virginia Seminary Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. In their final C. I. A. A., a baseball league of the 1925 collegiate diamond season on May 18, the Episcopal Tigers walloped the Baptist Dragons, 11 to 2, in a game that was, one-side and slow from start to finish. A large rainy-day crowd attended the tilt in which St. Paul reigned 'supreme in very department. A. M. E. Churches In N. Y. District Are Stirred By Changes (Continued from First Page) condition not conductive to general satisfaction This change brings a new man into the metropolitan district, the Rew, Henry K. Spearman, who is transferred from the New Jersey conference and sent to pastor Big Bethel Church in West 132nd street, Manhattan, the former Thornton pastorate. It is hoped that by thus bringing in a man who has not been affiliated or connected in any way with either of the factions that have brought disturbance to Bethel since Thornton was first sent here the troubled waters will be quitted. Spearman Comes 10 19 As a result of transfer of Dr. Spearman to New York, he rev. Charles E. Wilson, who held the position of presiding elder over the Manhattan district, embracing New York City and opposing New York, has been transferred to the New Jersey conference and sent to the charge vacated by Dr. Spearman at Trenton And the final move in this complicated procession is the placing of the Rev. S. H. W. Gumbis, who tellinquishes the位rate of Bethel Church, Brooklyn, to Dr. Cole, as presiding elder of the Manhattan district, in place of Dr. Wilson. In the midst of all this flurry and excited commotion, the figure of the Rev. Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PURNISHED ROOM HOUSE of .oleen rooms, with 3-car garage and private driveway, completely furnished, readiness, electricity, steam heat, pavement, floor First class condition. Price $2,000, $750 cash, balance easy installments. Immediate possession, 4-year lease. Reasonable rent. Apply after 6 evenings. 26 West 127th Street. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Unoertaker's Establishment Under the Management of JARAH L. LISW AND MARGHT BROWN & B RRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradshaw 0482 Ft. 13th and 13th Sts ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Ebalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy ST, B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH. ALLEN ST W. A. WILSON. Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2577 Mar 31st H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6361 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, PUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in attendance Moderate Rates Near Lenox Ave. 112 W. 123rd St. PHONE 4096 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept 11 New York City Broad Street Church, Brooklyn, is a church and a steet. His so-called church is this Brooklyn church that has been so great value to the dynasty ination that there was no question but that he would remain. Bishop Heard irrigated at the session of the conference, assisted by the RKR of the Sampam group, presiding bishop Mugge, the West African conference. APARTMENT TO LET Eyes large. Light rooms in pigeon hood. MARION STREET, Brooklyn Inquire—Brown CORONA HOMES I-am building two very attractive one-family houses in Corona that will be ready for occupancy by June 1st. These houses have all modern improvements—seven rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub, sun porch and delaware. The property is well located and convenient to all transit lines to all parts of New York City—one block from the office in express station. This property is located in the most beautiful sections of Corona. For particulars see, L. S. REED. I have for sale a very beautiful one family brick house, 10 rooms, two baths, all improvements, large brick garage. This is a fine home for a doctor, dentist, or actor—just a real bargain. full particulats. I have a number of fine one and two family homes that I can sell on reasonable terms. Some of them are modern, contemporary, good schools in the community church, tennis club and an ideal social life, will be pleased to show any one interested 60 E. Jackson Avenue Corona, N. Y. May 23-41 HOMES-All improvements, single and 2 families, $500 cash and up. Edward C. Douglass, Real Estate, 328 Liberty Street, Palinfield, N. J. May 23-6n For Colored Tenants Only and 2 rooms, hot water supply, electric light fixtures, 800-282-8500, JANITOR-428 EAST 325 STREET. FOR SALE Two family house, 11 robs. A fine home with every convenience. In the convenient Morris Park section, where colored are moving in as white move out. Can he had at a bargain in quick sale. Write C. B. H. Room 1103, 120 W. 12nd St. May16-3t Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May2-3m Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS New York MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan on first, second and third mortgage. Apply to JOHN A. BELASCO 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 Apr25-Jm REAL ESTATE BROKER Everything and anything. All kinds of Employment EMPLOYMENT AGENT. T. B. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N. J. Notary Public PHONE 1781 Apr25-Jm MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult TMOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST., BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. Mar28-Jmo CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor. St.Nicholas Ave. 141st St. Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, assuring plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy Rents $100 Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET ENTS COLLECTED O DE SILVA and Insurance Broker TH AVENUE Park City nd 3550 New York Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Rec. C. Harvey Robinson is here in the interest of Tuskegee Institute. He preached at Zion A. H. E. Church. Senior Master Robinson of Troop No. 2, Tarrytown, N. Y. visited the C. C. C. and the boys were agreeably surprised at the soap carving and art work of the Center. At the testimonial given last week Malkin in honor of Miss Grace N. Kirkall will have been president of the Y. W. C. A. for 25 years, all of the various departments were represented. Mrs. G. K. Smith represented the C. C. C. The dance given by the Lily of the Valley, Order of St. Lakes, at Odd Follows Hall last Tuesday night was a success. The program was excellent and one of the largest crowds of the season attended. Miss Maud Beasley furnished the music. Mrs. Georgette Kelly Smith assisted Mrs Jane Allen of Columbia University Association, which held at Rock City, N.Y. last week. The audience sang paraphrases from popular airs on "Health" composed by Mrs. Smith. At the Pow-Wow which was held at Driving Park, last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, there were over one thousand scouts present from all parts of the Empire State. Scout master Robinson of Troop No. 2, Terrytown, N.Y. and Scout master Mann of Troop No. 15 of this city began the dance, the first time it was held, that assisted, the knowledge of reciting thus gained, and the healthful exercises realized on the campus are all to be very much envied by all who missed this treat. Geo. Carter, guide of Pride of Hudson Lodge, No. 466, I B. P. O. E. W, at the initiation last Monday night, led the following new members into the mysteries of Elkdom: Arthur Wright, Chester Hillory, Joe Mayfield, Alex Willis and Hanson Smith. A collation was later served. junior B. Y. P. U., has been organized as a baptist Church with Miss Mamie MeQeonian and Master Freddie Fitzgiles, secretary. The opening hour is 6 p.m. Rev. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Ephemer Baptist Church, made some remarks at the afternoon service of the C. C. C last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr and Mr. H. A. Payne and son motored to Newburgh last Sunday where Mrs. Payne spoke to a large audience including some girls Toppe "Mothers" Pointe and Pointe agent for Tuskegee Institute, addressed the afternoon meeting of the C. C. C. The services were interspired with soles by Messrs. Willing and Washington. These seri- NATURAL SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSTER STRAIGHT AND EVERYTHING WIGS MAD! Free Catalog $3nt to Al 662½ EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 WHY EARN MORE MONEY WORK SHORT BETTER LEARN BEAUTY NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. 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Fancy Hair Dressing for Skin Treatments, Compl Eye Brow Arching, Plu Dyeing, Etc. Manicuring, Care of the Hand Moulding Switch Braid, Puff Makin Personal Hygiene, Magn All in a surprisingly to yourself to enroll in this details phone Bradhurst 06 Scientific Scalp Treatments Shampooing, (all kinds) Hair Bobbing, Clipbing, 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. Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Week 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 SA 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST THE MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 Interest By The wice will soon close for the summer, after which will be the opening of the Summer School. The Mohlawk A. C. thus far has a perfect average. Last Monday night they played the St. Peter's ouf to score of 5 to 5. The opposing team used three pitchera but Duncan pitched the entire game. P. Vance and J. Van Dusen davense. J. Van Dusen Workers will give a dance at the Rialto Studio on June 28. Miss Katharine Bush gave a drama "Dr. Cure All" and also a chicken dinner Thursday, May 28 at Zion A.M. E. Zion Church. Geo. Carter and Andy Brown motored to Albany last Sunday. Jno. Jackson and son motored to Walkill, N.Y., last Sunday to visit his brother. Mrs. Mary, K. Wheeler, of the C. C. C. was busy last week sending letters of thanks to her man friends for their acts of love and kindness, during her illness at St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Robt. Sullivan of Maple street has returned after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Chas. Magill of, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Josephine May of Pershing avenue on the sick list. Edward Gray of North Hamilton street has been ill with sciatica. Mrs. Edward Gray, of North Hamilton street, has been suffering from a bee sting on the hand. The many friends of Mrs. Brock have remembered her by the appearance of the head of flowers in her room at the Hospital. Albertus Whittaker has severed his relations with the Bardavon Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Tanner motored Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carter and Miss Lutricia Williams hast Sunday to Hope welljunction to visit Mrs. Jas. Johnson. Robt Brannon underwent an operation as Vassar Brothers' Hospital Walter Brown has resigned at the Nelson House. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y.-Mrs. James Tucker of Waverly avenue is improving nicely from her illness of last week. Mrs. Julia DeLoach, wife of William DeLoach, died at 393 Lenox avenue on Wednesday, May 20. Mr. DeLoach took the body to Norfolk, Va. for burial. A. P. Kaneey, jr., had a narrow escape from losing the sight of an eye. On Sunday, while playing with his sister, he was running and fell. In the fall, a sharp pointed stick was stuck into an eyelid, cutting it badly. The quarterly meeting at Greece, M. E. Zion Church was largely attended, visitors coming from: Sak Harbor, Quogue, Belfort and Riverhead by autos. Rev. Harris of Riverhead preached in the morning, and Rev. H. B. Certain preached at night. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rockleigh, N. Y.-The Rev. S. H. Gumbs, presiding elder of the Manhattan District of the New York Annual Conference, announces the marriage of his daughter, Califaite-Vanness, to Roald Gikkes of Cincinnati, O. N., and to Cindy Cincinnati where Mr. Gikkes is in business. Mrs. H. E. Edwards and Mrs. A. Yates motored to Bridgeport Sunday, May 24, and were guests of Mrs. Berrig. Mrs. MartaH of Winyah avenue gave a radio party last week. Her guests listened to Simmons' quartet which played and performed at Gimbel Brothetia Department Store. Mrs. Laura Lawes, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. D. Skidmore, Mrs. Moye and Mrs. Morton presented Mrs. M. P. Harper with a beautiful traveling set, which was purchased at Mrs. Mundie's booth of the A. M. E. Zon Church fair. The Rev. J. B. Hoddle preached a splendid sermon at N. Catherine Church in New York, and spoke of the excellent showing the authors made and are making under the leadership of J. Battle. Although there was a steady downpour of rain on Sunday, St. Catherine Church was crowded with those who wished to wander the sermon, "Knights after God's own heart," the last of a series by the pastor, Rev. W. O. Carrington. This sermon was especially for the Douglas Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Court of Calantha. The lodges made a beautiful showing and the servery was powerful and practical. The lodge presented J. Howard Harper, as chairman of the Trusted Board, with $134. Presentations were made the pastor, the choir and others by Dr. C. P. McClendon, who was master of ceremonies. Bishop and Mrs. C. C. Alleye arrived in New York Tuesday, May 20 from Africa. A large number of his former parishers and friends met him. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Thomas Persons of Seneca Falls was the week-end guest of Miss Gladys Stewart. The following were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Alida Johnson; Mrs. Bessie Johnson; Mrs. Fesson; Mrs. Anna Moore, Miss Jillian Avery; Syracuse; Mrs. Vivian Carter of Brooklyn; and Garrett Wiggins of Syracuse. Miss Eugene Holland has been taken to Sunny Crist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson attended services at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, November, N. Y. Mrs. Howard Washington, is able to be about again. Rev, J. J. Rose, moderator of the Western Baptist Conference, and pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church of Rochester will preach at the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, May 31. Mrs. Frank Coover and Miss B Hemans are giving a May Drill and party at the Zion Church, assisted by several young people on Thursday evening, May 28. Representing the Playground, Receiving the Association America, will soon be in our city to assist the local Community Center to complete their organization. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. —The Good, Samaritans gathered at the A. M. L. U. Zou Church last Sunday for their annual sermon. Rev. R. V. Rall discounted upon the Love of our fellowman "Mrs. Green, Mrs. Berry and Neuthill, Mrs. Henry Green addressed the ordert, Mrs. A. M. Lce, the tureless Enda, vor worker is ever at her place doing things. Mrs. Gibbs, of the Missionary Committee raise $35 at her concert. And not all are entitled to Mrs. Smith in the player "Art for Breakfast" proved herself a surprisingly clever actress; she was well supported. The lady from Chicago; with that thrilling voice, should come again. Mrs Annabelle, Simon, of the flower conservatory left Sunday last for Chicago. Walter Smith left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio. Nathan Boyd left this week for St. Paul. Frank Vincent of Buffalo is in the city. Walter Brown is out of the city for a few days on business. Will Mason and his 10 "Shake your feet" Company is at hays this week, drawing large crowds, Miss Nettie Perry, the leading lady, is keeping the "fast stepper" in form Mr. and Mrs. F. R Keenan of Niagara Falls were in the city this week and paid a visit to the Rochester Weekly news Mr. Ruthen Kenny, Mrs. George Hardy and Mrs. Lazey Rau, all of Geneva, N. Y. motored to the city Tuesday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henson of 27, Mathess street J. W Thompson is in the city for a few weeks, on account of his health. A large crowd attended the test-monial concert in A. M. E Zion Church Tuesday evening. The concert was under the direction of Prof. C. M. Van Burein, and was given in honor of the Rev. R. R. Hall, pastor of the church Prof. Van fluren is to be commanded for his efforts in this direction and for the five acts he assembled to assist him in the good, and especially the professor himself. The rumination sale at the "V." this week was a grand success. Almost everything was sold out. Rochester Lodge No. 15, K. P. and all its branches turn out last Sunday evening at Zoon A M L. L. Church for their annual services "Disease Kid" as they call him, issued a session Monday evening over Frankie Searle's home. Harry Cook of Buffalo, the Western N. Y., champion, received a law decision last Monday in Buffalo, being given a draw, when he should have received the decision. What did you, say about the May dance in Geneva, last Thursday evening? Oh, yes, everybody from Rochester was there, looking good, and the music was good, and the dance was been planning around like did twenty or thirty years ago. The committee in charge deserves credit. Herbert Rhodes is back in the city for and indiefest, stay. Their committee is now planning for the great Douglas Day events, June 9. Youkers, N. Y. Youkers, N. Y. — The fourth annual lounchoon, of the Westchester County Railroad, is scheduled for June 10 at Commodore in, New York City on Tuesday, May 19. A delightful time was had by the 1000 women that attended. Among the representatives from this city were: Mrs. Wesley Allen, Mrs. Pattie Ruth and Mrs. Lucy Riddick, of, Portchester, Mrs. Harold Riddick, and Mrs. George McDonald and many others, of Westchester County. Hudson, View Lodge No. 10, I. B. P. O., of Moose, of this city, is rejoicing, over, the *booking* of, T. E. Brinnam and his *famous* orchestra which will play *ak* their first annual ball on Friday evening, June 5, at the Philadelphia Hall, and will introductory songs, the greatest song writers, with his latest hit, "Setting on the Moton." Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of 20 Carlisle place are the happy parents of a fine baby girl, Marie Marian Jenkins, who was born May 19. The baby and 'mother are doing nicely. The Misses Ella and Annbelle-Jenkins arrived from the South of May 20, anbare residing with their brother, William Jenkins of 20 Carlisle place. Mrs. Mildred Bowers, singer in the religious gay, "The Beautiful Gate Ajar" that was given for the second time at the Messiah Baptist Church on last Tuesday evening, was the diner host of her hister, Mrs. L. S. Johnson of 116 Waverley street that evening. Miss Marion Carson of 21 Ashburn avenue, has begun her musical career for this year, and has several engagements within the next month locally and in New York City. Miss Anne Coles, who has been recently, residing with Mrs. Addie Atwater of 290 Woodworth avenue, has taken up her residence with Mrs. Carole Dayley, of Guild place. On May 22, Mrs. Williams Bailey of 19 Wood place, entertained at her home the Bon Accord Club of this city. Mrs. Verdie Nooker of Bluefield, West Va., is visiting her uncle Steeling Lambert of 366 Warburton avenue. The Madame Walker Agents held a called meeting on last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Nitie Wilson of 3 School street. The principal speakers on the occasion were Harry Evans of Indianapolis, and Mrs Randolph of New York City, the director of the form a number of the agents gave in their applications for the advanced course in beauty culture which will be given in New York City. Mrs Brown of 24 Wood place, who has been seriously ill, is now able to get about, and is convalescing as Ethel Isle House on Monday. Eng. died at Isle House on Monday. May 11th Miss Isle came from Paris in 1009 to Yonkers and made many friends here, among whom were Mrs. Laura Stewart and nephew Claudie Lewis, Mrs J Wesley兰 Wesley Mrs. J, Winfield, Mrs Spennein and Mrs. J, Winfield, Mrs Spennein and Mrs Wilson and her sister Miss Clark and Mrs. Binn of No. 64 West 1414 street. A short and impressive cultury was delivered by Rev. S. W. Smith of Messiah Baptist Church, followed by the interment in Oakland Cemetery. Onkers Mrs. W. Smith, Former of Rocky Mt. N.C., who arrived this city on last Sunday will reside with her cousin, Owen Hill of 14 Irving pice. Mrs. Nancy E. Jones of 206 Woodworth avenue attended the Baltimore and Philadelphia Conference of The A M E. Zion Church, which was held in Harrisburg, Pa. May 19 to 24. Mrs. Jones was the fraternal delegate from the New York Missionary Department if the New York Missionary representing the Long Island District Despite the inclement weather, Sunday morning, May 24, a large congregation was present at the service to hear the blind evangelist, Rev. E. F. Rollins of Newborn, N. C. Rev. Rollins was in the best of health and spirit, and preached from the text "If any man creature 2 Corinthians 5 17. The Sunday school had an interesting lesson study. The scholars of the various classes, who have been training for the Field Day and Outing" to be given at Sprain Ridge Park Neperham, N. J. May 30, are showing much enthusiasm over the coming event A. S. Gildings—343 Warburton avenue, superintendent of the Junior and Intermediate Departments is coming home at 17. At 7.30 the Christian Endeavor has its regular social hour. A dainty collation was served the young people in the lecture room of the church. At 8 p.m., the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, filled the pulpit Text, "Exhortation to faith and patron" Hebr. 12 1 Collection for the day SL15 Rev. R. S. Oden and Rev Rollins, with a large number from the congregation at the Minneapolis United City of the city, at The Metropolitan A M. E. Zion Church, Rev Moore, pastor, Neperham, N. J. The service was enjoyed by all who attended the lecture by Prof. Rogers of Des Moine Iowa, given at the church Thursday evening, May 21, was extremely interesting His subject, "Cooperation," was enjoyed by all present, their offering of $7.50 was given Prof. Rogers at 28. Rollins at Home will be given by Stewardess Brand No. 1, Mrs. E. Cooper, president on Sunday, May 28, the dedicatory services will be held at 11 a.m. preceding by Bishop J. S. Caldwell At 3 p.m. delicatural service, 7 p.m. Christian Fendleaver, 8 p.m. preaching by a visiting clergyman. The sick of the church are A. S. Goldings and Mrs. J. Just. New Jersey Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Atlanta Highlanders J.-Miss Gretchen Shepard of N. Washington, D. C is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Belfield of Latha avenue. The Georgia Queen's National Council, No. 183, Independent Queen, obr St. Luke, laid a meeting, Monday, evening, May 27. After the gallant business a fine collation "wok" served. Hillary Smith of Paterson attended the meeting. You can always get: The New York Age at Paterson Grove-Cottage. The Avenue, has gone into the ice business. Lawrence Myers of Jersey, Park and D. S. Jackson and children motored to Atlantic Highlands for the weekend at Locust Grove. They are bringing a large number of friends out, Decoration Day. Plainfield, N. J. (Mainstreet, N.Y.) — Mrs. and Mrs. Courtney Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks of West 3rd street have returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and are looking splendid after their stay in the Old Dominion. Mrs. Helen Tubb of New York, who has been so suffering from head and ear trouble at the diame of her mother, Mrs. Hamala, Smith of West, 2nd street, is much better. Miss Reba Mayoof West 2nd street who taught school at Jackson, N. C. the past term, will spend her vacation with her parents. Her responsibilities as a teacher have not been a great worry to her, judging from her healthy appearance. Mrs. Lena Jones of West Ard street, who has been vervick, is much better. The Laden Twig: Child held its regular meeting Friday asteroids morning 92, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Coberd of Webster place. The meeting was interesting and the attendance good. J. B. Whiting of West 4th street spent a pleasant weekend with his brother-in-laws in Providence where his wife and two smaller children have been visiting. Mrs. Whiting, and her children returned home Friday, May 22. She has recovered somewhat from the shock of her brother's death. Her little daughter, Pearl, who met with a slight accident, is much better since her return home. Mrs. Janeenkins of Richmond, Va. graced the dept. of the Improved Order of Daughters and Daughters of Rethiem, has been the guest for the past two weeks of her niece. Mrs. Mary Shelton of West 3rd street. Rebecca Chapter, No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, will have their annual preached at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, May 31, by the pastor, Rev. K. C. Lamb. Mrs. B. Lee Blythe matron. The public is cordially invited to be present at this occasion. D. Hines of South Second street, who has been ill for some time, was able to, attend May 24. attend Calvary Church Sunday morning, The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Hoggard left Sunday evening, May 24 for North Carolina. Rev. Hoggard will return in time to preach at his church, Calvary Baptist, on Sunday morning, May 31. The teachers and pupils of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church hell exercises Sunday morning. The teachers are directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes sr., and many who took part displayed unusual talent. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church an Sunday morning, May 24. His text was Numbers 17:32-subject, "Lot's Wife." The Rev. G. W. Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church Jerseyland, past preacher would confer at the Park Club of "Mount Olivet Church Sunday afternoon, May 24. His Junior Chair, revered, special selections. An anniversary sermon to the Palestine Lodge. No. 18, and St John Lodge, No. 6, A. F and A. M., was preached by the Rev D W Hoggard at Mount Zion A M. I. Church Sunday after noon, May 24. The officers of Palestine Lodge are Rev A. J. Jones, worshipful master; H. M. Petersen, senior warden; J. A. McNely, senior warden; Rev W. H. Wodges, secretary; Abe Bailey, treasurer; E. C. Johnson, chapain; H. Moore; D. L. D. Bagley, J. A. Moore; D. L. S. Bagley, Cedar Johnson, J. S. D. H. Thomas, tyrer; and B. P. Franklin, master of ceremonies. Despite the implement weather a large number of members and friends were present. A band from Newark led the march, which made a very creditable showing. J Thompson spoke on Friendship." E. Johnson sang a solo. The Rev John F: Tunstem delivered an interesting address at Reform Hall on May 20. The progrant for the occasion was under auspice of Douglass Company No. 11. The other numbers were as follows: Bass solo, John Taylor, piano solo, Mins Hall, remarks, Revs A. D. Jones and D. W. Hoggard. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro- duce a full Growth of Hair; will also Helen the Strength- ful and the Beauty in the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, brittle falling skin, or any other tumours, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Curlers. The jar is the remedy to the roots of the hair and curls the skin. Helping nature to do its work, the jar is filled with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy is hair curlers; also features Gray hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with D. L. DUTSONS, Gen. Agt., 1239 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. L. DUTSONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Half Power, 1 Tireme Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Tape Cream and Direction for Selling. $4.00. Use 1 liter for Postage. Better health get there and aching EXUDONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES IN CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothbrush PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCCESS BEFORE PLANT SUCCESS FOLLOW REPLACEMENTS FREE EXTRACTION A N.E. cor 125th Street and Lexington Ave. NY City The Complete Office of D. DONDIFRIO AND 125TH EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST-EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A shapped beach neighbor. OPERATIVE DEPT. VILLINGS - INLAND TREATMENT RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9AM to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENTINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROBERT GEN. RAY DIAGNOSIS the Big Pluko Cans Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko. Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. The commissariat Harlemans, Capita Frank Lee; Lieutenant Henry Hoopers; Lieutenant Joseph Carley; Lieutenant Abraham, Alden and Major, William Hedrick. Maryland, Mrs John Stewart, of West 3rd are treated home last week after a pleasant motor trip to Virginia. They were accompanied by Mrs Stewart, Mrs Abraham and Mrs Courney Smith. The party made the trip without any mishaps. Miss Lettele Harvey, who spent the winter in California, has returned home much pleased with her trip. The heavy rainstorm here on Sunday day May 24 made the attendance at all church slim, especially at the evening services. Young Gatewood, whose leg was broken when a horse kicked him a few weeks ago, is home from the hospital and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr Viola Simpson of West 3rd attend attended the public women's Tree's Convention held in Atlantic City last wreck. At which it is hoped that mutual good was done in behalf of our group. We see Spooner avenue has great attraction for some of our boys, ahem. Short Third and Arlington, also First 3rd are not forgotten, ahem. Voters 'look out,' you will hear nothing except the election of so and so from now on and we shall secure the best advice for our readers soon. Trenton, N. J. Trepton, N. J.—Adjusant S. H. Ilemson of the 4th Battalion, Uniform Rank, K. of P., spent Sunday, in Atlantic City with Assistant Adjusant General J. W. Dowling, and called on Grand, Chancellor A. F. Davidson. Star of Hope Co., No. 5, C. D. C.'s was renamed in the 4th Battalion - Officers aa follows: Captain, Nance S. Jones, 1st, lieutenant, Rena S. Jones, 1st, lieutenant, Bena Boye, recorder, Cornetia Cole, Dora Getzen, 1st, sergeant, Delta Farmer, guard, Addie Lewis, seined, Hellen Skillman, quartermaster, Nona Snips, corporals, Katherine, Washington and Martha Wilson. This battalion will hold a battalion drill at Ewing Park, N. J. an Memorial Day, May 30th. Kahway, N. J. — The Force for the Troop of Oirt 'Squirt' Mrs. Annney Samuels, captain, gave a kid's party at the june of Misses' Evening at Lahlian Dawson, Upton Place, I. J. evening evening. These present were Misses Simons, Elton Jordan Duncan, Amelia Merion, Dawson, Lahlian Dawson, Adela White, Ellen Piperger, Elizabeth Lilian Gibson, Amanda M. E. Shell, Messrs Bernet Nelson, Dikerson, Sylvester Fr德勒克 White, Wellington Charles Durot, John McGee V. Killie, Elmer, Holmes, Kare Matthew, Austen, Kramer James Thomas, William Hau Captain Samuels, and Ms. Charles, Dawson, Music was by James, Thomas and Will Bloemes B. Ebenhare A. M. E. Ch. Brisling Elder J. F. Vanderbilt Newark District preached in jung. In the evening Rev. J. W. liller, pastor, delivered a memorial dress. The church conference had Monday evening. Rev, and Mrs. J. W. P. Cottrell son, John M., and Mrs. William Hammond and daughters, Pauline A. Jones attended the closing session at York-A-M-E. Conference held in port Sunday. The services which will be at Second Baptist Church on the Sunday will continue through this week. Francis Tillman, a student at North Baptist University, is the presider assisted by other students from the day Rev. Mr. Watson, one of the twenty preached at the morning service, and Rev. Tillman in the evening. A number of the children on campus will be in town on May up to the Northern University Saturday afternoon, and had a delightful time. The children were in charge of Mrs. Sidney Archer Mrs. Mary F. Maire and Mrs. M. H. Smith. The commencement exercise in Northern Baptist University will be in Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, L. C. Hudle, pastor, on Tuesday evening, June 2. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get a result from The Age. Classified Ads page 18. The National Urban League of New York City, Eugene Kinnickle, executive secretary, has inaugurated an industrial program, and has brought T. Arnold Hill, vice president of the Chicago branch, to New York City as director of the Department of Industrial Relations. Mr Hill has written an article on his duties. The New York Age, which has heightened its importance of the resource, has appointed the earner to maintain the strategic advantage. North and South, now that Europe has been cemented, restrictions anderna business is reported. He appealed out by Mr. Hill that the formation of the Negro, from South to North began nine years ago, the coming of some seven hundred thousand teachers and that the increased teacher opened the eyes of the nationalists, "who were, as and present to the workers as the far-off Negro labor has successively increased the new areas of industry, and show the ratio of constant increase particularly in the decade from 1920 as follows: Mr H. article as follows: Negro Labor At The Cross Roads BY T ARNOLD HILL Director Department of Industrial Relations National Urban League We have reached from California a giant fund is being sent and colonize fifty hundred to work on farms and Arkansas. There are for Japanese if the losing permanently Here is another of the success of Southern North, who could not labor were nonproduced paramount continuation and alike the positions already ac all for a studious app the resources at hand, ease-earner, informa- n his strategic advan- tance and South now that location has been cur- mented, improvement is reported, a three-way problem; Negro's own attitude social gains, the pro- mized labor must inclusion within its action of the employ- nition of the merits short while—just nine first sign of the Necroconference in industry in the its appearance. As night seen, the first reiter of southern Negroes new demand for workers it was for agricultural use demand for working men the war drained the avail- of agricultural hand- work where the tobacco planters could immerse to cultivate the The only labor supply Negroes, of whom there few in Hartford and the territory who had had,rence Students Were Pioneers or became serious in the period of the year that been accustomed to go Negro colleges in the work. They had always them the boats, and which they served as atters. This new on- tractive because the though small as wages were larger than the were acclimatized to re- talks and titalis on the boats also offered a chance to embark aboard of that small wages of per- Some seven hundred employed the first year long spring the number 1850. ment, although made in the eyes of industries as hard pressed the farmers, to the then the Negro group in manufacturing and results By 1917 the North, encouraged by very economic and so in the South and by from employers in made itself felt to the whole country was the "Negro Migration" and begun to carry interest of the experiences of various sections of the sociologists were pro-results Some Negro union with the wholesale the beginning of a new day of the rate, while many in various parts of the Union upon this excursion fearing that the life of northern communities would be changed to station and hostility. Workers Increased lenty arrived and the Negro workers con- tinue. Indeed, during 1010-20 the southern born the North increased 321, was more than the total the preceding forty years, greater than the pre- decennial increase. She had in 1020 close to a half Negroes, forming two per cent of the location. In major cities was larger. Chicago, and several other foreign cities were colored; while Pitts- Philadelphia had six and respectively. Kansas and Indianapolis had portions. In point of view took the lead with of 235,697 Negroes, an crease of 6113 acres in Cleveland, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia followed in the older town. It is conceded that the greatest contributing factor to the migration was economic. No one would dare duplicate the fact that through the South has long denied its cooled population, the justice and protection to which it is entitled under the Constitution of the United States. It is known that it is possible to have indicted unlawful miners to leave their native habitat, opportune better wages than the South. This explains why through Nagara and been free, for sixty years, during which time they had the right to live, anywhere they pleased, and though the North offered education and social advantages superior to those of the South, nineteen of them remained South in constant fear and subjection. In other words the North offered freedom, but little else. The South gave them work, mental, though it was. That they have succeeded in the North is admitted by employers and students of labor problems. Questionnaires sent to employers in many cities are to the grocers are success in an industrial and give assurances that they will be kept in industry. Records in Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago, Fittsburg, Niamey and many other cities bear abundant and conclusive testimony to the success of the colored man and man in skilled and semi-skilled trades. For instance, Detroit had 13.5 per cent. Negroes in the automobile plants in 1920 as compared with less than one-half of one per cent, in 1910. In Philadelphia the percentage of longshoremen and stevedores increased from 44.7 per cent in 1910 to 59.2 per cent in 1920. Joseph A. Hill of the Census Bureau, reports that the Indian percentage of mills employed as laborers semi-skilled workers in the stockyard, slaughter houses, steel, mills and at general labor, increased from 35 per cent in 1910 to 207 per cent in 1920. The Chicago Commission on Race Relations estimated that sixty-two manufacturing establishments which employed 1,346 colored employees in 1915, employed 10,587 in 1920, an increase of 688 per cent in manufacturing than 70,000 Negroes were engaged in mechanical and industrial occupations in 1920 as compared with 27,000 in 1910. Process Not Completed Their admitted ad cense do not complete the process. The 18.4 per cent of the gainful, yed Negro population was in man, maturing, and mechanical purity in 1920 (an increase of fifty per cent since 1910 when the ad percentage was 82.6 per cent) the advance will not be continuous unless a further step is taken. In fact, the gain acquires an increase in value that will become self-satisfied. Beyond the rays of lights threatening clubs are hitting. The South is anxious to say, "I told you so." First the employers had to be convinced that colored men and women were available for work in trades and shops in which they had not been used. A number of employers sincerely advised against bringing Negroes North on the ground that they would contaminate the morale and health of the white people among whom they were to live. And there was no end to conjecture about their ability to stand nothern climate This scare passed, the second step was for the Negro to demonstrate his fitness for industrial labor. Since this has been done with more or less satisfaction throughout the North and West, we must go now, with precision and thoroughness, to the third step—the relationship of the colored worker to his job and the job to him. We must be certain that the fundamental principles admittedly, operating throughout the science of economics, are at work to enhance the value of Negro labor as the position asset. We must be sure to let the immutable law of supply and demand affect Negroes as it does all other workers but we are not content to leave them to be hired in emergencies and discharged as a group when one of them fails, thus placing them in an embarrassing position as steady and finished workers. No longer should the colored workingmen be tools of employers who exploit them as strike-breakers and use them to cheat wages, or of employees who retard their admonition by obeying the expressive discriminatory practices. Apprenticeship, so often necessary for city permits and for union membership, must not be denied on account of color. If collective bargaining is a sound economic rule for the laboring classes, then it ought to apply alike to all races. If the labor force is the aggregate of the labor forces. Any other system is unsound economically and injurious to Negro welfare. To Farm in the North Though more than half of the wage-earning Negroes are farmers, their labor is agriculture is confined almost exclusively to the South, where unfair commissary agreements have long been the subject of complaint and criticism by coloured critics and sociologists. The interest in agriculture and in justice to the experience and skill of Negro farmers, many of whom would welcome the opportunity to pursue their calling in the North, instead of laboring in shop and plants, agricultural advantages in the North must be found as a part of the next step. Cooperative marketing channels between the consumer and producer of farm products. Is the Negro property relater, even in the South, to this modern of selling? Throughout New England and the West, farming through the aid of the government and agricultural associations, is returning to its flourish since it is not the time, therefore, to present the Negroes' subjec- tive for agrarianism and labor work in the South. But the colored worker must do his men. Too often it has been possible for persuade employers to give each colored men when suitable applicants should not be bound. With all that the educational institutions of the South have done for Negro literaries have still amassed a large unified need in the training of young men and women for business and trades. Embryonic Appreciation Intelligent appreciation of the relationship of the Negro to the world labor movement is. In embryonic stage. Here again is a field for thorough study and research. Labor colleges are offering courses especially adapted to the requirements of working men. Negro men and women should enter them whenever the doors are open to them. In most cases, there is a direct relationship with the American Federation of Labor and the same determined to offer membership in all sincerity of Negro workers. It is this third step that interests the newly formed Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League—the development of the proper relationship between the colored worker and his job. With employers we shall work to secure better jobs at adequate pay and to obtain recognition on the basis of merit on the end that colored workers will be offered positions in keeping with their fitness. Trained young men and women from our colleges and universities will position that their predecessors allied efficiently without training. Employers must be informed of the new army of trained young people growing in size and capacity yearly. Upon organized labor we shall stress the recognition of Negro tradesmen in all lines that are unionized. The procedure which many of the trade associations follow leaves no course open to the Negro, save that of breaking strikes and underbidding, white workers who are frequently in competition with him. The Negro shall hold out encouragement and shall instruct. We shall show him instances of the rewards that have come from honest effort and hard work and of the failures that have resulted from inefficiency. We shall point out to him the necessity of linking up with his fellow white workers in organized movements whenever he may be benefited thereby. We shall urge the public to maintain an permanent with respect to the success of the Negro. We with public opinion to grant him the right to live, in decent houses and in neighborhoods accessible to his work. High educational standards should be maintained in the schools which are open to him and every essential opportunity should be granted. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.-Quite a number of persons, friendly to Palmer Memorial Institute, responded to the invitation, extended by the principal and faculty to be present at "The Sedalia Annual, under the patronage of Mrs. Charles Maidland Conneft, New York City, Thursday night, May 21st. The special guest of the occasion was Mrs. K. Boston, Mass., who is president of the Maidland Memorial Club that community. The event was very pleasantly by all present. Towards the close delightful refreshments were served. The Tau Omega chapter of the Omega Pai Phi fraternity gave their third annual reception, Thursday night, the 21st in the auditorium of the new $40,000 Jonesboro school East Greenboro 1745 was the most brilliant function of the Winston-Salem Highpoint. Besides those in attendance locally, there were also scores of guests from Durham, Winston-Salem, Highpoint and elsewhere. The ladies were bedecked in all their finetreatment and the men were pundithous in their toga. In the meantime be light, brown over fair women and brave men, and as the music turmed by the Winston-Salem orchestra, rose with its voluptuous swell. Soft eyes looked love to eyes, which spoke again, LIGHT more and be kitc LIGHT makes kitchen work easier Daylight the kitchen with electric light. Every woman who must of necessity spend hours of her life in a kitchen preparing meals for loved ones, owes that to herself. Kitchen duties are tedious and monotonous. And especially so when they are performed in a gloomy, shadowy atmosphere. Brighten the hours that are spent each day in kitchen tasks with light. Radiant, cheerful, mellow, restful light! Light that will dispel the shadows and glares that now so ruthlessly dull the spirits The United E Lighting The United Electric Light & Power Co. Lighting Bureau: 146th Street & Broadway 130 East 13th Street And will now have to be the first to bell. The May festival of the Joseph C. Price, school, Cedar street, took place Friday afternoon, the 22nd. The late treatment consisted of the exhibition of the work of the diocesan grades in the different departments of the school. Also health plays. I conducted by Joyce B. Moore, kindergarten and sport activities, folk and music, domestic arts, room display, and small theatre. The first prize in the primary department display was awarded to Miss Janette E. Woods grade 2-A. The second prize, Miss Mia B., McCall grade NB., Third prize, Mrs. N. Nathanael, grade G, judges were Mimi, Pamela and Mr. Samee. The commencement at Bennett Palmer Memorial, A and A, T. College are all in full treat this week. Reenoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.-Commissioner, test exercise of the Harrison High School were held Friday, night, May 9th at the City Additionlum. Invocation was by Rav, W.R. Howerton, and the address to the graduates was by Miles W. Connor of Virginia Union University. Musical selections included a vocal selec- tion by Misa Ruby, Means, and by a large chorus, composed of pupils from Gregory, and Harrison High School. Amanda what saultorian and Marie A- taylor, the valedictorian. Sperm- congratulated the class on their achievement, and Mias Lucy Addison, principal, awarded the diplomas. Mrs. Cora Gomer and daughter, Louise, of New Kensington, Pa. are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Tymer of Norfolk, avenue, this city. Dr. Tiffany Toliver has gone to Richmond, where, with Henry Lincoln Johnson and Charlotte Pickett, he will investigate the arrangements for the annual convention of Elks, which is to be held there in August. The committee will make a report to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. The Rev. H. W. Thurman of New York is the guest of his cousin, the Rev. A. L. James, pastor of First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgenty and Mr. Mangum of Covington, Pa. were recent guests of Mrs. Gregory's sisters, Mrs. H. B. Duger. A fitting program marked the opening of Springwood Park, Thursday evening, May 21. A large crowd listened to addresses by the Revs. L. D. Downing and A. L. James, Attorney's Jacob L. Reid, and H. B. Dolphin, Dr. S. C. B. Meadley, J. H. Roberts, and other prominent speakers. Band music was furnished and refreshments served free. Teh officers of the Park Association are J. E. Jefferson, president; W.-R. Simma, secretary; W. R. Banister, manager; and H. B. Wright, treasurer. Mrs. Monroe Hale died May 20 after an illness of five months. She was one of Roanoke's oldest and most esteemed colored citizens, having come there 35 years ago. She was 72 years old and is survived by a husband, 12 children, 21 grand children, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. James S. E. Church, with the Richmond officially, assisted by Rev. R. Howerton, pastor. A solo wore dressed by Mrs. Locklayer, and a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Hatcher. Fintal designs were many and beautiful. Interment was at Midway Cemetery. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N C.—First Baptist Church is having installation services for their new pastor Rev. Hwape Mrs Julia Brown Delaney gave a reading at Luke A. M. E. Zion Church, last Friday. The Rev. E. Zion Episcopal Church, Mrs. Geo Lambert, F. W Avant entertained in honor of Mrs. Delay after the reading. The New Hanover High School commencement, begins Sunday, May 31. Excellent work has been done by Prof. Virgo and his corps of teachers. Telephone: Edgecomb 8600 and fatigue the body. A scientifically designed kitchen unit that diffuses light rays without shadows or glare, costs little and may be installed without muss In a few moments' time; and it may be taken down as quickly and as easily when you move. Our lighting representatives will gladly give you advice as to how best to light your kitchen for happler kitchen hours. They will call, without cost or obligation, whenever you want them to. Just telephone Edgecomb 8600. New York Area Music Bureau Mississippi City, W. Va. Mississippi Carter Management Washington, D. C.—A special mill- assembly in the honor of Company H. Shaw Junior High School's only unit in the 2nd floor of the high school cademe, was filled in by the high school cademe Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The principal speaker was Dr. Loria A. Corrish, captain of the first company of cadets organized in the colored high schools. The Players' Guild of the Dunbar High School presented 'Quality Street' by Barry Larke in day in the 'School' auditorium. It was sponsored by Beatrice Walker, Annabella Beaton, Robert Syphax, Owlwick Smith, Louis Syphax, Catherine Grey and Clinton Burke. The officers of the 'Players' are Elinor Robinson, president; Marian Jefferson, vice president; Gusta Boyd, secretary; Eujala Lickett and Catherine Ellis, in charge of properties; Wanda Harris, Walter Hopkins and Wanda Martin, stage managers. The Dunbar Orchestra, under the direction of H. L. Grant, assisted in furnishing music. Alexander P. Tureaud of New Orleans, La., has been awarded the American Law Book Publishing Company price of fifty-four volumes of *Corpus Juris* and *Cyclopadula* of Law which is given each year to the student of the law school. The Law who attains the highest general average in prescribed course in legal research, Mr. Tureaud is a senior. After graduation, Mr. Tureaud will practice law in New Orleans. The name of Attorney Thomas L. Jones has been suggested to Attorney General Sargent for appointment as Assistant Attorney General. The Lot Carey Baptist Convention has purchased a home at the corner of 11th and P. streets and are moving their headquarters from Richmond, Va., to this city. Walter L. Cohen of Louisiana and A. H. Holsey of Tuskegee Institute were in the city the past week and had a conference with President Coolidy. Navol T: Thomas, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce in the Atlantic City Yacht Club, Atlantic City. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-Sunday May, 24, there was an unusually large audience at 13th Avenue Church, considering the continuous down pour of rain lasting almost all the forenoon. The special service and sermon for the Brotherhood was a unique occasion. Dr. Ellerson delivered a well chosen discourse from Haggag 4; having a subject: "Ear of a Strong Brotherhood." The men were delighted with the ing and instructive remarks made by the pastor, touching their work during the past year. The weather had little to do with affecting the interest at the Sunday school hour. The usual crowd was there with all the teachers present, and 12 new members of the Sunday school. The offering was $14.75. "Parents Day" will be observed Sunday, May 11. This will be a special service for Elderly people and the "Shut ins." Automobiles will be furnished for those who have no provision for getting by the Women's Bible Class will be served by the Women's Bible Class. A need not hurry away from the church. A number of the aged and 'shut ins' have signified their desire to attend this service. At the 8 o'clock hour, a National Memorial Day program will be conducted by the pastor. A splendid program of music taken from various 'war times' will be援助 by the choir, and short addresses by some war veterans. The semi-annual rally come, off June 7, first Sunday. The pastor and ot- e body. Power Co. Broadway & Broadway foster any seriously important epoxy member of the church to do a full part on that day. The 13th Aventus choir and the St. John's Choir have announced other one of those splendid jointly- served services, to be given at 13th Aventus Festastrian Church; Sunday evening, June 7. The "line up" for Children's Day, the second Sunday in June, presides a record breaking occasion. The entire day will be devoted to services for the children. In the audience last Sunday were some of those who have been kept in by ill- ness for some time. A number how- ever are still on the sick list. Fictionation N. J. Princeton, N. J., The Rev. W. H. Durrell, presiding elder of the Trenon District of the New Jersey, A. M. E. Conference, was in charge of the services at the A. M. E. Church here on Sunday, May 24. He delivered a wonderful sermon in the morning, subjoined progressive Religion. Mr. Henrietta Robinson of Stoulsburg, N. J., the mid-week guest of Mr. M. S. Robinson of 22 Quarry street. Charles Lambert, Jr., who was accidentally struck with a baseball some time ago, is still confined to his room but is slowly improving. Mr. Christine Moore Howell attended one of Washington, D. C.'s most brilliant fancy dress balls Friday night, May 22. She was costumed as an Egyptian Queen. The Samaritans held their annual service in Epiphany Church Sunday, May 24, with A. S. George preaching the annual Mrs. Joseph Green was the recent guest of her daughter, Miss Emma Green, and other relatives in New York City. The Y. M. C. A., junior baseball team, of which the Rev. A. E. Bennett is supervisor, is playing well this season. Saturday, May 23, they defeated the Groversville, Pa. team. Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Pannell of Philadelphia were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill of Green street Sunday, May 24 Miss Lucy Pollard was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gray, Thursday, May 21 Mrs. C, D. Pannell left May 22 for Richmond, Pa, where she was called to work at the office of her father. Mrs. Delfah Griggs a several days in New Bedford, Mass. ten days in New Bedford, Mass. ten days in Woods is making many improvements in her home. McNeal Wiliams of Trenton, N. J., is doing the carpentry-work. Messrs. Hays and West and Metdames E. Jordan and G. Stokes spent Sunday in Asbury Park as guests of Mrs. Jozdan's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Crawley. "The Rev A. S. George has recently returned from Norfolk, Va., where he attended a convention and was the guest Rev. O. J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks of Philadelphia are now making their home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams of John street. Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff of Philadelphia are now making their home in Princeton. Mercer Company, No. 10, is taking part in the drill at Urban Park on Saturday, May 30. The Odd Fellows services on May 10, at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church were largely attended by representatives from every branch of the order. Theresses by Fred D. Frank of Council 386, Mt. Pisgah A. W. was one !ng to be remembered. We were glad to have him with us, also Mrs. Davis, G M N G₀ of the state, and Frank Beckman, who has been an Odd Fellow for more than fifty years. Société de l'Apache held its formal reception Friday evening, May 22, in the ball room of the Elk's Club. It was considered by many the most colorful social affair of the season. The ball room was beautifully decorated with the club colors, crimson and purple blended with snowballs and wisteria. At midnight a buffet luncheon was served bunch was served throughout the evening. The officers and members present were as follows: George Holmerman president; Mrs. Allan A. Haurston vice president; Walter Prevor, secretary; Mrs. Ridout, treasurer; Francis Jackson, Mrs. E. Bryant, E. Hilton, A. A. Hainey, Mr. and Mrs. F D. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmer Miller, ir. Mr. and Mrs. George Rekowr and Mrs. B. Wiltiams, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Miller Mr. and Mrs. B. Mills, Mr. and Mrs D. Eons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. James Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Studder, Mr. and Mrs James Gregory, Mr. and Mrs Henry Lee, Mr. and Mrs H. D Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gale, Mr. and Mrs. F. Duffin, Mr. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, protty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quiline Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me. It wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get. Exelento Quinina Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name, title and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and their samples of our preparations, FROM: ENELENTO MEDICINE CO., Alajala, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Partners and Mr. D, Alison Moe, Neesha Smith, Mrs. J, Harley Moe, George Redding, Mrs. F, Franch, Mrs. G, Hagarman, Mrs. Walter Prent, Mistie E, Dew- tie and Alice Robert, S. Thomas Jance- son, H. Gordon Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, Mimie Betty Hall, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Sanders, and Mrs. Brokenbough of Lawnville, Misses E. Bright and F. Lestonner of Lang- horne, Pa. Daisie L. Ree and N. Tall- ley and Mr. F. Spring Lake, N. J. Miss. E. Bundy, Lawward Triman and Dr. Haley of Trenton, William Jackson of New Brunswick, J. Harris of New York City and Mrs. K. Leo of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Patchen co- tained a few friends at a breaksep following the Apache reception. Ms. Edna Bucky of Trenton was the most of honor. "Mr' K. Lee of Baltimore, e was the Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Alison A. Harglton, Pascalic N. J. - The service of McZilon Baptist Church was very good, but congregations were small, due to inclementity of the weather, too morning and evening. Rey S. D. Dornell, officiated. The Ushers and members attended the service of the Union Union at Englewood, N. J. of which they are members. Rev. S. A. Dornell, delivered the annual sermon. Misa D. Evans spent the week end in Orange, N. J., as the guest of Mia Weymouth, Pendleton, while there she was, royally entertained. Missie, Lowan, Scoudler and Marioni Luuds were the guests of Miss Carrie Kornegay of Mt. Chair, N, J. Mr. and Mrs. O, Barry Coulee were given a surprise shower by the young men and young women's Sunday school class. Those present were: Miss M. Holmes, V. Holmes Miss H. Carroll Miss C. Dickson, Miss L. Woods, Miss L. Ingrams, Miss M. Newman, Miss N. Groat, Miss I. De Groat, Mrs J. McRinchall, Miss M. Marshall, Miss G. Marshall, Miss M. Coolee, W. Smith J. Evans, G. Drickens, J. Drickens, G. Dicken, I. McCormick, Rev. J. Robinson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, has been sent back from the Methodist Conference for another year. Chas. Young Post Active In Drives and Poppy Sale A series of "Drives" is keeping the Charles Young Post, 398, American Legion, on the move. Besides preparations for Memorial Day and for the State Convention which mets in New York in September, there are the-Poppy Drive, the National Endowment for Disabled Veterans and their Orphaned Children, and the Post's own membership drive and the Flag Day exercises. The beautiful and attractive maidens of the Doubtantes and the Pierrettes are in the field selling poppies, and they are spurred on by the prizes which are to be awarded for selling flowers. In gold, a bottle of Quelchie Fleurs, French perfume, and other articles dobated by friends of the Post. ```markdown ``` A called meeting was held Tuesday night to make final preparations for Memorial Day parade. This Post is planning to make Flag Day an important patriotic event in Harlem, with appropriate public exercises. The Americanization Committee of the Post has charge. The Post will make a special effort in behalf of the national movement to provide for disabled veterans, and orphaned children of veterans, and to the emplodimenting staffing and genority of the Legion and the need of the colored disabled soldiers and soldier's orphans as an argument to convince the Harlem people of their obligation to support the drive. New Orleans' Teachers Hold Regular Meeting New Orleans, La.—The last regular meeting of the New Orleans Teachers Association for the school year was held at McDonogh No. 35 High School Thursday, May 21. Dr. C. M. Meldm, president of New Orleans College, was the speaker. The reports o f the officers showed a balance of $554.51 in its treasury. The Association elected president S. J. Green, its delegate to the meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Durham, N. C. L. D. Crocker, chairman of the Executive Committee and Director of the New Orleans Summer Normal is alternate. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hardy French Prophylactic A Medicine for Daily Afters Grooming Presence. The Hardy Kit is a All Drogues or Kany-Y Mill Depth A Write for Circulation. Manhattan, New York SANTAL M.D. GROUND CARE The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Art Drugs for Bental Mildey Capillules 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria, it kills the germs IF U DON'T C CONSULK DR. KAPLAN THE EVESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite\Harlem Hospital WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Palling, Dry Thin Hair Rash, Itching, 15 mos. lesion took dipstick at 531 LENOX AVE. Grover St. Dr. Salve Grover St. Strainer at Olive Oil 41/25. Not turn red. Ramp Lolls St. 115 Boll Vipes St. Blessed St. Lonica MMM RODA 120 W. 180th St. N.Y. Austin