New York Age

35 MINISTERS AND DOCTORS AT LUNCHEON IN SALEM CHURCH, PLEDGE RACE'S SUPPORT IN BUILDING OF A NEW MEDICAL CENTER And the blaze of a brass band and wash speech making, the new music bath house, located on West bath street near Fifth avenue, was dedicated and opened for All saint evening, June 1. bath house is a four-story brick, granite and marble building with showers equal to the city, and a large gym with a brick-built President Julius M. announced, would be equipped by the city for the people of the community, which has completed it will cost $100 free for use by anyone. A plan to present plans, the bath will be under the supervision of attendants from the city. Already several from other schools have been transferred to it and it is expected that women will be appointed to serve the women's department. For education ceremonies may be selected by the 69th Inland Bank and addresses by former Aldermen and addresses by former bankers in 1920 which made a reception of this structure. Service Commissioner Morton, Martin J. Healy, Mathews, register for the New York, Major William H. Larson, 69th Regiment, Alarmman, Masterson, former Alarmman, W. Harris, and Booth, Julius, Miller, Col. Guggenheim Fellowship Award To Isaac Fisher first fellowship awards of $2.50 would be made by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial, Foundation were promoted by the secretary, Henry Al- mon Monday, June 1, and one of mmees is Issac Fisher of Fisk Lewis, Nashville, Tenn., who is te raid race relations foundation, in memory of their creation by former United instructor and Mrs. Simon Gug- new York, who gave $3.50 used in sending professors inced students abroad for re- ing lines of advancement of man race planned to begin the fellow- the spring of 1926, for the aga- cation of 1926-27, when forty to were to be appointed. But applicants proved to be parti- mentarious, and it was found that action was necessary in So the present list is an projects to be studied by the followers include research in the nervous system at the Anne, Paris, creative work of musical compositions; child psychology at Uni- gnessen in Germany, bac Chenon tendered to some thirty sisters in Salem M E, Church, afternoon, the cooperating of aged people of New York City added toward the building of the Presbyterian Medical Center Hudson River in Washington a gift of $50,000 was pledged Metropolitan Baptist Church by W Brown. Chenon was given under the Committee of Church Harlem for the campaign of among whom were Rev A of Salem Church; Rev A Powell of Abyssinian Baptist Rev W Auber Brown, assistant of Metropolitan Baptist Rev Shelton Hale Bishop, asctor of St. Phillips Protestant Church and Rev R M Bollest First Emanuel Church, who at the meeting after which an church was served by the Salem church. The hospital which is already construction is situated at Broad-188th street. It will cost $10.00 and now needs $4 500,000 to com- Department of Buildings and Offices in the Borough of Manhattan, pre- Dr. Roberts, in the opening address declared that neither the Republicans nor the Democrats could claim credit for giving the voters of the district this much-needed improvement, as both parties had sided in making the battle house possible. Neverless, Commissioner Healy and Matthews attempted to make political capital out of the fact that it was erected during a Democratic administration. Borough President Miller, who secured an additional appropriation for the building, drew thunderous applause from the large audience when he declared that the building had been erected because it was needed and because colored voters deserved every right and privilege of any other race in the city of New York. Commissioner Morton thanked the Borough President for his efforts in behalf of the voters of Harlem and urged the colored people in the audience to make the most of their opportunities, especially admonishing them to register and vote in larger numbers than in the past. The bath house is located in the most congested section of Harlem and in a section where many of the apartment houses are the old style, without hot and cold water. Residents of the 'neighborhood' are still rejoicing over its completion in time for summer use. Court Upholds Request Of Wealthy Kentucky To Neuro Mother & Son Lexington, Ky.—A verdict upon being a bequest of the bulk of his estate to his Negro servants was returned here May 27 when a jury unanimously agreed that John T Hughes, wealthy Kentuckian, made his final will on March 28, 1924. In that paper Hughes left $100,000 to the Kentucky female orphan school at Midway and the remainder, valued at about $200,000, to Ellen Davis, Negro housekeeper, and other servants. An appeal probably will be filed, attorney's for the estate said. A home in the blue grass farming section, described as a beautiful Colonial residence of twelve rooms, filled with costly antique furniture, china and silver, now goes to the housekeeper and to Robert H Hughes, natural son of Hughes and Ellen Davis, Portraits of the Hughes family hang in the home. Rose Hughes was outside the court room when the verdict was read but his mother heard the verdict. She did not restrain her joy and rocked back and forth in her chair smiling happily. Dozens of friends, many of them white persons, passed past and congratulated the aged woman. Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age-Classified Pages-10. bia University School of Medicine The purpose of building the Medical Center is to fight disease in the modern way and to make and keep people well without regards to race, creed or color. Rev. William P. Hoyes, pastor of Mr. Olivet, Baptist Church and Dr. J. Gardner Smith spoke favorably of the new Medical Center and encouraged the cooperation of the race. There will be conducted an intensive campaign among the colored residents of Greater New York during the next two weeks and a mask meeting is called for June 14, in Abyssinian Baptist Church in West 138th street at 3:30 p.m. Prominent speakers are expected to be present and several musical organizations have offered talent for the occasion. Dr. Louis T. Wright, has been an active worker in the interest of the campaign and has raised more than $9,500 for the Medical Center. Dean Sage president of the hospital, spoke on the past work of the hospital and told how the motto "without regards to race, creed or color" came to be inscribed on the corner stone of the institution which has been serving the public and meeting the various ills of mankind for fifty-two years. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner and daughter, Rev. G. W. Hinton of Corona, N. Y., Wm. G. White of the Chicago Defender and Fred R. Moore of The New York Age. Some facts about recent changes in the rent situation was furnished. The Age last week by Judge John U. Da VALENTINE J. WEBB the rent situation was furnished. The Age last week by Judge Johnson, Davies, of the Seventh District Municipal Court, Judge Davies states that instead, of 12,000 dispossessed cases coming before that court this year as they did last year, about half of the cases between landlord and tenants are for a reduction of rents. In other words the tenants are taking the offensive and many of them are getting relief from oppressive rents. The present reint. laws give the tenants the right to come into court and demand that their landlord reduce their rent in cases where they have not paid more than three months rent and where they feel they are being charged too much. The erection and the opening up of new houses to colored tenants, has caused the landlord to move to a new location with demands and in a few scattered instances they have voluntarily reduced the rent. Judge Davies also told of other litigation in which colored citizens engage at the Seventh District Court. He said that he was glad of the tendency of the Negroes to use the courts instead of fighting among themselves over their rent bills, wage disputes, etc. Some of the colored lawyers practicing in this court have complained lately of alleged discourtesies and discriminations "on the part of some of the court attendance and clerks but according to Chief Clerk Valentine J. Hahn, any known discrimination was not countenanced-by him. Mr. Hahn who is also leader of the 13th Assembly District of the Republic organization, friend regards of race, color or creed, says that this court, is a poor man, has spike the feet of the landlord and is not benefited by the judges. He also expressed the opinion that the next few months would see a marked betterment of the rent situation in Harlem. Mr. Hahn has been connected with this court ever since it was first started in 1896. He began his career as a court attendant and worked up his skills. He is considered an authority on court procedure by those who know him. Many colored voters of the district are members of the 13th A. D. Club of which Mr. Hahn is the leader and have always found him willing to cooperate and aid them in securing work, etc. Cincinnati Cop Shot By Fellow Officer While Chasing Wanted Suspect Ginninnah, Ohio—Despite the fact that he was suffering from a bullet wound, accidentally inflicted by a fellow officer, Policeman Joseph Ahern continued his pursuit, wounded a fugitive and caused his arrest. The prisoner registered as George Williams, 23, colored. He was shot in the left leg. The policeman and his prisoner were taken to the General Hospital in the same patrol. After his wound was dressed, Ahern was taken to his home Williams was detained in the strong ward. Officers Ahern, Holtman and Fisher were walking south when the man ran out of an alley. They called to him to halt but he refused Holtman and Ahern drew their guns and followed Ahern and Holtman were running side by side when the latter aimed at the fugitive and pulled the trigger. Just as he did so, Ahern raised his right arm to fire Holtman's hulle struck him. For second, Ahern faltered. Then realizing that the fugitive was gunning, he raised the injured arm, took perfect aim and fired several shots. The fugitive staggered into a hallway and collapsed. 200 Orange, N. J., Citizens Sign Petition Against Vice Orange, N. J. The colored group of this city have gone on the war path against wire and immoral practices. The crusade is headed by Dr. W. G. Alexander, who bears the distinction of being the first member of the race in the State of New Jersey to be elected to the Assembly. A petition signed by some two hundred colored citizens, asking for a reform of conditions in first ward was presented to the Orange City Commission. The petition stated that dirty streets, gambling clubs, street loafing, saloons, street profanity, pool room gambling, street drunkenness, houses of prostitution, bootlegging and drinking in saloons by young men and women, were conditions that existed in the city of Orange. Commissioner of Safety William Kearney was surprised to learn that such vice really existed in the first ward and promised an investigation. He stated that such conditions had never before been called to his attention. If you want a nice, comfortable, room, consult The Age. Classified Ad - Page 10. Chief Clerk of 7th District Municipal Court ST. MARK'S SELLS 53rd ST. PROPERTY FOR $213,000 CASH Announcement is made by the officials of St. Mark's M. E. Church located at 231-237 West Sord Street; the church property at that address has been sold by the bryant family and is with the patron the New John W. Robbins for the sale of $233,000, $50,000 of which was paid down when the contract was signed. The remainder is to be paid when final transfer is made. The entire sum accruing from the sale is to be applied to the cost of erection of the new church edifice—now in course of construction at 137th and 138th streets, St Nicholas and Edgecame avenues. Accuse Long Island Man Of Stealing A $1,500 Bracelet Accuse Long Island Man Of Stealing A $1,500 Bracelet William Mitchel of Glen-Cove, I. L., who was arrested on suspicion as being the man who stole a $1,500 bracelet, set with 42 diamonds, from Mrs Walter McCaffery of Brookville, I. L., pleaded not guilty before Justice of Peace, Augustus Morey of Oyster Bay. He waived "examination and was committed to the "county jail at Minneapolis to await a further hearing" Mitchel is an employee of the Hicks Cleaning Company of Glen Love and was in the home of Mrs McCaffery on May 4, it is reported, and after he left the bracelet was inspected a pawn shop that entered a pawn shop "Maintanant" and attempted to paint a bracelet which was described as being the one reported stolen by Mrs McCaffery, the pawn broken questioned the man to close that he became frightened and ran away. It was reported to the police and on the description of the given to the Nassau County police Williams was arrested $5,000 Bail For Boy Accused Of Stealing Shield From Fireman Harold Murphy, 18, 62 East 18th street was arrested by detectives Christiano and Barnes of the 10th Precinct police station in 135th street for attempting to sell a fireman's shield to a pedestrian for a quarter of a dollar. While the fietman from Engine company, No. 89 were answering an alarm some one broke into lockers at the engine house. When apprehended detectives, a fireman's shield which was identified as the property which James was found in the possession of Murphy. He was arrested, brought before Judge Barrett in the Heights Court and held in $5,000 bail for a further hearing. Congressman Ogden Mills To Speak At Central Republican Club June 10. Congressman Ogden Mills To Speak At Central Republican Club June 10. A public meeting will be held at the Central Republican Club, of which David B. Costuma is leader, Wednesday day evening, June 10. Congressman Olden I. Mills will be the principal speaker and several of his prominent citizens will also speak. The public is cordially invited to be present. NEW YORK JOURNAL IS POTENTIAL BREEDER OF RACE TROUBLE THRO VICIOUS HEADLINES AND STORIES What is characterized as about the most vicious and dangerous appeal to race prejudice in New York City is embraced in the headlines and opening paragraphs of stories printed in the New York Journal of Monday, June 1, in connection with with the activity of the police department in seeking the killer of Florence Kane, a young white girl of Brooklyn, who was strangled to death just after midnight of Thursday, May 28, in a vacant lot as she was on her way home. With no direct clue, the officers have been working in various directions, with most of their suspicions directed toward various prescript whites who frequented the neighborhood. But the New York Journal dug up a story to the effect that four or five women had complained about being bothered by a Negro and immediately spread two-inch black gothic letters across the front page, saying "GIRL'S SLAYER IS BLACK BRUTE" "APE-LIKE STRANGLER IS SOUGHT" Not content with these false and vicious screaming headlines, the Journal went further and printed a sub-head to the effect that "Squads of Police Rushed to Negro Colonies of All Boroughs in Roundup of Suspects." This pernicious and calumunious publication declared that "Drastic orders direct from Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright sent squads of detectives under capable officers each an expert on Negro crimes and Negro criminal psychology, hastening to the various black belt sections of Greater New York, to-day, with orders to pick up angry Negro answering to the description of the slayer of pretty Florence Kane. The Negroes of Harlem are as law-abiding as are the people of any section of New York City, and the splendid relations that exist between the people of all races in Harlem furnish the only reason why serious troubles and racial clashes do not follow the printing of such vile and slanderous statements as those quoted above from the New York Journal. The Journal becomes a riot-inciter and peace-disturber by printing such headlines and statements. First Woman Named As Trustee of Wilberforce First Woman Named As Trustee of Wilberforce Cincinnati O$_2$ -Miss Helen C. Walker, daughter of Rev J. Franklin Walker, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, and a teacher in the elementary grades at Douglas School, was named by Gov Donahay as a trustee of the Combined Normal Industrial Department, Wilhelmer University, Xenia, to fill the unexpired term of the Rev B F. Smith, who was transferred by the last conference to a charge outside of the State of Ohio. Miss Walker is the first colored woman ever named to this board and is the youngest of its members. Her term ends June, 1928. She is of a charming personality and a great favorite throughout the State. Widow, Suffering From Bright's Disease, Has Spell, Falls To Death Widow, Suffering From Bright's Disease, Has Spell, Falls To Death Mrs Lena Parwell of 220 West 144th street, where she had an apartment on the fourth floor is dead front impures received when she fell from a window of her apartment to teh court below, early Monday morning, June 1. Mrs Parwell, a widow for the past eight years, was operated upon last November in the Women's Hospital and has since then been attended by Dr Bright of West 135th street. She is reported to have been suffering from Bright's disease, and was planning to return to the hospital some time this week. Her relatives, nieces and nephews, who lived at same address, state that their aunt was subject to hot flashes, as result of her ailments, and that she was in the habit of getting up and sitting by the window when these attacks occurred, seeking relief. This occurred on Monday morning, him they saw that on reaching her accounted place by the window she lost her balance and the fall and instant death resulted. The report, circulated extensively following the accident, that Mrs Parwell had committed suicide undigently denied by her relatives. She state that she was in a good state of mind, and not given to morbid in any form. She is reported to have been in comfortable circumstances and able to supply herself with every comfort and remedy necessary. A large roll of bills appearing to be at least several hundred dollars was exhibited by a niece, and said to have been funds belonging to the dead woman. HARLEM HOSPITAL MEDICAL BOARD OPPOSED TO NEGRO PHYSICIANS ON HOSPITAL STAFF Benj. N. Duke Gives $200,000 To Kittrell Benj. N. Duke Gives $200,000 To Kittrell Kittrell, N. C.—The outstanding feature of the commencement season at Kittrell College, this year, was the announcement by Prof John R Hawkins of the gift of $200,000 from Benjamin N. Duke of Durham, N. C., and New York City That the doctors composing the medical board governing Harlem Hospital are outspoken in their opposition to the admission of colored doctors either as internes or members of the staff at that institution, and that some of them have declared that they will not serve with Negro physicians, is what a committee of Harlemites were told by Dr. John I McGrath, chairman of the Board of Directors of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals during the course of a conference on Thursday of last week. Dr McGrath is further quoted as saying that the Harlem Hospital Medical Board, of which Dr Node Neff, originally from Texas, is chairman, has persistently turned down all suggestions made by the Board of Directors by his George O'Hanley, the superintendent of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, which looked toward opening the doors of Harlem Hospital to Negro physicians. The Harlem committee was composed of Dr U. Conrad Vincent, Dr Godfrey Nurse Rev I W Robinson, Res A. G. Gairner, Mrs Augusta Coburn and I. A. Rogers appointed following a conference previously held with Mayor Hylan. The latter's difference was with Dr. Marianiel and Director of the Budget Hylan, and was held in conjunction with a suggestion made by Master Hylan. Dr McGarth declared himself as being in favor of giving the Negro representation on the Harlem Staff. He gives suggestion made by him to ward that and had been uttered upon by Dr. Neff and the other members of the Medical Board. Several members of the Board are quoted as having declared that they will not continue to serve if colored men are appointed on the hospital staff. It was decided at this conference that the computer with Dr McGarth and Director Buckley appear before the Harlem Medical Board at its regu- Manhattan Lodge Gives $6,000 To Presb'n Hospital Elks' Organization Votes Unanimously To Make Splendid Donation Notice that the Manhattan Lodge No 45 of the Independent, Benevolent and Protective Orders - of Elks of the World, a colored organization, had voted $6,000 for the New Presbyterian Hospital of the Medical Center was received recently at the hospital's Building Fund Headquarters, 17 East 42nd street. The Lodge did not ask for special favors of free hospital service, the gift coming purely from a desire of its members to share responsibility in a great civic undertaking Dean Sage, president of the hospital, and other lead人员 the fund campaign regard the subservience as an indication of the interest being taken by colored people in the broader phases of philanthropy. The gift is equivalent to the building cost of a one-bed room in the new hospital now being constructed at 168th and Broadway. The name of the donor will be inscribed upon a suitable tab- Negro Is Certified For Appointment As Inspector Of Carpentry and Masonry Jacob Roy Scott of 206 West 1431rd street has been certified for appointment by the Municipal Civil Service Commission to the position of Inspector of Carpentry and Masonry for the Building Department of the City of New York. Mr. Scott was successful in passing the examination several months ago and expects to receive the appointment within the next week. He is the first Negro to take the Civil Service examination for a position of this kind in New York City. He is a native of Virginia and completed the course in carpentry at Hampton Institute. After being discharged from the army in 1919 as a disabled soldier, he was given the vocational course in Building Construction at the College of the City of New York Upon competition of this course he secured work with Coogan and Runkle, builders, assistant superintendent with that firm. The minimum salary paid inspectors in this department of the city is $2,200 per year lar meeting on June 5, and take up the entire matter before Mayor Hylan It was stated by Dr. McGrath that at the last examination for internes at Harlem Hospital, they were eight colored applicants, and that none of them succeeded in passing the examination. It is suggested by doctors familiar with the conditions that in personality and "genetic factors of personality" are of vital concern, and that it is probable that the examining board gave the colored applicants a zero rating in these qualifications. This marking would achieve the result of non-passing as effectively as though the applicant had missed the most important mental queries. The closing of the doors of Harlem Hospital to colored physicians and depopulants them a opportunity for needed attention and experience, said one prominent Harlem physician. He declared that this created a menace to the health of the people of the community, since the doctors are not able to secure the experience and familiarists with modern methods only to acquire through hospital practice. The white physicians said he who are attached to the hospital staff, are not practicing among the people in Harlem but take their added skill and experience to the people of other communities. It was also noted that the serving at Harlem Hospital are foreigners, some of whom are there solely for the purpose of gaining the experience. A remedy for this state of affairs, say well-informed men is to be found in the electric of a major who will use the power of his office to make such changes in the hospital personnel as will remove this bar to opening the door to colored physicians and surgeons, suggested that a de-merit badge be given to majorities candidates, and that the power of the ballot will be the most effective means to secure favorable action in this matter. --- PAGE TWO Dining Car Employes Win Third Victory In Year From R. R. Heads Conference In N. Y. Brings Satisfactory Adjustment Of Disputed Policies A precedent was established in the relationship, of railroad management and dining car employees when for the first time a high executive officer received representatives of Negro employees who were protesting a decision by the head of the department in which they serve. they serve This occurred May 22 and 23, when John G. Walber, vice president, in charge of Personnel, New York Central Lines, received in conference the representatives of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees on appeal from a ruling by John R. Smart, manager of Dining Car Service on that property. Since the days of the Railroad Administration, dining car cooks-watters of the eastern railroad—territory of the Brotherhood—hag worked for rates of pay and in accordance with rules embodied in contracts negotiated and signed by their organization and the railroad companies. The New York Central contract has been in effect since 1921. Policy Changed in 1923 In 1923, the manager of Dining Service changed his policy in a manner which involved an alleged breach of the contract, and when the local adjustment committee wrote him seeking a conference to adjust the matter, he not only ignored the communication, but let be known that he would not even consider the committee; that as far as he was concerned the incident was automatically closed when he directed the change in policy. The Grand Council was given jurisdiction and held three conferences, without result, whereupon the grand president appealed the case to the vice president of Personnel. The meetings were held in the spacious "counsel room" of the railroad company's new office building, 466 Lexington avenue Seated on either side of the magnificent "reason table" were for the company-John G. Walmer, Personnel vice president, in whose province rests responsibility for adjusting all matters in dispute between the company and its 90,000 employees, and his assistants, "Messrs. Mac Laury and Abell, John R. Smart, manager of Dining Service, and Dining Service Superintendent H W Taylor For the empbytees—Rienai B Lemus, grand president, and S. A. Tureheart, vice grand president, of the Brotherhood; J. R. Bitting, president, local 3, "New York; Lambert Ewing, local 10. Buffalo, W M Walthour, chairman, adjustment committee council 3; committeemen P A. Potter and Frank Lauston. The railroad officials extend every courtesy and consideration to the employees' representatives and the vice president learned more about the practical side of dining car operation in ten minutes than he ever knew before. This was only natural when it is recalled that ninety-five per cent of practical operation lies in the cookwafter province. Employes Win Victory The result was a complete victory for the employees, who got just what the manager of Dining Service said in the beginning they should not have, and which if they did not want to do without they could get out, viz a $25 per month increase in pay for waiters while rendering service not contemplated in the contract—cause of the dispute; and inclusion of the seniority and grievance clauses—which the manager of Dining Service bitterly opposed. The incidental questions of slight wage increases for cooks and waiters involved in establishing of differential and progressive-wage-scale rates, which the vice president flatly disapproved, are now under reconsideration by him because of the representatives' reasonable and vigorous protests against his rulings—due to the unreasonable and arrogant position taken by dining car management. As chronicle by The Age, this is the third victory of the Brotherhood against the prejudices of oldtime dining car management within in a year, the other two being, respectively, on the Atlantic Coast Line and Southern railroads. The solving of their own problems by Negro dining car employees is of much significance at this time when intensive drives are being made upon the American Federation of Labor in the interests of open door for the Negro Hooch Drinker Tries To Shoot A Man Over 35c Bet At Ball Game Jersey City, N.J. — Thomas Parnes, 46, 228 Orange Street, Newark, N.J. being held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and assault and battery with intent to kill John Pulley, 50 of 252 West 123rd Street, New York City, over a 35 cent 'set on a baseball game in Jersey City, which was called on account of rain after two mings had been played. Parnes declared that he was winner of the contest at stake because the team that he was betting in was ahead at the time that the game was called. Pullen did agree with Parnes, then Barnes pulled a revolver pointed the muscle at Pullen's stomach and pulled the trigger twice, but the gun failed to fire. Policeman Dugan of the Seventh Police Bureau wrenched the pistol from Barnes hands before he was successful in firing. The prisoner claimed that he was full of booth. Apartment(s) to Rest or For Sale are listed in The Classified Ad-page 10. Tenants In 141st Street Apts. Appeal Judge's Rent Case Decision Landlord Gets Complaints On Number Playing and Gin Parties The 141st Street Corporation has won a temporary victory over, the tenants who refuse to vacate their four apartments at 103, 105, 107 and 109 West 141st street. The verdict of the jury has been set aside. The case was fought in the Seventh District Court in Ward 125th street for four days. After counsel James B. Ifil had well established the fact that the forty two shape holders who bought apartments really intended to make use of them for their personal, exclusive and permanent occupacy, the judge in charging the jury, instructed them that the fact for them to decided was whether or not the members of the "Tenants Corporation" who had bought up all of the apartments on ten cooperative ownership plan actually intended to occupy the premises themselves. When the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the tenants, Attorney Kill promptly made a motion to have the jury verdict set aside which was later judged by Justice Abram Ellenbogen. His decision was as follows: The 109 West 141st St. Corporation Vs. Tenants. "There is no question in this case of the perfection of the general scheme of co-operative organization as acquired by the statute. tion "a requisite." The only question submitted to the jury was whether the co-operative owners intended in good faith to occupy personally the respective apartments purchased by them. Direct testimony was given in behalf of each of the forty two co-operative purchasers which clearly established such intention. There was no contradiction or impeachment of this testimony. Yet the jurors disregarded and by their verdict indicated they disbelieved the uncontradicted testimony of the forty two co-operative owners, among whom were teachers, lawyers, business men, doctors, students and a teacher. preacher. "My firm opinion is that the jury's verdict was based solely on sympathy for the tenants and was not the result of deliberation with respect to the testimony." "Since the only question of fact the jury had to determine was whether or not the co-operative owners intended to occupy personally their respective apartments, the verdict of the jury was contrary to the weight of the evidence and must therefore be set aside." Signed, Abraham Ellenbogen Dated May 17, 1922. The tenants have now appealed the decision of the judge and the case is now pending. If the tenants lose in their appeal the case will have to be tried all over again or the judge siting at the time the case is called for a new hearing has power to decide in favor of the landlord and the obstinate tenants will then be ejected after a futile effort to stay. The landlord has made the tenants fair offers, one of which was a five months stay with two months free rent which they spurned. The landlord has received complaint that some of the present tenants are undesirable and it is alleged, that immoral conduct in the day and drinking parties at night have been witnessed by other tenants who are opposed to such customs. Also it is reported that numbers players in the house have worked out a new scheme of building their numbers slips with the money in crevices in the walls, under stairs, in corners and any secret place where the collectors can come and get them unserved. The early morning hunt for hidden number slips and money by different runners for numbers bankers has developed into a howling farce in the building every morning Nine Nurses Graduate From Freedmen's Hos. Training School, D. C. Nine Nurses Graduate From Freedmen's Hos. Training School, D. C. --- Washington, D.C—The graduating exercises of the Freedman's Hospital Training School for Nurses were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on Howard University campus, Wednesday evening, May 20. The commencement address was delivered by Dr W A C Hughes Other numbers on the program included invocation by Dr D F Wiseman, pastor of the Church of Deeper, vocal solo by Dr F C Terry, music by Dr F William Williams; by Misa Ethel I Todd; by Iulian Taylor. and the candidates receiving diplomas were Misses Mary Louse Hawkins, of Orange, N J, Helen Florine Sums, of Cleveland, Ohio; Charlotte May Lykes, of Niagara Falls, N Y, Almeta Catherine Robinson, Norrastown, Pa, Efrel Ielton Todd, Norfolk, Va, Sojournentreuth Cooper, Chicago Ill, Wahneinta Johnson, Davton, Ohio, Wylodine Marguerite Brewer, of Cleveland Ohio, and Ardie Stokes of Petersburg, Va Millions of Negroes now believing that God and Heaven are forces of Great Opportunities knocking at their door—will find out they are only temptations. "The Club with a Soul." NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Call Letters 3 B D Q June 6, 2013 THE NEW YORK AGE NATIONWINS SIG REGEE NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION First Annual Session Held at Memphis, Tenn. TUBKEGEE NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Delegates to 1st Annual Session Held at Memphis, Tenn., May 27-28, 1925. Tuskegee Ahumni Form National Association First Annual Meeting Held At Memphis With Delegates From 14 States Memphis, Tenn.—The first annual meeting of the Tuskegee National Alumni Association convened in this city May 27 and 28. Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., president of the Association, called the meeting to order in the auditorium of the Second Congregational Church, at 9:30 o'clock, Wednesday morning, May 27. After giving a brief outline as to the purpose, policy and program of the Association, and appointing special committees, the meeting was turned over to the register, Captain R. S. Darnaby Registration completed, the delegates were again called to order and after singing the Tuskegee Song and an invocation by Father E. M. Duffy, from the Winston-Salem, N. C. Association, the welcome address was given for the Memphis Association by Dr H R Hurston. Among the speaker was R S Darnay, editor of The Alumni, Bulletin, the official organ of the Association, who said in part "The Tinkseger Alumni Bulletin is the official voice of the largest Negro Alumni Association in the world, whose graduates are successful men and women in all walks of life. Our skogan for 1920 should be 3000 paid up subscribers for the Bulletin. W. H Holtzclaw, principal of the Utrea Normal and Industrial Institute, spoke on "The Attitude of the Great Foundations toward Private Schools," and described the difficulty that private schools are experiencing in seeking aid from the various foundations and ordered philanthropy. gathered at the A J Neely registrar of Tuskegee Institute, and executive secretary of the Alumni Association, spoke on the subject, "How the Alumni Association might encourage Students in Scholarship Attainment and Mechanical Efficiency" He urged the delegates and the various local associations to discover talented students and those who sow potential athletic ability and communicate same to the director of the Athletic Department at Tuskegee Institute. The evening session was held in the Avery Chapel M. M. E. Church and was addressed by B. M. Reddy, St. John Waddell, private secretary to Mayor Payne, Rev. A. L. D. pastor, leader of the Second Congregational Church, who gave welcome addresses on behalf of the Negro business and professional men the citizens of Memphis, and the Negro churches of Memphis respectively. Response to the welcome addresses was made by Dr. Isaac Fisher, editor of The Fish News Nashville Te. Dr Fisher said in part, "The Tuskegee graduates in whose name I accept these kindly words of welcome may fairly claim for themselves certain traits of character by which they are gingerly known. First, they are men and women of modest hearing who make almost no claims of leadership, they have been trained to do their work without noise and without seeking for very much praise. They have sought our service to those who need it most. In the age, once the Tuskegee graduates have been souls who have willingly served in the quiet hamlet and towns and rural places of the South, even when the cities locked in with all their pleasures and apparent ease of every business and industry or trade and profession. Dr G. Lake Imes, dean of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School who came as a special representative of Dr Morton, who was invasively detained, spoke for his chief. He said among other things "The foundation of Tuskegee Institute as laid by Booker Washington was unique among educational institutions in America. There are three distinct elements that make Tuskegee unique. First, the distinguishing characteristics of Booker Washington were action, belief in white men—southern white men at that—and belief in Negroes. Where others thought of new things and dreamed new dreams. Booker Washington was the one man in a million to put them into action. His belief in Negroes as evidenced in the fact that he chose members of his own group as teachers and officers to occupy every position in connection with the administration of affairs at Tuskegee; Dr. Moton's coming to Tuskegee as its principal further services to tomman Booker Washington's prophecy concerning the executive ability and integrity of the members of his own race. The Thursday morning and afternoon sessions were addressed by J. H McGrew, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., John L, Webb, custodian for the Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs, Ark, and treasurer of the Alumni Association; Mrs. Helen Casey, James Supervisor, and others: The delegates in attendance represented fourteen states and eighteen cities from as far north as Detroit, far east as Winston-Salem, N. C., as far west as Chicago, as far South as New Orleans, La., as well as many other cities in between. President Jesse O. Thomas, in his annual address, sang among other things, "In 1921 when it was first suggested that the local Tuskegee Alumni Association in different parts of the country federate themselves into one nation-wide organization in such a fashion as to require representation by accredited delegates from each local to an annual convention, grave doubt akin to suspicion relative to the positive necessity or feasibility of such an undertaking round definite expression in the attitude of a great many people. That we were wise in changing the character of the organization I believe now there is no one who could be found to question. We are perhaps the first group of Negro men an dwomen, graduates of an institution, to attempt such an enterprise. President Thomas made soup definite recommendations that were referred to a special committee. Greetings were received from R. S. Abbott, editor of The Theologo Defender, and acting President of the Hampton Alumni Association, as well as a communication directly from the association itself. The next session of the convention will convene in Chicago June 10, 11, 1920. All of the day sessions of the convention were confined to the delegates, the evening sessions took on the form of inspirational mass meetings, both at the Avery Chapel A M E, and the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Alumna Association passed resolutions expressing its endorsement of Dr Moton as head of Tuskegee Institute and pledging its support to his administration Fortune Telling Employment Agent Fleeces Many Harlem Women of From $5 to $50 --- According to several reports to The Age, a new kind of a "con" game is being practiced on Harlem, on working women. These rep's have it that the game is being played by a short dark man with a green hair that gives his name as Harriam Smith of 200 West 190th street. He says he is an employment agent with the gift of fecelling the future. "Because of this gift, he is able to tell just what kind of work a person is best fitted to, and can make the most money doing." His splendid equipment has been recognized by employers, according to his history and he has a list of jobs paying $25 to $50 per week. During the time he is taking he does several sleight-of-hand tricks and thus impresses his victim with his cleverness. He then requests that a stipulated amount of money he paid him for securing the position on upper Broadway or in some other section of the city. The money is paid and the address is given, which in nine case out of ten is a vacant lot or an unoccupied house. Realizing that he has been stung the victim then goes to the 19th street address and asks to see Mr. Smith Mr. Smith comes down but he is not the right one. He is S. A. Smith, the owner of the house, and according to him and his wife there have been at least a dozen people coming to his home looking for a Mr. Harry Smith and told them that he owns the house and Ivy these. Several complaints have been made to the Police Department, but so far no one has been made. arrests have been made. The opinion is expressed that if legitimate employment agent would go around to people's apartments offering them work especially attractive work at a good salary. Real Estate For Sale - tell about it in The Age Classified Ads page 19. Pullman Porters' Forum Hears Addreses By Two Editors Of Race Papers Declaring that there were, discounting the smaller ones, no fewer than three large drygoods establishments on 125th street, in which the bulk of the business done was that supplied by Negro customers, living in Harlem one store crediting the Negroes with 83% of its patronage Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age told members of the Pullman Porters' Athletic, and Social Club, on Sunday afternoon, May 31, that, it was time that the Negroes of this community awakened to the fact that they were daily enriching merchants and members of other races, who, after they had accumulated enough money to invest elsewhere, usually opened business in some other part of the city and frowned upon, at least, if not actually discouraged, Negro patronage. This, he said, was a condition which reflected upon the intelligence, pride and foresight of every Negro in the community, irrespective of the position or standing which he occupies in the neighborhood. In the course of his address, Mr Moore laid stress upon the fact that if members of the race should devote as much of their time and money to the substantial and careful pooling of their resources for business purposes as they do to that expended in the speculative game of playing numbers, and drinking poisonous concoctions sold in the name of whiskey, they would considerably improve their economic condition. The other speakers at the meeting were A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger magazine, and Counsellor D. C. Outlear. Mr Randolph declared in his remarks that education and union in in their industrial activities were the only factors by which the Negro race could hope to achieve the protection, security and respect that are accorded the working man of other races. As a case in point, he mentioned the difference in the attitude of the traveling public toward the Pullman porter as compared with the railroad traman, although as far as their status of employment and degree of intelligence were concerned, both these railroad workers-were on a corresponding level, with intelligence veering to the side of the Pullman porter, yet, the traman received a certain semblance of respect which the porter is denied This be claimed was not due so much to the fact that the porter was a black employee, and rendered personal service, but must be attributed to his weakness in industrial relations. The trainman stood for something in the industrial world, and the fact that if one or two of their num- List Of Hooch Joints Still Wide Open! List Of Hooch Joints Still Wide Open! Household To Prevent City Taking It Over Through Condemnation Proceedings—Pierce-Arrow Sedan, Old Car Offered on Own Terms By Auto Co.—No Property Transferred In Last Four Years Publication of a petition on file in the United States District Court on May 13, 1925, has envoked much discussion which is not only calculated to do much harm in the present state of business depression and add to the already la- ber were promoted to a semi-official position in the employer's service, did not mean that the entire personnel of trainmen would be chlorformed in believing that something of substantial merit had been done for the benefit of all of them. Mr. Randolph declared that the Negroes of the professional class, figuratively speaking, were parasitical group; but that the laborer was the man of production, and that as long as our Negro workers remained a poor fourth in the industrial race of life, just so long would those of the professional class remain in the position which they now occupy in the professional world Counsellor D. C. Outlear spoke on the subject of money. The musical program was under the direction of Miss Sadie Williams, assisted by Alfred Bryan, Mrs May Williams, Miss Grace Connolly and Miss Estelle Dyson. The recitation of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's "Encouragement" by Miss Purnell, and the final musical numbers by the female trio. Mrs Williams, Miss Connolly and Miss Purnell, were two of the features on the program which elicited prolonged anglase from the gathering The meeting, which is the final one until next fall, was largely attended by men of prominence in the business and professional world. Mrs. Gertrude Campbell Entertains Club Women Mt. Vernon, N. Y—The Entre Nous Club, composed of about twenty of New York and Brooklyn's prominent women, was entertained at its regular meeting by Mrs. Gertrude Campbell on Saturday afternoon, May 23. All the members were present excepting Mrs. Annie Pogue and Miss Hazel Gray. They enjoyed Five Hundred and a delicious-collation. Prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Marjorie Werner, first prize; Mrs. Floral Pogue, second prize; Mrs. Hattie Roberts, third prize; and Miss. Consulso Johnston, the booby prize. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation time located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life yet within all the features of a mountain resort, combined with ideal farm life. Write A. J. Moran, Brewster, N. Y., or phone Brewster, 191-F-6 for further information. "SUNSET INN" GREAT BARRINGTON MASSACHUSETTS NOW OPEN The house of contentment and good cheer, one of the most delightful spots in the Good cooking, reasonable rates, excellent train service, dancing, radio and other sports. Send for Booklet. Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. May 23-5t Swiftwater, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot in Mountains City conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks, horse-back riding, tennis, excellent table 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila, Pa. Phone Preston 5215-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1925 May 16, 41 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully ar- ranged—on short notice. Refreshments of all kind always on hand. Call or address Mrs G. A Springs prop First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 456 J. May 16-3ms SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" ASBURY PARK, N. J. 248 Columbus Ave. Tel 2404-M R F D No. 1 Wm H Turpin and Cooky Williams Props An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, airy rooms with all improvements; for permanent or trans- ient guest. A splendid and popular rendezvous for auto parties, plenics and excursions. Rates very rea- sonable. Directions Out Springwood Ave to Fisher Ave turn right on Fisher, two blocks to Columbus Ave, 3rd house on left. Maris 3 mos Saturday, June 4, 1925 om Railroad ETS BY AND STEVENS INSTIGATION SHOWS By Taking It Over Through Con- Pierce-Arrow Sedan, Old Car By Auto Co.—No Property In Last Four Years. mentable lack of confidence in prior interprises caused by the Brown and Stevens-failure, but which in final interpretation has already wronged justice in the public mind by the false impression conveyed by this technical interpretation. Court Records Need Legal Interpretation. Coure records are but dead ineless things, until interpreted by trained in the law. We empire, these very men to go into court and explain the facts and the meaning of the records, to the judge and jury so that they are helped in arriving at a just verdict. For instance, when we say that R. E. C. Brown "Transferred valuable estate to his wife," the public immediately gets the impression that the transaction took pace recently and engenders a spirit of bitterness toward W. E. C. Brown and his wife, on the part of those who lost their money in the Brown and Stevens Bank. Np Record In 4 Years Investigation shows that there is no record of a transfer of property to Brown to his wife in the last four years (1921) at which time the bank was absent. It was said that one property was sold. Upon the witness stand, Mrs Brown admits the recent sale of one her properties at 1618 Christian street. This transaction is a fit illustration for the rank injustice done Mrs Brown to a too literal interpretation of the Court Record. Instead of being a first or recent sale, negotiations had been pending for some time between Mrs. Brown and the City fir the sale of this property which the city wished for a house. If this property was not sold to the city, the authorities would have brought condemnation proceedings taken it over anyhow and so it was decided to dispose of it to the city at her price. Pierce-Arrow Not a New Car Much was said of the purchase of a Pierce-Arrow sedan Here, too, a feature to go behind the Court Records had resulted in a great injustice to the patrons concerned, giving the impression that a new car had been purchased. Now these are the facts as ascertained after careful investigation. This Pierce-Arrow had been bought some time ago on a lease, calling for payments at stated times. The Receiver for Pierce-Arrow Sevens returned the car to the Pierce-Arrow, saying they would not keep up with The Pierce Arrow Company, realizing the circumstances under which the car had been turned in and out of recall for past patronage, turned the car to Mrs Brown at her own price, saying she could now for it at her convene No Hidden Asserta The writer also went into the question of hidden asserts, set up in this petition by disaffirmed creditors through the case of Brown and Stevens into bankruptcy thereby dissipating its assets and further prolonging winding up of affairs over a period probably exceeding one or two years. We found that most of hiding his asserts as charged by Brown turned over $800,000 of his personal asserts to the bank, including the following $300,000 Stock Peyton Apartments New York, $18,000 Stock Lincoln Trees, Newport News, $25,900 Metropolitan Bank, Norlok; $250,534 of Brown's own money which was posited at Brown and Stevens bank. New York Realty Nets $4000.00 During the years 1919-22 F.C. Row total earnings in New York Realty $400,000, which he turned over to and Stevens Bank These revelations change entirely impressions conveyed by a draft Record and show no evidence of tempi to cover up by Brown and St Bankers The false impressions apt gleamed from uninterrupted Cord coords, which otherwise can be mean anything may result in the best kind of injustice to the par volved or worse still they may upon the masses of our proud eventuate in violent demonstrat or even to personal injury. For the comfort of the public. Every floor, a few have private kitchenette. No couples admitted suit case or hand bag. Phone 3438 Harlem Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Pet and or Transient Occasus Mrs L. D. LAWS, Prop 245 West 20th St. Bet 7th & 8th A HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE., Cor 143rd St NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway Surface Care Door BATES REASONABLE ED H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3790 Nov10-1m Hundreds Of Graduates Sent Out From Negro Schools In All Parts Of Country Just at this season of the year, in all sections of the country, schools of all grades are sending out hundreds of Negro youth who have finished the prescribed courses of learning at these various institutions. The graduates represent all degrees of educational activity, from graded schools to Class A institutions for professional training. The exercises take place the latter part of the month of May, and well into June. Imping programs feature these commencement seasons and most of them bring to the auditors a high degree of histrionic, musical and intellectual development. Baccqaureate At Howard. WASHINGTON D. C.—An inspiring back characterism by President J. Stan- dard, marked the opening of con- ference week at Howard University Sedalia Max in Andrew Rankin Hawley chapel. The university faculty is well prepared in academic costume; and is well professional to the chapel. President D. Kearn in his charge to the principal has said "By your studies you have years of University life, you have produced to great truths as great intellects. Your general culture have brought with great authors. He unfolded to you, literature and treasures, poetry has im- sued, has sweetened, and all the are emboldled your thinking in your characters. Your special fields of gradi- tion have given you the scientist's orange marvelous phryto- logy, you by their mys- tery by their seeming in? all your studies you are walking on the work of impired by their names remember that these gree on to their presence and their secrets, because think out beyond them, lands of the unknown, and farther the avenues of humanity might travel destiny our studies you have begins Christ, the great all sages, of all science, in human thought, recognize Him as the intellectual strength, your spiritual com- cose you failed in found- and but invite the wreck- suitably comes when the and the floods rush and the and beat upon your structure —falls to pitiful ruin, to know Him, whom to is life everlasting. ment Week, end with com- pressive on the university three-thirty o'clock Friday June 5. um and exhibition of pre- legro civilizations of Ancient auspices of the Department was shown in the theological Genealogic Library, Wednesday. an exhibition of student work ment of Architecture and held in the Applied Science only from June first to June A. & T. College N. U. — The exercises of our week at A & F College are largely attended than ever history of the institution exercises, which began 24 and lasted through May 28, additional seats had to accommodate the meeting at 9:30, the Sun- day's annual exercises at A. Griffin of High Point, and an address at 4:30 the services were held. The praised by Dr J. T. Brown from an evening at 8:30 o'clock, and Society of the Agriv ment tendered a play, 'Back in a evening the musical de- lire the direction of O. A. credit to itself by produc- ing that has yet been given audiotum one day evening the college experiences J H Holloway, to school a cement walkway, on Morrison Hall, the next to the main walkway, as a senior class today morning at 9 30 a com- munity held on the campus, block the regular commence- ments held, at which time O W Holmes of. Howard delivered the address. More young men received diplomas 11 college graduates, as fol- 15. C. F. Curture J. H. Holloway W. W. W. Kelly J. H. C. Searz M. F. Spaulding M. M. M. Brown Jr. C. M. Harris L. F. L. Harr J. Jackson L. Jefferson J. A. L. L. B. Tullery The men finished from the department and In trem dies. New, Occasion, New J. L. H. Human, and the Major Franklin Spaulding to comment. The latter in agricultural excel- dences were presented by M. the chairman of the board of St. Paul N. & I. School NATIONAL INTEREST in the thirteenth anniversary of Paul Norma and Indus- sion on account of the formal issue of the first issue of the boy's new trades' building and the graduation of the first class in normal training. The anniversary began with the baccalaureate seminer, Sunday, May 24. 4 p.m. The preacher was the Rev. Prof. J. C. Wagner, professor of New Testament Greek and Homilies in the Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va. His subject was the "Value of Character," based upon John 6:66-69. Sunday night. 8 o'clock, the religious societies, the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and National Student Council held their joint anniversaries. Monday night. 8 o'clock, the literary societies, the Daniel Webster and Phyllis Wheatley, held their joint final. The program was varied and interesting. Earlier in the day the annual competitive military drill came off, companies A. B and C., participating. Company B commanded by Ladet Captain Yancey, won the honors. Tuesday was Virginia Day The exercises marked the graduation of the first Normal Training Course "Virginia Day" speaker was the president of the V X and I 1. Petersburg, Dr. John M. Gandy, whose topic was "Practical Objectives of Education," discussed under three heads: Dependability, Self-Respect and Thrift. The primary and kindergarten little folks held forth Tuesday night in a sprightly playlet, entitled "Little Folks Town" Commencement day brought an unprecedented crowd of visitors and friends. The exercises were held in the memorial chapel at 2 p. m. Rt Rev. Robert C. Jett, bishop of Southwestern Virginia, delivered the commencement address. Mrs. Sarah Short Vaughn, class 15, was alumni speaker. The diplomas and certificates were presented by Bishop Tucker, president of the board of trustees. Opening of Trade Building took place at 4 p. m. After a short service, the speaker for the occasion, Mr. Robert B. Tunstall, member of the Norfolk: Bar, delivered the dedicatory address. Those receiving graduation prizes and honors were as follows: Grace Avant, valedictory prize, $5, in gold, and English prize, $5 in gold Esther V Brown history prize, $20 gold medal; the Major W W Old memorial history prize Booker Pierce Crocker Athletic prize, $10 in gold Commute workers Major Giles B Cooke conduct prize, $5 in gold Limer English The Story contest prize $5 in gold, Bayles Walker second prize, $2,50 in gold Uneada cheek Fisher-Jordan Posture prize Normal Professional Teachers Certificates Carrie Aramunta Brown, Clara Belle Butts, Maude Alma Ellison, Rev George Henry Peed Trade Certificates Nathan Baskerville, engineering, Cotella V Crocker dressmaking, Edward W Ferguson bricklaying, Booker T Pierce, James L Pierce, printing, Elbert Sample, tailoring Alabama State Normal Montgomery, Ala - The Alabama State Normal School, Dr G W Trenholm, president, closed its fifteenth commencement Wednesday, May 25, with the awarding of diplomas or certificates to 176 young people. The commencement address was delivered by Dr B T Breslaw secretary of executive board of National Medical Association, Mobile, Ala. The commencement sermon had been preached on Sunday, May 24, by the Rev. Spruceon Davis of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery. Dr Bolsaw spoke on "The New Nei Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this lofty principle, inspires Rae Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE, in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. There are now opening for wide-rate enterprising Race Women to earn also profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. **Aroda's Opportunity In The New South** Bryden, Springen, on Sunday, used a subject following an Ideal. The commencement, calendar included the anniversary, ascent to the religious organizations, on Sunday, May 17, by BRY, H. C. Telrefell of the St. John A. M. B. Church, Montgomery; class day exercises on Monday morning, May 25, a baseball game in which the junior college defeated the high school-Monday afternoon and a three-group oratorical contest in which Rhea K. Nibb, Camilla Austin and Robert Dandridge were returned, whistles. On Tuesday, the farewell-student-assembly, in the morning was featured by the address of H. Councill, Tronholm, and the alumni on Tuesday night laid their anniversary program with G. R. Oliver, president of the association, as the speaker. Among the 796 candidates for diplomas and certificates were fourteen who received junior college professional diplomas; sixyethree who were graduated from the senior high school; eighty-three who received certificates of promotion from junior high school; and fourteen who received special certificates for proficiency in sewing, physical education, music and commercial arts. Teen. State College Nashville, Tenn.—Six members of the senior college class and two hundred, fifty-five students completing the junior college course in education, the academic department and the vocational department of A. and L. Normal College were presented to Commissioner P. L. Harby Press. W. J. Hale at the thirteenth commencement exercises here on May 27. This is the second college class to receive degrees. Dr. C. H. Brown, pastor of Clark Memorial M. E. Church of this city, delivered the address. The senior college class included: Mrs. Hattie E. Hale, summa cum laude, Nashville; William Boykins, Humboldt; Thomas Clark, Payetteville; Herbert Harrison, Columbia; Birdie Stanley, San Antonio; Tex.; Katie Lewis, Nashville. Prizes were awarded students by Supt. Zegler of Chattanooga, and S. L. Smith, Rosenwald agent gold medals to Mamie Pinkard, Sallie Williams, George Jones, Theresa Kinchlow, Augusta River, Christine Alexander; silver medals to Sylvesta Brown, Fannie Hurst, Mary Gudger; and a check for $500 to Mrs Hatue E. Hale, summa cum laude honors. Special trains brought teachers and students from Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and intermediate points to attend the fourteenth annual summer session. The total enrollment will probably exceed 1,200. Bibb Co. Training School Centreville, Ala.—The Bibb County Training School, presided, over by Henry D. Davidson, principal, has closed a successful session. Dr. J. W. Whittaker, chaplin of Tuskegee Institute, preached the commencement sermon on Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights, large crowds of white and colored citizens assembled in the auditorium of the Rosewald academic building, to witness demonstrations by students. The oratorical contest on Wednesday night, for the Johnson Prize, ended with Lueus B Conwill first, and Lub Amanda Conwill second. In the graduation exercises on Thursday night, one girl, Flora Duff of Brent, Ala., and four boys, Adolphus Samuel Nelson of Columbia, David Earl Scott and Henry Huey Hill of Blockton, and Edward Columbus James of Centreville, were given certificates from senior high school B F Hubert, director of agriculture at Tuskegee and supervision of vocational agriculture for Alabama State Educational Department, delivered the address Wednesday night and Senator George W. Randall delivered the commencement address Thursday night. County Superintendent, W. K. Hays awarded the diplomas, W. W Laymer and Chairman J T Ellison of the County Board of Education awarded prizes for department, scholarship, attendance. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jenetty N. L. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Cipadors, Trans- formation, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress- ing, Massage, Manicuring, Colored people's combination. Lessons taught in hair work, Dilutions. Pensacola, Fla. Three more white man have received sentences from Federal Judge Sheppard after conviction on charges of peonage in the Florida turpentine camps. They were sentenced. May 30-one to Atlanta Federal Prison for a year, the others to pay $200 and $500 fines, respectively. FOUR WHITE MEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA SENT TO PRISON ON PEONAGE CHARGES VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO OF ILLINOIS ENTERS NEW JERSEY-COMPANY OPERATES IN EIGHT STATES-BREAKS TIME RECORDS the passing sentence. Judge Shepard said to the convicted man that Some States have attempted to make laws seeking to offset the pronounce statutes, by coonage and slavery have, been abolished, and it is idle for any State to attempt to account a desire to return to old conditions. The law is constitutional. It will be held constitutional forever, not matter how often the States may differ with the Government. Slavery for debt, or any other cause, will not be tolerated. Three Men Sentenced Charles Land, one of the operators of the Naval Stores Co., was given a sentence of one year in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, and Carey Whitefield went to jail in default of paying a $200 fine. Alfred Land, a brother to Charles, was on the eye of going to trial on the peonage charge, having pleaded not guilty. At the last minute he changed his plea to guilty and Judge Sheppard fined him $500. Alfred Land was charged with obtaining a warrant for Henry Sanders, a Negro laborer at a turpentine camp and bringing him back from Liberty county; where Sanders had sought sanctuary. The expense of bringing the man back totalled $113, and this was paid to 16 Land by Moon Davis, one of the operators of the Naval Stores Co., convicted a week earlier of peonage, and with other indictments pending. The paying by Davis of the $113 constituted actually the buying of Sanders and placing him in Anderson, S. C—Four men were sentenced on May 30 to imprisonment in the Atlanta Penitentiary for peonage by Federal Judge Watkins Guy Hall, on whose farm the Government charged, Tom Washington, a Negro, had been held in peonage, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment and fined $1,000 on a charge of peonage and to two years' imprisonment and a $500 fine on a charge of conspiracy. Two Colored Students Complete Courses At Columbia Law School Among the graduates of the Columbia Law School the past week were two colored students—Fredrick Dougass Johnson a graduate of Virginia Union University, received the LR degree, and Miles Anderson Paige was given the LLM degree. Paige received the bachelor of laws degree last year and has been the assistant law librarian during the past school term. He has already passed the New York State Bar examination and will be associated with the law firm of Deett, Hall and Paterson Ward (B Brooks of Johnson (S Smith University was successful in passing the preliminary examination for the degree of doctor of philosophy It is usual for life insurance companies in process of organization to take a period of at least five years to raise their capital in order to become a company. One of the largest companies of the country after two years of steady and strenuous effort, could not get their hundred thousand dollars together and so had to operate under special permission with $91,000 nine thousand dollars short. These are different days. Companies are conceived and perfected in a year, that used to require years of preparation, and one among the colored group, at least, has broken the record for organization and development. The Victory Life, a colored mourn- ance company organized in the state of Illinois with its head office at Chicago, has cut down their time requirement from two years in which to raise their capital to four months, in which it was actually deposited along with a surplus of fifty thousand dollars. The pet- allowed for organization was not co- pure until next October, but the com- pany already has cover a mult of days of written business. Their balance- sheet of December 31 contained a siflong financial statement at the end of nine months of activity Besides, the company is now operating in eight states, these being Maryland, West Virginia, Texas, District of Columbia, Ohio Missouri, Illinois, and New Jersey. They have opened offices at Newark in the Court Theatre Building, 7 Nelson Place, where M. C. Perezara formally o the Standard Life, and the Security Life of Oklahoma and one of the areas of insurance will take charge and will supervise the State of New Jersey for the Victory Life Messrs. Smelter and Salarian of the slakery by returning him to labor at the turpentine caign. Judge Scores Peonage Judge Sheppard, in passing sentence on Alfred Land, lectured him severely. "There may have been some provocation," said he, "to seek and bring back to work a man who quit his job while giving you money. There is a marked inhibition in the law, however, against a man being brought back against his will to work out of debt. This law was not made particularly to protect the Negro, for all are included in its protection, and I know that in some sections white persons are in sore need of its aid. The Judge cited prognose cases which had come under his observation. "There was a case in Georgia," he said, "where women were herded in a swamp and gave themselves up only after the swamp had actually been shot up by the slave drivers. There are similar instances of cruelty to peons along the Mexican border, where white men, rather than Negroes are driven to the will of their employers. "Men have come forward to testify to awful conditions in the turpentine swamps. And others have attempted to prove those witnesses had not visited the scenes "These last may or may not have been guilty of perjury, but if they were it is a far more reprehensible offense than that of peonage, which all evidence tends to show has actually been, practiced in this State." Bruce Hall, Dewey Simpson and Asbury T. Jones, convicted of con- spiracy, were sentenced to two years' imprisonment each, with a fine of $500 for Hall and fines of $250 for Simpson and Jones Judge-Watkins stipulated that all the sentences should be suspended after the serving of one year by each of the defendants and the payment of $500 fines by the two Halls and $250 each by the others Missouri Sheriff Is Killed, and Mob Shoots Alleged Killer In Swamp Missouri Sheriff Is Killed, and Mob Shoots Alleged Killer In Swamp Springfield, Mo.—One of the two colored men for whom a search has been made for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Kinser, of Springfield and the wounding of Deputy O. Crosswhite, was shot and instantly killed by a large posse in a timber belt half a mile northwest of Marshfield. It was not until the posse was making its second trip through the timber that the body of the fugitive was discovered. The colored man had been shot at once in the head and seared times in the body the second fugitive is being extensively sought by residents of Greene and Webster Counties in conjunction with the posse. lager, who are in New York in the interest of the company, declare that the company "does not have to sell race," as the policies written by the Victory Life compare favorably with those on any other company, both in the benefits to be derived from those policies, and in the low cost of obtaining them. Such a company has long been needed in this section of the country. Negrems must have something else besides race to offer when they expect to get money from our people. We need to sob less and roll up our sleeves more, we must erase selling any old thing "because it is colored," and learn to offer things that have real value in them. On this count above the Victory Life does success. The balance sheet of the company at the end of December 21 showed ten capital to be $100,000 and a net surplus, after a deduction, of $57,378.21, more than seven thousand dollars over the New York legal requirements. Assets admitted, $167,200.85 and Palatine's holding reserve on policies, excepting capital, $9,622.94, insurance in force for nine months business $642,112.50. The examiner for the Insurance Department of the State of Illinois made a very commendable report on the affairs of the company its investment policy, and the economy with which the affairs of the company have been managed, adding, "the claims were promptly settled in full, and in accordance with the terms of the respective policies. The company issues ordinary life policies, and a wide range of endowment policies in amount varying from $100 to $10,000 including ages from 1 year to sixty years. Women In Current Topics Edited by Maybelle McAdoo Women's Auxiliary Active For Race Good Mrs. Bessie Oliver Miller Urges United Effort Against Scourge of Prejudice There are many suggestions for lessening the scourge of race prejudice. Any group of Negroes, from two up, can find perpetual interest, in telling the other fellow what should be done about it. This pleasant pastime is remindful of a cat chasing its own tail. Nothing comes of the wasted energy except a self satisfied feeling from berating the whites and airing one's pet theory on the subject. One Hundred Women Organize According to Mrs. Bessie Oliver Miller, wife of the well known actress, Flournoy Miller of the famous "Shuffle Along Company," and also the popular president of the Women's Auxiliary to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "he who would be free must strike the first blow," and that slogan means work as well as talk. Says Mrs. Miller, "In May, 1924 some one hundred colored women, previously brought together in arranging a benefit to raise funds for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, decided to permanently organize for radical betterment. The "Committee of One Hundred" was the outcome it later changed its name name, however, to "The Women's Auditory to the N. A. C. P" and set out to raise funds to assist the national association in waging warfare on lynching radical discrimination and other outrages perpetrated on Negroes "If Negroes themselves rest content under injustices put on them," said Mrs. Miller, "how can they expect others to take up the cudgels in their defense?" The auxiliary investigates case of alleged discrimination and the denial of civil rights and reports on the same with recommendations to the national office. It also functions in other directions by aiming to stimulate attendance on the part of colored children through high school, college and university, and it further works for neighborhood improvement. The membership is not limited to one hundred, but new members are being constantly added. During its short existence it has turned over to the National Association nearly two thousand dollars from benefits it has given in which have appeared such famous artists as Miller and Lyle Sisle and Blake, the "Runnin Wild Company," and others. Mrs. Miller has been head of the group since its inception and is a firm believer that if we are to stop outrages against us, every Negro-man, women and child—should each do a bit in helping towards that end. Delegates To N A A. C P. Convention On Sunday afternoon, June 15th the Auxiliary will have a musical featuring such stars as Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murry, Miss Beatrice Lewis of Washington, D.C., Felix Weir, violinist, Tenord letter, cellist, and it is hoped Juus Bledsoe, baritone. It will be given at the home of Mrs Miller 252 West 139th street, for the purpose of raising funds to assist in defragging these expenses of two delegates to the National Convention of the N.A.A.C. P which meets in Denver, Colorado, June 24-30. Mrs Rosalie McCleandon and Mrs Edgar N Parks have been elected delegates. The officers of the Auxiliary, in addition to Mrs Miller, are Mrs William Piekens, 1st vice president, Mrs Rosalie McCleandon, 2nd vice, Mrs B Tompkins, recording secretary, Mrs R. R. Randolph, executive secretary, and Mrs Grave Naal, treasurer. Pertinent Comment PERSONAL -- Miss Pauline Lee who recently became the recipient of $10,000 under the will of her employer, is a commanant of St Mark's M F Church in West Bird street. Miss Susan Paston Wortham who has just given $2,500 towards endowing a bed in the new Medical Center of the Presbyterian Hospital in memory of her deceased brother, Philip A Paston, is also a member of St Mark's. The Weir Jeter Trie, comprising Miss Olive I Jeter, pianist, Felix Weir, violinist, and Lenord Jeter, cellist, all of New York appeared in recital in Newport R I on last Wednesday and Thursday They have since returned to Manhattan. MADAM WALKER'S HOME The Villa Leware the stately mansion built by the late Madam L. W. Walker at Strangham on the Hudson is open to visitors for inspection on Friday to each week from 10 a.m. This wish of the late Madam Walker respected by her daughter Mes A.ela Walker. This beautiful show place standing as a memorial to Madam Walker breathes inspiration to every Virgin. Mr. G. Eyreett hon sleeper at the Villa Leware is planning to visit her home at Santiago California about the middle of June. WARNING It is a distinct shock to be awakened about 2 A.M. with a bull's eye lantern pointing in one's face. If you don't want the shock fasten all windows which may lead to or on a fire escape Hints on Health and Beauty By Madame LeBlanc Very few women realize that while we must endure our other features just as Nature gave them, we are responsible for the appearance of our months ourselves. We abuse our mouths life with PAGE THREE Of Learning Current Topics Maybelle McAdoo y Active For Race Good Miller Urges United Ef- courge of Prejudice The Reason By Cora M. W. Greenleaf I often wonder why the love Lord made Us women folks to love the way we can Neglecting to create, I am afraid, An object worthy of our love—just gave us man And called it square Ah me! a poor excuse We have to love "not wisely, but too well" Look at him, dear!-your eyes were made for use- There's not a single reason you can tell Why you should lavish adoration there. And worship him as though he were a god. While all the time you know he doesn't care Particularly to be loved It's odd But true, the more a man is loved The less he gives a women in exchange- A wretched fact experience has prov ed But each must prove it for herself, it's strange. And yet we love him, aye and always shall. Not for the worth nor beauty of the lad. But there's nothing else to love him— truth to tell— And oh, my dear, he needs it mighty bad its anxieties and disappointments causes most of us to forget our mouths and we allow them to droop when it is really a duty to ourselves to keep them full and rosy Often when we are nervous or worried we catch ourselves chewing our lips and twisting them into almost impossible contortions. When women do this it would be a great help if some friend would remind them that it is a mouth running practice to chew the ips Dry and cracked lips may be treated with a little vaseline or camphorice, which will heal them and help keep them soft and rosy, but what if mor is disappointing than a beautiful mouth marred by a colored teeth? Surely if there is anything which is entirely under our own control it is the condition of our teeth. One may have good teeth to the last day of one's life if they are just well cared for. That's the secret. If your teeth are perfect be thankful and keep them so. If not, go to a competent dentist and have them put in good condition, then brush and keep them white as pearls. Hot Weather Beverages The "Housewife" says Iced tea is probably the favorite home beverage for hot weather, but children should never be allowed to drink this tempting, wee-drinking, refreshing juice says the doctors and food specialists who all agree that tea makes children nervous, and retards rather than aids healthy development. A potter of orangeade or lemonade should be prepared for the children on hot moons and nights when grown people are enjoying their tea. Oranges are especially good for children, furnishing a high percentage of vitamins so necessary for growth. In addition, orange and lemon juice supply valuable mineral salts and healthful mild acids to the system and act as a gentle laxative. Best of all, nearly everybody, juvenile or adult, really likes drinks made of these fruit juices, which are obtainable the year round. President Pays Tribute To Negro Boatman Hero President Pays Tribute To Negro Boatman Hero Washington D.C. Special honors were paid by President Coddige to Tom Lee, Negro boatman of Memphis Tenn., when the latter visited the White House on May 28, accompanied by Paul Block and George Morris, owner and editor respectively, of the Memphis News-Scimitar Lee was credited with saving the lives of thirsty two persons when the government steamer Norman turned turtle and sank in the Mississippi River recently. President Coddige received Lee in the private office and commended him bravely and sincerely for his bravery. Later the President was photographed taking hands with the Negro herdy. RAY No 1 use No 2 PENETRATOR No 1 A new scientific physic for the sally cleansing the scab of dandruff, stops sting and distress No 2 Penetrates through the pores to the roots of the hair promoting its growth Price $1, mail orders a specially Lends the New Science in Beauty Culture The Hoffman Scientific System at the School 2213 Seventh Avenue for teaching diseases of the hair, scalp and face and all branches of beauty cul- ture. Enrollments are not going on Full course taught to beginners at the inferior and through mail for particul- ries of MFT and beauty manufacture R. Re. 611 and No. 2. Penrenti --- PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Publication No. 230 West J35th St, New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR .....12.00 SIX MONTHS .....1.25 THREE MONTHS .....75 SINGLE COPY .....05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR .....2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR .....3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1933, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1878 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK.....City Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor IDA A. MADY.....C符 EAGEN E. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE.....Mr. Printing Dept. London Office: Goringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lecaterine Square, London, W. C. 2 VOL. 28. Address all letters and money orders payable to SATURDAY. VOL. 28. No. 38. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 DUTIES OF THE STATE In his Memorial Day address, delivered at Washington, President Coolidge made some pertinent statements relating to law enforcement and the duties of the various state governments. He differed with some observers as to the conditions of lawlessness that obtain in many sections, and insisted that the people of this country are not as a whole a lawless people, but too frequently a careless one. The multiplicity of laws, the possibility of appeals, technicalities in procedure, delays and expense of litigation, those were all admitted as causes of reproach for the administration of the law. In his Memorial Day Washington, President pertinent statements remit and the duties of governments. He observers as to the concern that obtain in many that the people of this whole a lawless people careless one. The mispossibility of appeals, cedure, delays and expo were all admitted as of the administration of the Emphasis was laid better local government rather than depending government. The tenure to evade its respite upon some other term of much of the law so prevalent in certain trend of such a move duties and responsible government and to wear the state. This centre the general government by the system of doles aid to the states, in many of roads to the betterm. All this is due to the of the states to dodge law enforcement and their own roads and the President truly a government unit evade in one direction it is way of disregard of law. The way to avoid this of indestructible states of individual observance must be strongly superso enforcement of the not mean only certain granting the protection for every class of citizen. The President failed the practice of many of which fail to enforce cause of differences o affected by them. Up high plane of law cue President Cochile, the look to the Federal matters as lynching violence. In his Memorial Day address, delivered at Washington, President Coolidge made some pertinent statements relating to law enforcement and the duties of the various state governments. He differed with some observers as to the conditions of lawlessness that obtain in many sections, and insisted that the people of this country are not as a whole a lawless people, but too frequently a careless one. The multiplicity of laws, the possibility of appeals, technicalities in procedure, delays and expense of litigation, those were all admitted as causes of reproach for the administration of the law. Emphasis was laid on the necessity for better local government in the various states, rather than depending upon more Federal government. The tendency of local government to evade its responsibilities and to cast them upon some other agency is at the bottom of much of the lack of law enforcement so prevalent in certain communities. The trend of such a movement is to increase the duties and responsibilities of the Federal government and to weaken the sovereignty of the state. This centralization of power in the general government has been encouraged by the system of doles or grants of financial aid to the states, in matters from the building of roads to the betterment of babies. All this is due to the disposition of many of the states to dodge the responsibilities of law enforcement and the maintenance of their own roads and maternity clinics. As the President truly said, "when the local government unit evades its responsibilities in one direction it is started in the vicious way of disregard of law and laxity of living. The way to avoid this is to maintain a union of indestructible states, based on the policy of individual observance of the laws. I must be strongly supplemented by a vigorous enforcement of the law. And this does not mean only certain laws, but all laws granting the protection of life and property for every class of citizens. The President failed to take into account the practice of many states, the authority of which fail to enforce the laws, merely because of differences or race or color in those affected by them. Until the states reach the high plane of law enforcement demanded by President Coolidge, the people will have to look to the Federal power for relief in such matters as lynching and peonage and mob violence. Emphasis was laid on the necessity for better local government in the various states, rather than depending upon more Federal government. The tendency of local government to evade its responsibilities and to cast them upon some other agency is at the bottom of much of the lack of law enforcement so prevalent in certain communities. The trend of such a movement is to increase the duties and responsibilities of the Federal government and to weaken the sovereignty of the state. This centralization of power in the general government has been encouraged by the system of doles or grants of financial aid to the states, in matters from the building of roads to the betterment of babies. All this is due to the disposition of many of the states to dodge the responsibilities of law enforcement and the maintenance of their own roads and maternity clinics. As the President truly said, "when the local government unit exades its responsibilities in one direction it is started in the vicious way of disregard of law and laxity of living." The way to avoid this is to maintain a union of indestructible states, based on the policy of individual observance of the laws. It must be strongly supplemented by a vigorous enforcement of the law. And this does not mean only certain laws, but all laws granting the protection of life and property for every class of citizens. The President failed to take into account the practice of many states, the authorities of which fail to enforce the laws, merely because of differences of race or color in those affected by them. Until the states reach the high plane of law enforcement demanded by President Cochidge, the people will have to look to the Federal power for relief in such matters as lynching and peonage and mob violence HARLEM HOSPITAL The effort to secure in Harlem Hospital, besides the nurses of squarely up to Mr. McGrath, chairman of of Bellevue and MISsure for representative Vincent, who told the groes of New York given them at Harlem and visiting physical ternes, and in every The effort to secure racial representation in Harlem Hospital, in other departments besides the nurses division has been put squarely up to Mayor Hylan and Dr McGrath, chairman of the board of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. The desire for representation was voiced by Dr Vincent, who told the mayor that the Negroes of New York wanted an opportunity given them at Harlem Hospital as resident and visiting physicians and surgeons, as in ternes, and in every department of the hos The effort to secure racial representation in Harlem Hospital, in other departments besides the nurses division has been put squarely up to Mayor Hylan and Dr. McGorath, chairman of the board of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. The desire for representation was voiced by Dr. Vincent, who told the mayor that the Negroes of New York wanted an opportunity given them at Harlem Hospital as resident and visiting physicians and surgeons, as internes, and in every department of the hospital functioning including clerical and manual labor, skilled and semi-skilled vocations. He asked for the appointment of ambulance chauffeurs, orderlies, clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers and laborers. At the audience granted by the mayor, he promised sympathetic consideration of the plea presented by the committee and expressed ignorance of the conditions referred to as existing at the hospital. A sub-committee of seven was appointed to hold another conference with the mayor and hospital authorities. The chief stumbling block to the grating of the medical representation asked for is said to be the attitude of the white internes at this hospital, who resent the presence and active participation of colored medical men as students or practitioners. Some of these internes are said to be Southerners and others of foreign birth, but in either case this attitude is equally absurd and unworthy of any consideration by the hospital authorities. There is no valid reason why the mayor or Dr McGrath should hesitate in granting the representation requested on account of the abjections raised by such rank outsiders. The petitioners in this case are themselves and representative residents of Harlem taxpayers and voters. They are the people who help to support the hospital by their money and who resort to it in time of sickness or acci- dent. Their claims to consideration are certainly greater than the handful of Internet gathered from all corners of the country, who ply their profession there largely for the purpose of getting experience that may help them along in life. Let the Mayor and the hospital authorities serve the interests of the citizens of Harlem by giving all races a fair deal in Harlem Hospital. Colored patients constitute a large proportion of the cases treated there, so it is appropriate that representation should be given to the race in the medical and nursing staff, as well as in other departments. PUNISHMENT FOR PEONAGE Considering the fact that peonage has become an established institution in many of the Southern States, replacing the ante-bellum state of chattel slavery, it is interesting to observe the result of the efforts of the Federal government to stamp it out or at least to make it unpopular. In the Federal court at Pensacola, during the past few weeks, several white Floridians, including county officials were indicted and found guilty of peonage. A special despatch to the New York World told of the sentences passed upon some of these slave drivers who were convicted. Considering the fact that peonage has become an established institution in many of the Southern States, replacing the ante-below state of chattel slavery, it is interesting to observe the result of the efforts of the Federal government to stamp it out or at least make it unpopular. In the Federal court of Pensacola, during the past few weeks, several white Floridians, including county officials were indicted and found guilty of peonage. A special despatch to the New York World told of the sentences passed upon some of these slave drivers who were convicted. A fine of five hundred dollars was imposed upon one of the indicted men, who had pleaded guilty on the eve of trial. Another who was convicted after pleading not guilty, was sentenced to one year in Atlanta penitentiary. The third offender went to jail in default of the payment of a fine of two hundred dollars. While these sentences of fine and imprisonment seem wholly inadequate to the enormity of the crime charged against these offenders, may be that they were as heavy as the judge felt that he could impose in view of the prevailing state of public sentiment in Florida concerning the subject of peonage, the sentences were made to fit the crime, might follow that it would be impossible to obtain further convictions. It does not appear that Judge Sheppard who heard these cases, was in any way inimited to minimize the crime committed, although in lecturing the offender who pleaded guilty, he praised mfor making that plea. In citing peonage cases that had come under his observation, Judge Sheppard said: A fine of five hundred dollars was imposed upon one of the indicted men, who had pleaded guilty on the eve of trial. Another who was convicted after pleading not guilty, was sentenced to one year in Atlanta penitentiary. A third offender went to jail in default of the payment of a fine of two hundred dollars. While these sentences of fine and imprisonment seem wholly inadequate to the enormity of the crime charged against these offenders, it may be that they were as heavy as the judge felt that he could impose in view of the prevailing state of public sentiment in Florida concerning the subject of peonage. If the sentences were made to fit the crime, it might follow that it would be impossible to obtain further convictions. It does not appear that Judge Sheppard who heard these cases, was in any way inclined to minimize the crime committed, although in lecturing the offender who pleaded guilty, he praised hi mfor making that plea. In citing peonage cases that had come under his observation, Judge Sheppard said: "There was a case in Georgia where women were hearded in a swamp and gave themselves up only after the swamp had actually been shot up by the slave drivers. There are similar instances of cruelty to peons along the Mexican border, where white men rather than Negroes are driven to the will of their employees. "Some States have attempted to make laws seeking to offset the peonage statutes, but peonage and slavery have been abolished forever, and it is idle for any State to attempt to flaunt a desire to return to old conditions. The law is constitutional. It will be held constitutional forever, no matter how often the States may differ with the Government Slavery for debts, or any other cause, will not be tolerated "Men have come forward to testify to awful conditions in the turpentine swamps. And others have attempted to prove those witnesses had not visited the scenes "These last may or may not have been guilty of perjury, but if they were it is a far more reprehensible offense than that of peonage, which all evidences tends to show has actually been practiced in this State." Another Federal judge at Anderson, S. C., made a show of imposing somewhat heavier sentences for peonage in the cases of four offenders brought before him, as if to indicate that public sentiment in South Carolina was more strongly opposed to this system of slavery. The owner of the farm where a Negro had been held in peonage, was sentenced to five years imprisonment at Atlanta and one thousand dollars fine for peonage and two years imprisonment and five hundred dollars fine for conspiracy. Three others were sentenced to two years each, with fines of five hundred dollars for one and two hundred and fifty dollars each for the others on the charge of conspiracy. But these sentences wer all modified by the stipulation that they should be suspended after the serving of one year and the payment of fines. One year in Atlanta penitentiary was the outmost penalty imposed for this outrageous crime of peonage, which is part of the industrial and social system of the South, and which entails brutal torture and murder in its operation. Peonage is on a par with lynching and mob violence, all of which are sustained by popular sentiment and the convince of local and state officials. Public opinion needs to be educated to condemn all three of these forms of savagry so that both Federal and State courts may not hesitate to impose adequate sentence upon the modern slave drivers and their confederates. Another Federal judge at Anderson, S. C., made a show of imposing somewhat heavier sentences for peonage in the cases of four offenders brought before him, as if to indicate that public sentiment in South Carolina was more strongly opposed to this system of slavery. The owner of the farm where a Negro had been held in peonage, was sentenced to five years imprisonment at Atlanta and one thousand dollars fine for peonage, and two years imprisonment and five hundred dollars fine for conspiracy. Three others were sentenced to two years each, with fines of five hundred dollars for one and two hundred and fifty dollars each for the others, on the charge of conspiracy. But these sentences were all modified by the stipulation that they should be suspended after the serving of one year and the payment of fines. One year in Atlanta penitentiary was the utmost penalty imposed for this outrageous crime of peonage, which is part of the industrial and social system of the South, and which entails brutal torture and murder in its operation. Peonage is on a par with lynching and mob violence, all of which are sustained by popular sentiment and the connivance of local and state officials. Public opinion needs to be educated to condemn all three of these forms of savagry, so that both Federal and State courts may not hesitate to impose agilequate sentences upon the modern slave drivers and their confederates. LEADERSHIP IN AFRICA A new phase of the African situation or at least one that has had but scant recognition in the past has been revealed in the report of the Phelpe-Stokes Educational commission on East Africa. This report emphasized the fact that the millions of native peoples against the mere tens and hundreds of Europeans established the inevitable importance of the Africans in all forms of occupation. They comprise the masses of the population and they need the element of African leadership. As the report goes on to say "Native masses and native leadership are the essential complements of African society A new phase of the African situation or a least one that has had but seant recognition in the past has been revealed in the report of the Phelps-Stokes Educational commission on East Africa. This report emphasized the fact that the millions of native peoples as against the mere tens and hundreds of Europeans established the inevitable importance of the Africans in all forms of occupation. They comprise the masses of the population and they need the element of African leadership. As the report goes on to say "Native masses and native leadership are the essential complements of African society. White leadership is a help, but it can never take the place of native leadership." This is advanced ground to be taken by the members of this commission, who included Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelpa-Stokes Fund; Dr. James H. Dillard, Dr. Homier L. Shantz, Dr. J. E. Kweggir Aggrey and several colonial authorities. Seven months were spent in 1924 making an intensive survey of East Africa, along the lines pursued in making the original survey covering West, South and Equatorial Africa. The territory included in this last survey included French Somaliland, Abyssinia, Kenya Colony, Uganda Protectorate, Tanganyika, Zanzibar, Portugese East Africa, Nyasaland, Southern Rhodesia and the Union of South Africa. The notable feature of the report is the calling for the inclusion of the natives in a plan of cooperation, which will include government officials, missionaries, European settlers and trades organizations. Dr. Jones looks to the European nations which control all of Africa, but Liberia and Abyssinia, to work out a definite plan for native education and training and not to leave it to the individual and uncoordinated efforts of the governors of the various colonies. The kind of education that would prove a solution of the problem must be one intelligently adapted to the needs of native life. Simplicity rather than complexity is urged and Dr. Jones gives as his basic principles: 1 Health and sanitation for a land where the infant death rate ranges from 300 to upwards of 600 per thousand: 2. Training in crop production, animal husbandry, food preservation and the farm trades for a people who are often decimated by famine in a land of plenty; 3. Proper understanding of the "decencies and safeties of the home," including preparation of food, provision of proper clothing and care of the ill; 4. Healthful recreation and amusements. While paying high tribute to the character building influences of the Christian religion, Dr. Jones emphasized the expediency of preserving as much as possible of native tradition and customs, modifying them and directing them into the proper channels. The great power that the African woman wields over the health and home life of her family is cited as showing that education is just as important for the girls as for the boys. Finally, it is laid down that hand in hand with such development of education for the masses, should go adequate provision for the training of a native leadership. This is essential to a peaceful working out of the question of European responsibilities for the development of Africa along industrial and commercial lines. The recognition of the necessity of educating for native leadership is the most significant feature of the report of the commission in that it opens up a new program for the development of Africa along more progressive lines. POLICE EFFICIENCY DISCOURAGED The severe sentence meted out to Officer Green last week on a charge of interfering with two patrolmen in a prohibition case, last July, has aroused considerable discussion as to the existence of a settled policy to discourage efficient colored officers and to force them to resign. The evidence presented showed that Officer Green, who was at the time doing detective duty, had reasonable cause to interfere and arest a notorious stool pigeon, on the charge of having alleged whisky in his possession. The attempt of the two white officers involved to protect Dancey, the prisoner, was a doubtful feature of the case, as his record is too well known to inspire the belief that he was engaged in any legitimate transaction. The additional charges that Officer Green "conducted himself in a disorderly manner and did by his interference cause a crowd to collect; failed to be respectful and failed to give name and shield number when requested to do so" seem to have been thrown in to give weight to a pretty weak case. Under all these conditions the sentence of a fine of twenty days pay, amounting to about one hundred and forty dollars, with a transfer to uniform duty and assignment to the remote precinct of Brownsville, in Brooklyn, seemed greater than the cause warranted. In fact, the officer's alertness in detecting the possession of unlawful liquor on his prisoner would have counted to his credit under any genuine effort to enforce the prohibition law. The testimony given by the white officers in favor of the stool pigeon whom they seemed bound to protect despite his despicable record as a betrayer of innocent women, was not of a sort to inspire confidence. Their claim that they were frightened at the demonstration made by an excited "mob of more than 5,000" gathered at 135th street and Lenox avenue, that they, would not have been frightened in Brooklyn, as they lived in the Mayor's neighborhood, sounded incoherent or puerile to those knowing the facts. Those in the neighborhood, at the time of the arrest, said that there was only the usual crowd at that corner The treatment given to Officer Green for his alertness and efficiency in making an arrest of this kind suggests that there is a disposition to discourage such initiative on the part of colored officers. How far up Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors this policy extends in the official heads of the department we do not know but it is time that it was brought to light and those responsible for it brought to book. It does not seem possible, that the acute and experienced deputy commissioner who heard the charges, could have been fooled by the character of the evidence presented, especially in view of the fine record of nine years service presented by the accused officer's attorney. Nor do we believe that Commissioner Enright issued the order, confirming this sentence with a full knowledge of the facts of the case. The Gary Commonwealth insists that Indiana politics are still permeated by the rotten influence of the Ku Klux Klan. It said: The Ku Klux Klan sticks out in Indiana politics because this State has become known as "a hotbed of hoodliness." Its propaganda and expressed purposes regarding Jews, Negroes and foreigners compel these people to become sensitive regarding any candidate for office, known as a klansman or having suspicion of Klan endorsement attached to his ambition. Voters in the Republican Primary of May 5th wamessed the pitifully silly efforts of some Negroes pretending to have proof that Floyd E. Williams is not a Klansman. The candidate himself never said a word about the Klan that the Commonwealth can remember. He is therefore to be credited with the superior sense sadly needed by the Negroes who foolishly pretended to know that Floyd Williams is not a Klansman. The Klan is in politics—bent upon extending its power and stamping its racial ideals upon every American community within its realm. If those white people who know most about the Klan its laws, methods of operation and membership are to be believed, some Negroes have lied. Few Negroes have been so dead to any sense of decency as to figure as apologists for the klan. Among this number the most conspirous offender who remains in public life is Perry Howard, an assistant in the Department of Justice, and he seems to have learned enough discretion to cease his mouthings on the subject. The editor of the Nashville Clarion delights to deal in aphorisms, whether they are original or not. The editorial column of a recent issue was decorated with the following chunks of wisdom Just as men are pleased at finding fault, they are displeased at finding perfection When a true genius appears in the world you may know him by this sign, that the dunes are all in confederacy against him. A great many people delight more in giving presents than in paying their debts. Evidently they have not learned that duty demands that one should be just before he is generous. Temperate speech is a debt that man will always owe to society. A man has no more right to say n uncivil thing, than to act one; no more right to say a rude thing to another, than to knock him down. The man who delights to be humorous and jocular should avoid himself when he is stelling funny tales. Such tales are always to his own advantage. People may be amused and laugh at the time, but they will be remembered, and brought up against him on some subsequent occasion. The homespun philosopher of the Richmond Planet will have to look to his laurels, if this Tennessee mine continues to yield such nuggets of prose if they are not original, we would think they were adapted from the Chinese. The American Baptist of Louisville, Ky has joined the advocates of the "back to the farm movement, saying There was a time that the bulk of the people lived in the country districts, but there has been a gradual change in that condition and there is only 48 percent of the population of this country that now reside in the rural districts. What is worse this condition is not improving but more of the people are moving into the cities. Reasons such as better wages, better schools and more recreation are offered for the change, but better living conditions, better food and better health are left behind. Then there is the question of birth rate that enters into these changes. While the population of the cities continue to increase, the birthrate of the cities does not increase with it. In many of the cities the matter of building up additions adjacent to the cities is growing and many of the people are moving out of the congested districts and in this way are improving living conditions. But the adage "back to the farm" is not finding as many adherents as it ought and there should be more attention paid to the effort to induce our people who reside in the country and have nice farms, good hemes, good churches and good schools, and remain under those influences which mean better health more comforts and longer life. It should be much easier to induce those who enjoy the advantages of country living described above to cling to them if they were apposed of the disadvantages encountered in large cities. But such advantages are not common to all country districts. Under the heading "What the Editor Saw and Heard in Oklahoma," the Topica *Plandaler said* The colored people at Tulsa are doing The Age Readers' Forum It would be a good thing if the Mayor would call the attention of his Police Commissioner to the suspicious circumstances surrounding this case and put a quietus upon an policy designed to cripple the usefulness of colored officers and discourage them from performing their duty. The fact that the police witnesses sought to bolster up their case by using the Mayor's name to fix their home neighborhood, would warrant his intervention on that special ground, although the general principle of a square real and municipal fair play demand it. exceedingly well since the riot. They have rebuilt on Greenwood and other streets where much property was destroyed. They have three or four hotels, lunch houses, theatres and drug stores. They are making great preparations to entertain the Business League. Every effort is being put forth to do so and there will be no doubt that those who attend the League will say that they have had one of the finest sessions in the history of the Business League, and that Tulsa did all in her power to make it pleasant for the visitors. Our friend, Mr. Theodore Baughan, Editor of the Oklahoma Eagle, and who for many years was traveling Manager of the Topeka Plaindealer, is doing much for the upbuilding of the race. His wife is post-mustress of the local post office located in that building. The fact that the members of the group in Tulsa have succeeded in restoring the material losses suffered in the riot of a few years ago, is a convincing proof of Negro grit and moral stamina. A race that could recover from such a staggering loss of life and Farm Ideals And How To Achieve Them By Benjamin P. Hubert Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Every rural community and, every farm family should have certain fundamental ideals around which the life of the family and the life of the community should revolve. There should be certain outstanding things that the older and mature folks point with pride, and to which the younger people aspire. There are many families and communities all over America that stand out in our national life by reason of the fact that they have adopted some definite standards or ideals in their economic and social life, and have not wavered in their adherence to the same. With concrete definite approachable ideals there cannot fail to be progress in every phase of our community life. Without these vision or guide posts, our economic and social life is purposeless, and the real community finally perishes. Home Ownership Ideal Under our present system of American Agriculture, it is difficult to see how there can ever be any permanently satisfying life on the farm without the ownership of the farm home. The very word home gives us the "feel" of an abiding place—a place which we can call our own—a place that we can beautify knowing that every added beautification will remain for us and our children to have and to enjoy. A farm feels the presence of an owner. A tenant can never hope under our present system of farming to increase soil fertility, beautify the houses, plant hedges and shrubs, and start a peach and pear orchard, because he will by these same efforts increase his rents or have his farm rented by another who would willingly possess the farm he has beautified and increased in value. Home ownership makes it possible for him to have an interest in our neighbors in our church, and in our schools that is more stable, because in these the farm owner sees people and institutions, that will, for all time help to make or mar his prosperity and happiness. The tenant cares little for community social institutions, since in many instances, he did not assist in building the same, and cannot definitively plan to remain under their neighboring influence. The census of 1920 shows that there are 925,708 Negro farm operators. In this number 202,000 are farm owners. This is a splendid mark of progress, but we must not stop here. Every Negro farm operator should be a farm owner. When white farmers are leaving the land and prepared to sell on most any term is the time to buy. Get hold of some land. There can be no permanent civilization without good fertile land, and ownership by the operator is essential to permanent fertility. Getting a vision of home ownership and its many potentialities is the first step. Some one must make the first move in the community. When a start has been made others will follow. Owning a farm will call for economy, self-demal, and hard work. There is no royal road. Quit share cropping and renting. Let the payments now made as rent go as payments on the farm that we to become the home. Let the family worked up over this ideal. More work will be done. Wife and children will economize willingly because the "Home Ownership Ideal" makes one of the strongest appeals that a family can have. Know Something Following closely on the heels of the ownship ideal or preceding it, should Saturday, June 6, 1925 property has shown that it cannot be kept down. Referring to the rapid spread of the virus of Southern race prosecute in Cleveland, once famous for its like a ray, the Cleveland Herald said: Recently two young men entered a downtown restaurant. The management refused to serve them, where upon they swore out a warrants, for the arrest of the manager for violation of the State Civil Rights statue. The case was tried and the manager was fined. The step taken by these young men was the most effective thing to be done. Vindicated them in the right to enjoy full privileges at a public service place. It warned the management that such practices are illegal. I used an example for like-minded managers of public service establishments. I demonstrated the method of redress that others similarly discriminated against must follow. There seems to be a growing tendency among our group to accept with only vocal protest whatever discrimination is heaped upon us. In the end the pursuit of such a policy can prove nothing short of suicidal to our civil rights. Only ceaseless insistence upon enforcement of the law will prevent the Civil Rights statute from becoming a dead letter as it is already in many sections of the state. It is equally essential that we avail ourselves of opportunity to use public service institutions wherever the need arises. "Thin skinned" the characterization which John Hope president of Morehouse college, gives to the policy of avoiding place where we fear we will meet with hurling denial of rights. Discrimination works like a deadly opiate. The more accustomed we become to it, the less one resents it. When a group of people get to the place where they feel no sting in being discriminated against, where they accept unprotested the "place," designated for them an arrogant group, they are hopeless. To guard against this we must be eternally vigilant. The fight against discrimination in public places is one that should be maintained without intermission. By continued protest and invoking the powers of the law, such discriminations will be abolished and the public become educated to the idea of equal accommodations without distinction of race or color. come the desire and determination to educate the family and the entire community. Every community is poor no matter how much land and houses are owned, if there is not the burning zeal to know about the things around them that affect their daily life and the lives of other people in all parts of the world. Educational standards should be high and no child should be left out. We should talk, preach, and act education in season and out of season. Get in the children and old folks the thirst to know because of the power and satia faction that comes from lives that are in tune with life around them. This teaching should be practical. It should be in the hands of broad, sympathetic, understanding teachers, who are not afraid to learn new things themselves. All teaching in the country should have the vocational slant. By this it is not meant that English, History, and Mathematics should be about farming only; but that the teacher should be so full of the life about him that he can weave the lesson into the every day work of the children who surround him and leave them with a clearer and fuller appreciation of country life. This calls for better paid teachers, good, thoroughly modern school houses, and united support of the community. It may look hard to start off, but in the longest of long runs communities with fine upstanding, educated boys and girls discover the undiscovered resources in soil and climate that provide for still greater progress for community betterment. Farm With Common Sense For many years my father has a that the most uncommon thing in the world is "common sense." I have come to think that this is exceptionally true when we consider the farmers in every community whom we find beginning their yearly farm operations with no plan (2) no inventory of what they have on hand and what will be needed during the cropping season (3) no finite idea of what they should plant a little knowledge of what can be grown most economically on their grades of soil (5) and little if any knowledge of soil and fertilizer requirements of the crops they are to plant The poorest of business men would not attempt to start out on a large venture with so little information. What is needed now more than at any other time is for farmers to use some of the good common horse sense which we are all endowed. First decide what crops should be grown. This can be decided best by finding out the things that will be needed, as food, clothing, etc. for operating expenses during the first year. Then settle how much of this we can reason expect to grow or raise on our farm such as, vegetables, chickens, eggs, cows and milk, deduct this amount from the total needed and we will then know how much we must bring in from goods sold on the market. Now settle several market crops. It is better to have a little money from several products sold at various times of the year than to come to the end of the year depending upon one crop—cotton—and find no money at all. We should continue to grow cotton but grow it with "Common sense. Make it a small crop—a surplus crop. Fertilize highly. Work fast. At the same time make all other crops bring forth the very best results. If we do this success cannot fail to crown our efforts. Stop, think, plan, then work in accord with the plant. Success awaits the thinking man with the yearning to know something about everything it importance that affects his life. But this can must have a home if he would make this success fasting. Farm ideals will pay What ideals are you following on your farm? What options have your community? If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you get quick results from The Agr School. Church Activities In Greater New York Services at Mother Zion Church, May May 31, were largely attended, 1845 a m Junior Church services conducted in the lecture room. Brown preached "to the young people, using as His subject "Memo- Services in the main auditorium are conducted at: 11 a. m. . The inter preached upon the "Gospel of Fate". His discourse was uplifting. At its conclusion, other persons were received into the church at 2 p.m. the Sunday school-con- ducted. Quite a number of teachers members were present. 14 p.m. the Lyceum hour, commutation exercises of the Teacher-training Class were held, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association Address to the graduates made by Mrs. Helen Wagner, director, Department of the New York School of Engineering, New York Federation of Churches, Admission also made by Mrs. Cora Cation and Miss Josephine Wooten, attendance and program were added and Fourteen new teachers have been added to our teaching staff. At 4 p.m. Dr. Brown preached an annual term to the Colored Military and Rinevolent League of the Field, Inc. under the auspices of the Namma Circle. Thursday, Every Man's Journey, under the auspices of the Phyllis Heathley Circle, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards, Friday, Annual services under the auspices of the Class Leaders, Sunday school and Junior Church. Nest Sunday—10.30 a.m. m., Junior Church services 11 a.m. m., Sermon by Presiding Elder Rev. S. McNeil. p.m. Celebration, Manhattan Lodge No. 45 8 p.m. annual services to the Ladies Aid Society. Monday, June 8. fourth quarterly seminar seminar Wednesday the past seminar at Yankees, N. W. Lecture and Stereocontics views, sunday evening, June 15, by Rev. Charles H. Pope, "The Little New well Come to Town," under the spaces of the Ladies Usher Board, fri. 1 Lewis, presidecht; Mrs. O. lam promoter. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Oliver Baptist Church, who has remains returned from the Holy and, will lecture in this church dnesday evening, June 24, union "Clerum and Its Environs." This union is under the auspices of the Board of under the auspices of the annual Sunday school picnic Sunday School 10:30 pm bradley Park The annual church Ba Park The annual church sunda school excursion will be and on Thursday July 23. Steamer argument to Bear Mountain. the seek limma Scott, 540 Lenn- sauce Stella Sherman, 126 West Ellis Eley, Stella Sherman, Princess Stella, 781 West Street; Lucille Lane, 163 West Street; Mary Ridley, 134 West Street; Mary Lec, 629 Lenox Street; charlotte Lainy, Roosevelt hospital I. W. Watson, 301 West Jane Brown, 677 Lenox Grace Congregational Church a beautiful day and a beautiful service at Grace Church last Sunday through a splendid audience. The sang well and the services were tender and tonic in effect. The service was led by Dr. George Andrews of the Congregational organization of thought of Jesus confession Society. It was a fine ingoring children. Many wilt as the mission of the eloquent appeal for secure deal for children burned in conscience. The pastor followed the sermon and speeches for declares for Christ or His Church. Mr. Mr. Albert A. Jarrett, 312 West 110th street and Mrs. Clara B. Lewis 312 Nicholas avenue joined the church. Church showed recognition given in having little flower grown on penny offering, and in the box penny offering. Marshall close the service by exhibition of a few minutes and words by the leader. Caitlin at 5 p.m. the pastor preach the 10th Regiment, N. Y. N. Johnston Church. Rev. A. C. Cook cord a marksmans bar as from Capt. Amorean for weapon at Peckam (Al Campbell Smith) A. A. Taylor of 369th and Dr. H. Roberts were the speakers, and Grace Church Choirs and Robinson Jones sang. The singing People's meeting was the usual time, with the mem- harge Mr. Cole had the arranged. A visit the pastor spoke on the banquet effect upon re- serv. Many distinguished visitors were coming them was Frank Col- nson officer of the Juvenile annah, Ga. Union Baptist Church was an ideal day for church gathered with us at H up their voices in praise to the Almighty. After sessions by our chor, our pas- us on the subject "Pre- ference Conflict" As we listened we were inspired to shape better service day school was well attended, we were prepared with the members of the Highway Security had a good meeting. the B Lottie Kendrick, the B Lottie was at her Group No. 2 was in Blackwell rendered an ex- trem service we had with us in Hurroughs. She spoke loving Together. This speech with much interest Miss one of the leading women We always expect great her. As usual, we were not in our expectations Every- up, after hearing this fitting for the day amounted to At the 11 o'clock service. Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "And when they were, come in, they went up into an upper room, where abode both Peter, and James, and John, and Andrew, Philip, and Thomas Bartholomew, and Matthew, James the Spa of Alphens, and Simon Zelejos, and Judas, the brother of James. These all continued with one accord in prayer and supplication, with the woman, and Mary the Mother of Jesus, and with his brethren. "Acts, 1:13, 14. Subject." The promised Holy Spirit came upon the obedient Anointed Unity Church. Pastor Bolden said: 'The apostles who returned to Jerusalem after their Lord and Master—had ascribed up into heaven from the mount, followed one his instructions, and went to the upper room and he said unto them, "It is not for you to know the times or the seasons which she Father hath put in his own power." But 'you shall' receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judaea and in Samarita, and unto the uttermost parts of the earth." While they were in the upper room continuing with one accord in prayer and supplication, with the women and Mary the Mother of Jesus and his brethren, Peter the chief of the Apostolic group delivered a very illuminating sermon; he also convened the college of apostles and went about to elect a member in the traitor's, (Judas) place; following this election and confirmation, while they were all in one accord in one place, on the day of Pentecost suddenly the crowd of mushing wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting, and there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire. And it sat upon each o'f them and they were filled with the Holy Ghost and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance. There were dwelling at Jerusalem Jews, devout men out of every nation under heaven." This miraculous manifestation of power may be interpreted as not only the promise of our Lord being fulfilled, but as being the Father and His Spiritual Presence in the mind of the Holy spirit, who as a spiritual person came into the life and mind of the church group, the apologies and disciples, and cook up his residence in their human minds and bodies. Since this is Memorial Day in our nation, I shall leave off discussing the Pentecostal Day, in a large way, for I shall endeavor to follow up this great work of the Holy Spirit in this wonderful age in my later discourse. May I now call your attention to the glorified Lord our enamuel, whose presence and power is among us, with some reference to a few distinguished persons, that make the history of the nations stand out. I believe the Body that Jesus had after His resurrection was a Body devoid of chemical elements. That Body walked with them to Olivet. That Body had no heart valves working, no blood, Jesus revealed His Cosmo Self then and He is still here today. Your relatives may die and each day they live only in your memory, but no so with Jesus. He lives in all peoples Lincoln and all outstanding characters in this world, have had great influence in the world, but none of these can be compared with Jesus, His Life and Influence. "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Doth his successive journeys run: His kingdoms spread from shore to shore. Till moon shall wane and wax no more. The princes of the world shall meet, And lay their, homage at his feet. And western empires own their Lord. And savage tribes proclaim his word." Paul's name is one of the outstanding one's in the Roman Empire, because he saw the light, he followed, and was illuminated by that light which was Jesus. Jesus is our Friend. He will not owe you any body. "O for a closer walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame, "A light to shine upon the road That leads me to the lamb." Go in your upper room, and there Jesus our Emmanuel will fill you with the Holy spirit. Have you ever felt Gods nearness, all though He was whispering to you, as though he was lifting you in his arms at night? If you have you would want to make Jesus alive to all people who do not know Him. I went to Notre Dame Cathedral, where lays the body of the distinguished warrior and conquer Napoleon, also Westminster Abbey, where lie the skeletons of the fallen soldiers. And in our own country, the great St. Jonh the divine Cathedral, where lie Bishop Burke and Bishop Potter; these people die and the dust worms think no more of their body than it does of yours and mine. These people pass on and in years to come they are soon forgotten, but not so with Jesus body. It ever lives daily, hourly and every minute in the lives of His believers and followers. All honor to the heroes and the unknown thousands who gave their lives that this unborn may be preserved and that we might have a free country. We thank God for their services, we thank our enemies and we perseguil their influence. But that which motivated them and the principle for which they died and for which we stand are only of value and real because of the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel and the power of the Holy Spirit." At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. William H. Hogans. At the close of the lesson study, the children rehearsed the carols for children day. At 4 p. m., the Literary Society convened in Milmont Crescent of Brooklyn having charge of the program. In the evening Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service. The church was well attended. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Widing Workers Society. Special services at the church Sunday at both the morning and evening service. Apartment to Rent or Port Sale are listed in The Age. Classified Ado.-page 10. Where To Go To Church Rush Memorial Church On Sunday, May 11, Rev. G. M. Oliver and his choir performed a moat in spring, service, Ft. St. Mary, M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Rev. Olly spoke more spiritually and encouragingly than ever and his sermon will be remembered by those who heard it for a long time. Miss Hische Benson, Boursie, organist and directress of the choir, deserves a great deal of praise for her splendid work. A few of the selections the choir sang were "Halleluja Chorus," "Aladda, Fourth" and "Teach Me, Miss Hammonds did well, in the absence of the leading alto. The leading soprano, Miss Mabel L. Andersen, deserves special congratulations. She sang over the radio recently from station WHN. She lives at Williambridge, Mr. Presley and Mr. Willis, both noted for their vocal ability, also did unusually well. Rev. A.-R. Cooper, member of New York Conference, A. M. E. Church, delivered a masterful scholarly sermon at the morning services last Sunday, Dr. Cooper chose as a subject, "The Marvellous works of God," based on text Rev. 153, "Great. and Marvellous are thy works, Lord God. Almighty." The works of God were beautifully and carefully described by the preacher who seemed to have taken the whole world in his hands and as he revolved it mentioned the works of the glorified one as they appeared on the scene, beginning with the turning of night into day, illustrating this marvellous performance God by the effect which a match lighted the dark room would have on the airborne room. And then God's work is marvellous because an start with nothing and make something stares the sea and all of the works of Nature represent God's wooled performance. At 8 p'clock, Dr. Oliver preached the second annual sermon to the Twilight Reapers Benevolent Society. The basic principle of this society "Love"—was the theme of the sermon—The efforts put forth by the members of this organization are highly commendable. Miss Olive P, Hopkins was soloist for the society. Dr. Oliver will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday night. The regular communion service will be held at 3 BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 10th St. on Sunday-11 a. m., and 7.45 p. m., public worship with preaching; Sunday-school, 1.30 p. m., Friday, 7.20 p. m., Bible School; 8.30 p. m., General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 133 West 133th Street; Phone, Audubon 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. B. BROWN, pastor, Sunday-school, 9.30. Preaching 1 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 0 p. m. Preaching 3 p. m. Prayer-meetings Friday evenings at 5 o'clock. Communion, service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p. m. Church meeting, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 W. Sird St. between 6th and 7th Avenues, Ray, WILLIAM, HAYES, L. U., pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m., and 7.40 p. m. Sunday-school, p. m.; Com. munion, second Sunday, 8 p. m.; St. Y. P. U. Literary, Wednesday at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings 8 p. m.; Church Aid Society, second Monday evenings; Doric's Missionary Society First Tuesday night. Telephone-Circle 789. THE ST. PAUL BAPSTEH CHURCH, 328 W. 33th St., Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8 a.m., Prairie Meet themselves Friday nights 6:50, Sunrise meetings Friday nights before the inrd Sunday; Friday nights before the inrd Sunday; Communion third Sunday 4 p.m. K. H. AKIUKU BOUKEI, pastor, Residence, W. 13rd St. Phone Morning Services 4:17. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 JUNI Sunday, J. I. M. sermon, 204-206 JUNI, school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 204- 206 JUNI, school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 204- 206 JUNI, missionary circle (4u Sundays), 204- 206 JUNI, b. J. X. direction of W. H. Lloy, b. J. X. direction of W. H. Lloy, by the choir, W. A. Lounow, organist by the master, sermon by the pastor, sunday, a master, sermon by the pastor, sunday, a master, sermon and bock, friday 2 p. m. prince service. METRODIET APISCOPAL Marzl-1979 AFRICAN METH'D'ST EPISICION CALO MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151 152 W. 138th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, 151 D. pastor; parsonage, 153 W. 130th St. Sunday services—Preaching, 111 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p. m.; S. S., 2 p. m. R. D. Henderson, superintendent, J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p. m.; Varick C. E. 6.30 p. m. Classes every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood, 1st and third Thursday evenings, Brotherhood House, 129 W. 136th St. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 p. m. Pastor's office hours at church 10 to 11. Phone Andubon 6038. Sana Yree. All welcome. RUSSIE MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 88-80 W. 138th St., Rev. G. H. UILVER, 1 D. pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 10. Phone, Audubon 3508. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m.; preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 2 p. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4.30 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 p. m.; Varick C. E. Society 630 p. m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m., Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 21 Edgence Avenue, corner 136th street the Rev E. Hilliot Durant, A. I. A. Viceroy, alternate school, Sunday, 7 a.m.; Celebration of the Holy communion; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and ser- vice; 11 a.m. Mass, congregation and setton; 11 a.m. Kerry's hinday of the month. Choral celebration of the month. Choral celebration can be found on life office from 7 to 10 m., and from 5 to 7 p.m., except Mondays. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, as Irving Place, Rev. R. S. ODEN, pastor, Sunday service (11 a.m.); Sunday-school, 8 p.m.; Class meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting, Friday evening. people. All members and friends are urged for be present at service all day next Sunday. St. James Pres. Church In a striking and matter plausible way the Rev. G. F. McKee Miller of Stratford, Mo. presided at St. James Church last Sunday from the altar. The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree; he shall grow like the cedar of Lebanon. *Psalms 92:12* "In the first part of his sermon he compared Christians to the palm tree straight, erect and fruitful. Emphasis was laid on the fact that a good Christian, like the palm tree, will bear Jesus laid on the ground discussed the second part of his sermon which will like the Cedars of Lebanon. The cedar tree is everfreen, said the speaker, and to be a true and stunch Christian we must be e-v-e-r-g-r-e-e-n. He ridiculed persons who support one minister and become dilatory on the ground. He worked for God, said Rev. Mek, Millie, due to the end. He an evergreen. The righteous man, like the cedars of Lebanon are used in the erection of God's house. "Be a palm tree—a Gedar of Lebanon for God." The member joined the church. John Bullock, 138 Edgecombe avenue. The St. James Christian Endeavor Society gave a successfull strawberry festival and concert last Monday evening. A gala program was renamed the following, artists Johnnie Spotter, Joan McNeil, J. L. Morrison, violinist; Moni Lis, Fred D. Hogan and Harold Simmeltjaer, dramatic readers; Misses Mamie Miller and Gertrude Irls, soist. Menu: strawberry cake, strawberry cream, strawberry punch, fresh strawberries and cream, crushed strawberries and cream, much, credit is due J. Lamar Whithee, president and Mrs. Mattie Sitgraves for the success of this program. A Philip Randolph, editor-of "The Messenger", will be the speaker at St. James'. Forum Sunday, June 7, at m. Dr. Julla H. P. Coleman is president of the Forum. Next Sunday, July Day". Give $1, $2.50, $5 or $10, "According as God has blessed you." AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHIENKO 132d W. 132d B. Rev. M. W. THOMAS 132d pastor. Residence. 32 W. 132d B. pastor. prayer spacing 10.45 a. m. preaching; m. bible reading m.; A. C. 6. P. league; m. j. evening class. Holy Communion, first Sunday Class meeting Friday nights; Love Heart last Friday nights. PRESEYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBSTYERIAN West 132th Street - 12th St. Rw. W. RLAWTON, West 132th Street - 12th St. m. Sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 7 m. Sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 7 m. Sermon; 1 p. m., m. Sermon; Every Wednesday 8 p. m., m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PREBSTYERIAN CHURCH. West 132th Street - 15th St. 11 a. m. Sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 6 m. Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m. Evening at 8 p. m., Sermon; Wednesday Evening at 8 p. m., Sermon; Wednesday Evening at 8 p. m., Boy's Athletic Association, Communion 8 p. m., First Sunday Mariage, Communion 8 p. m., First Sunday Mariage, Church phone Harleigh 661. Audubon 7045. Church phone Harleigh 661. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE C CONORGREATIONAL CHURCH 1310 W. 139th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, 1310 W. 139th St. day school, 9.45 a. m.; morning service, 11 day school. At 6 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m. p. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- DAY 12th MARCH, 106-158 W. 132th St. Hours of service, CHRIST. 12:30 prayer meeting, Saturday. 8:00 a.m. Bible prayer meeting, Bath school. 3:00 p.m. Missionary; 4:30 p.m. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses, 8:30 p.m. Preaching. M. C. STRACHAIN, Pas- lover. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Kinder St. B. and Russell Place, Rev. Berkshire, MA. 212-755-2222. Devy place (res. phone Hadingway 7836). Sunday, 9 a.m. m. class; 11 a.m. m. vices (res. Wall Street, 818-755-2222). 7 p.m. Epworth League. 8:30 p.m. class and prayer Juniper League. 8:30 p.m. class and prayer Friday, 8:30 p.m. choir car to Saratoga Fusion St. 8:30 p.m. or surface car to Saratoga Ave. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Bridge Street, bt. Myrtle Ave. and Johnson St. B. and Russell Place, 182-Duffield B. A. D. pastor, residence 182-Duffield telephone triangle 3094. Sunday services. vices. Holy Communion every second Sunday. 5 p.m. Sunday-school; 2 p.m. John D. Nix. 6:30 p.m. Luther League. 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Chas. Luckey. Sunday evening. Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening 8 p.m. meeting. Sunday evening 8 p.m. warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET MEMORIAL MISTER FIRST B. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 241-345 Bridges B. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 241-345 B. D. pastor. Parasonage, 347 Bridge. Services: preaching 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. communion every third Sunday 8 p.m. meeting. Sunday evening. communion every third Sunday 8 p.m. meeting. Sunday evening. Pastor's phone, Nerius 3188. Seats All. Are all cordially welcome. HAZARENE CONG CHURCH (Institutional) Hekhmler 8L, and Troy Ave., Dr. HES, 1000 F.O.R., pastor Sunday preaching 11 a. m. Bible School, 9.45 m. meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. to midweek meeting on Sunday and Girls' Scouts: Boys, Open church, and Girls' Friday afternoon. 20. m. and 3 to 4 p.m. telephone 10 to 12 1802. To teach church from Manhattan take斐尔路1000 F.O.R., Brooklyn, and change to Fullon's "U" to Macaca cars for Troy ave, within one block of church. SILOAM PRESIDENTERIAN CHURCH and Classroom HOUSE'S Lifetime Avenue, bet. Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK, N.I. Boston. Manse, 280 Clifton Place, Tel. : 901-800-8000 Ph.D., Sunday 11 a.m. adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Subt evening worship 8 p.m. to prayer meetings, 1st Sunday 13 p.m. to Communion, 1st Sunday in each month, a.m.; Girl Scouts, Friday evening 7 to 8:30. Scouts, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday each month. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, 1608-1810 Dean Street, bove Troy. avenues. Brookport, N.S. 1000 F.O.R., PETERSON BOYD, Rector. Telephone Haddingway 6981. Holly Communion 7 am to Sunday. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Morning Prayer Sermon 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Holly Baptist Church 3rd Sunday 2 p.m. October 14, June 1st/year 6 p.m. Evening Prayer and Service 8 p.m., October 1 to July 1 Service Friday 8 p.m. Other services by appointment. African Orthodox Churches of New York City, Sunday services 11 a.m. 8 p.m., and announced (1) Church of the Good Shepherd, 224 West 11th Street Archbishop McGuire and Rev. Giuliano Nurse (2) St Joseph's Church, 200 West 117th Street, Rev. Wilfred S. Krumm and Rev. Horace C. Hernd (3) St. Mary's Church, 165 West 131st Street, Rev. Canon I. Maier (4) St Barnaba's Church, 83 West 134th Street, Archdeacon Phillips and Rev. Ralph Hawkins (5) St. Anthony's Church, 228 West 132nd Street, Rev. Fitzgerald Bruce—Callendar (6) All Salats' Church, 30 West 122nd Street, Rev. C. O. Sheppard Last Sunday night at the Harlem Second-Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street. Pastor Strachan took for his theme, "Hell And Its Torments." This was one of a series of Sunday night sermons the pastor is preaching on the fate of the wicked. The pastor told his shearers that he read many writers who dealt with the subject of hell and its torments, and from among these he was ready to quote at the beginning of his discourse. The pastor started out by saying, "One author says: "The torments of hell will have the same degree in every part of the requiem the damned. The wicked shall always sink, but never die; always sinking, but never reaching the bottom; always burning, but never consumed." "Allow me to quote another writer" said the pastor, the sinner must live, in torturing despair as many years as atoms in the air. When these are past, as many millions more, as grains of sand that bound the ebbing sore." "I quote another writer: Mr. Deunkard, you have taken many a glass of red wine; but in hell, red hot lead will be poured down your throat in a neverending stream, day and night?" And I quote another: "His dancing臂 have spent many a night in a ballroom, a ballroom cast you upon a red hot floor, where you must lie motionless for millions of years, frying out your flesh to grease the dungeons of hell." "And lastly I quote;" "God, Himself is present in hell with you, Mr. Sinner, to feed the flame of your torment, and to give the keenest eye to your pain, that it might cut most intolerably deep. Now dear healer!" said Pastor Strachan. "If these are your vows of hell and its punishment, I advise you to change them tonight, because they are God-dishonoring, and out of harmony with the Bible." Salem M. E. Church Salem Church celebrated one of its great festivities last Sunday when the congregation assembled to felicitate Rev. Frederick A. Cullen upon the completion of twenty-four years as pastor of that church. The entire affair was a just recognition of the services of Dr Cullen's nearly a quarter century of leadership bringing Salem Church from a membership of three persons to its present position of affluence in Methodism and church life in general. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev. William H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street Methodist Church, Baltimore Md, who occupied the pulpit at both services. Rev Dean himself a man of action and accomplishments along the Eastern Shore, gave an appreciation of Dr. Cullen as gained by one engaged in similar activities. The anniversary celebration was marked for its simplicity, there being none of the pretentious formalities of other occasions, yet there was the unmistakable evidence of sincerity and genuine feeling as when humble hearts honor a great leader. Immediately behind the choir there was a uniformed procession of all the organizations of the church, each headed by its president. These clubs sat together occupying the greater part of the main floor. Dr. Dean then spoke on "The Value of Prayer and Its Power To Overcome Temptation." He're repeatedly, referred to Rev.Cullen as an exponent of the efficacy of prayer. "Often God suffers man to he tempted that he may get spiritual discipline," said he. "Virtue untried is no virtue, valor untested is no valor. Our life is a growth_founded union on activity." He further described Salem's pastor as a fitting example of his text being of his having carried on an in-depth struggle toward success maintained by an unconquerable determination to win. Each organization in making its contribution to a general purse had its president or some spokesman express its feeling toward the pastor. It was these expressions coming from those who knew him best that gave an estimate of the love and esteem in which Dr. Cullen is held. Mrs. Mary Payne Holder, one of the original three members, was on hand to tell of having counted off the twenty-four anniversaryes and of having shared in the rejoicing and sorrows of that period. Ms. Collen was inipy the palpit at her husband's death in his honors. Rev. Collen was visibly affected but he graciously thanked the church and expressed that his greatest pride was that he is pastor of Salem, a grateful and loving people. The purse tendered him was $775. Prof Rudolph Grant had the choir arrange 'special music for this occasion. Mrs. Jennie Gowings was soloist and George Simmons and William Scantlebury participated in the celebration. was thoughtfully planned and executed by the Ladies Aid Society, headed by Mrs. Florence Sprey and the Steward Board with Levi Brown as head steward. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services of St Mark's M. E. Church were attended by good sided congregations. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson was the speaker at the morning service and the assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden, delivered the message at the hour of the service, Dr. Robinson preached a special memorial sermon to John A. Andrews Post, G. A. R., who were the guesses of the church. There were only three members of the Fost in attendance, they being the survivors of the once numerically strong Post which has visited St. Mark's on Memorial Sunday for several years. Dr. Robinson paid a glowing and fitting tribute to the venerable and hoary haired veterans who won imperishable fame on the battle fields of the Great Civil War and who were the first to claim "Old Glory," the greatest flag that ever kissed the brecure. The text of Dr Robinson's masterly sermon was Thus 1st chapter, 1st and 2nd verses. Rev J. E. Harper was a pulpit guest at the morning service. The Sunday school was well attended. There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth League. the program was in charge of L. A. Grace, who would be the subject was "Getting and spending my money" worker 'in' the Sunday school will graduate from the Gullmill Organ School. Tuesday evening, June 2, on the occasion of the twenty-sixth annual commencement in the First Presbyterian Church, 5th Avenue and Twelfth street, Gustave Becker presents 'his, pupil, Miss J. Marjory Robinson, in a pilgrimage, Thursday, June 18, at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 193rd street. Miss Robinson is a daughter, Robinson and a teacher in theology, department of the Sunday school of Teachers and Parent's meeting will be held 'on Thursday evening. Dinner was served in the Church House by the teachers of the Sunday school, Mrs. Liley Reaves in charge. June Events at St. Benedicts On Sunday, June 7th, the children of the First Communion class will receive the Holy Eucharist at the 9 o'clock mass. A special program of music has been arranged by the arger boys and girls for the occasion. On Monday morning at 10 o'clock will be celebrated a solemn mass of requim—month's merid for Rt. Rev. Mousignor Burke who died on May 7th. The celebration of Corpus Christ will visit the place on Sunday, June 14. At the place will be the o'clock that miring there' will be the procession of the Blasted. Sacrament in which men of the Holy Name Society will take. Towards the end of the month the children of the Sunday School will give their annual entertainment. Already great preparation are going on to make it a success. Siloam Presbyterian Church Tilm service at the morning hour of worship at-Siloom was in the nature of Memorial Day services Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preached from the text: What I say unto all, I say unto you, Watch. Just as we think duty watching to save our guard in military watching to save our guard watching in our religious lives. We must guard our homes and the Sabbath, the bulwarks of the nation. In his sermon the pastor brought out many practical and helpful suggestions as to how we may preserve these bulwarks of the nation. The junior choir of the church rendered assistance to this praise and commentation of all. It was the first appearance of the choir. The Bible school held its session at 1:15 Much time was devoted to the last rehearsal for the Anniversary Day hymn. 'Plans are nearly completed for this day which comes on Thursday of this week. In spite of the rain on last Friday night the popular Baby contest held was a success. The prize was the Todd baby. K. J. D. I. Todd, Jr. The expression of the popularity of the Todd baby was evidenced by the large number of votes which the baby brought in. The vesper service was held in the morning from five to six. The church choir, together with the junior choir, rendered several Spiritualists under the direction of Lucien H. White, organist, director; Solos were rendered by A. Jerome Loring and Mrs. Effe Stanard Smith, the church soloist. There was much feeling and depth of soul in the singing, both by the chirr and the solemn. Hevald was a visitor at this service and rendered a piano solo in her usual excellent manner and which was greatly enjoyed by the congregation. Miss Thelma E. Berlack, a student majoring in journalism in City College. New York City, spoke on the "Constitution and Citizenship." Miss Berlack made an impression on all, both as to her subject and her personality. Next Sunday the sacrament of the holy communion will be observed at the morning hour of worship. The last of the series of the vesper service will be held in the easterday from five to six. An interesting musical program has been arranged and the speaker will be Eugene F. Cobble. The Every Member Canvass is now on the web and its results are sure to follow this canvass. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn "Aims and Objects for the Conference Year" was the theme of the sermon delivered by the Rev. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of the Bridge St., A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning May 31. The text was taken from Exodus 33:16. In an impressive and eloquent manner Dr. Tyler gave the vast throng that TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Quarter TEN WEEKS: JUNE 1-AUGUST 8 1st TERM: JUNE 1-JULY 4 2nd TERM: JULY 6-AUGUST 8 Recitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward international fellowships, diplomas, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificates extended and renewed. Attendance of 443. Able Instructors. Adequate Equipment. Wholesome Recreation. Courteous Treatment. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP Identification has been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. B. R. MOTON, Principal R. R. ROBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nite Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course Threeed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Epstein College IH material contrast between the structure with which he (Rocker T. Wainwright) is sitting in the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking as he is to bring about. Not satisfactory work and encouragement on this he, it is but an amateur's work and achievement. The education and annual turn out of two or three students is small and gentle to themselves and their families if it consists a small commendable and purpose only part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate free and vital real affection of the honourable but ever living truths which form the basis of real affection of the human spirit—WILLIAM HOWARD TATT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture filled the edifice: a heart to heart talk on his desire to see that all indebtedness on the church wiped out, large membership, and a closer fellowship, and spirit of unity exalting among all of them that friends to the church. He attested that friends' union, consummated, would be of no avail, until there were were; saints saved. This he added only to be accomplished by accepting and living the principles of Jesus Christ. In the afternoon the Sunday School met, with the superintendent J. N. Nikon presiding. The session was largely attended. At the evening services the pastor again filled the pulpit, and delivered a soul-stirring sermon. Announcement was made that the Rt. R. William H. Heard, presiding bishop off the A. M. E. Jurcor would preach Sunday morning June 7. Class meeting was held Monday evening, and plans were made for a church conference. June 9. At this time matters vital to the interests of the church will be discussed. On Wednesday evening, June 5. the ladies of the Sisterhood met. New England Baptists To Meet In Washington Hartford, Coinn-On to Washington is the command given here by President J. C. Jackson of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention to Churches, and allied bodies of this organization for the fifty first annual meeting to convene on Tuesday morning June 16, in the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Reduced rates have been granted on all lines to delegates and visitors to this convention for the period from June 15 to 21. SELECT AND REFINED School for Colored Children THE MARY EDWARDS JOHNSON SCHOOL (NON-SECTARIAN) No. 2042 FIFTH AVENUE Primary, Gramar, High School Languages, Music, Art, Literature, Lectures, Department Exercises Etc. Special attention for Summer Season to Delicate or Backward Pupils. Most Reasonable Charges Have a personal talk with the Principal. PHONE OR CALL TO-DAY Phone Harlem 8183 2042 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C. Corner of 125 street "Hang your clothes on the Dixie Line" Mamie Farr, Props. A. DeCosta, Mgr. THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8841 Six Services To Choose From. May 9-3m A Book Well Worth Reading LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE HENRY P. DOWNING Author "The Blessing Ground," Etc. "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction By HEYWOOD BROUN A BOOK THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE PRICE 75 CENTS, POSTAGE FREE ON SALE AT THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New Yor City AGENTS WANTED Summer Quarter ELE 1-AUGUST 8 ELE 1-JULY 4 ELE 6-AUGUST 8 work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward a, and toward a Junior College Diploma. ance last summer 843. Able Instructors, treatment. ROUND TRIP Write for Identification Certificates. B. C. ROBERTS, Director DRESSMAKING, Inc. VICE PRESENT, N. W. with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal tractors with which he (Booster T. Wash- ing) ample and commodious plant is sa- lled men to bring about. Not antiharbor Washing, and annual turn out of two or three, but themselves and their families was to radiate from a center like trigraphy which must from the banks of -WILLIAM HOWARD T. FOOT, Chief AND INDUSTRIAL PAGB TVE Some years ago Connie Mack built up such a strong team in Philadelphia that the other teams in the American League couldn't beat it, and the public knew it. Because of this fact the attendance at the games fell off and there was a general attitude of discouragement among other teams in the League. To reawaken competition, the astute manager of the Athletics sold his best players to the weaker teams of the league—a personal sacrifice but one which materially strengthened the League. A similar situation has arisen within the ranks of the Eastern Colored League. For seven years Edward Bolden has been building up a team which is without doubt the best colored aggregation in the East and probably the best in the country. For two years straight this team has won the championship of their league and are on the road to another victory and pennant. With the possible exception of the Baltimore Black Sox and the Bacharach Guants, the other teams in the League have a poor chance of winning a game against Hilldale. The result is that there is a lack of the competitive spirit among the other teams and this is lessening public interest in the league. It seems that the only possible way for this interest to be reawakened is for Manager Bolden to sell off a few of his star players to the weaker clubs and thereby restore competition. Winters and Cockrell would bring big money in a sale to the New York representatives of the League. --- In the first series with their local rivals, the Lincoln Giants were badly beaten in a double header on Sunday, May 31, at the Catholic Protectorial Oval. The Royal Giants won the first game by a score of 12-6 and the other 10-4. Manager Gans has been unable to strengthen his pitching staff and the morale of the Lincolnis is very low. Both games against the Royal's were played in a listless fashion. Roberts started in the opening contest on the mound for the Lincolnis, but he was wild and allowed six runs, in the first inning. He was succeeded by Johnson, who fared very little better and who was followed by Luther. The former Hilldale south-now pitched well until the last inning when four more runs were made off him Holland, a former Lincolnite, pitched for the Royals. In the second game, the Royals again got off at a good start by mak- ing five runs in the first inning off Evans. He was taken out and "Stringbeans" Wilkens took his place. Six home runs, two each by Johnson Hill and Spearman, were the features of this game. The lineup and summary was as follows: The lineup and summary was as follows: Royal Giants r h o a c Scott, 1f ... 1 0 1 0 0 Downs, ss ... 1 1 3 6 1 Smith, 2b ... 2 2 4 5 0 Hill, 3b ... 2 1 0 1 0 Douglass, 1b ... 3 3 10 2 0 Cason, c ... 0 0 5 2 0 Spearman, c ... 1 1 3 0 0 Brooks, cf ... 1 0 0 0 0 Watson, r ... 1 2 0 0 0 Holland, f ... 0 3 1 2 1 Totals ..... 12.13 27 18 2 Lincoln Giants Sigr. 2b ..... 0 1 3 1 0 Frall. rf ..... 0 3 2 0 1 Thomas. cf ..... 1 2 0 0 0 Hudspeth. 1b ..... 0 1 12 1 1 Scales. 1b ..... 1 2 3 7 0 T Gee. ..... 1 2 1 1 0 Pryor. 2b-3b ..... 1 1 3 4 0 Dean. 3b ..... 1 0 1 0 Gans. lf ..... 1 2 1 1 0 Roherts. p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson. p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Luther. p ..... 0 0 0 2 2 Totals ..... 6 14 27 17 4 Royal Giants ..... 6 0 0 0 2 4-12 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0-6 Two Base Hits—Hill, Spearman, Watson, Holland Home Runs— Douglas, Thomas, Scales Sacrifice Hits—Hill Singer, Gans Stolen Base—Scott, Gans Double Play— Down, Smith and Douglas First Base on Balls—Off Holland, 1; off Roherts. 2 Struck Out—By Holland 6 by Luther 1 # Royal Giants | | b | o | a | c | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Smith, 1f | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Downs, ss | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | | Smith, 2b | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | | Holl, 3b | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Douglass, 1b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Spearman, c | 3 | 4 | 10 | 2 | | Brooks, cf | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Watson, pf | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Hubbard, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | Singer 2b 0 2 4 7 1 Tall rf 1 1 1 0 0 Thomas cf 3 2 0 0 0 Hodsworth, 1b 0 15 0 1 Sales sr 0 1 2 2 2 Luther li 0 0 1 0 1 L Ger 0 0 2 0 0 Pryor lb 0 1 2 0 0 Ians p 0 0 0 2 0 S Williams p 0 1 0 4 0 Mans 0 0 0 0 0 *Batted for Williams in ninth inning, Royal Giants 5 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 0—10 Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1—4 Base Hits—Off Evans, 8; S. Williams, 7, First Base on Balls—Off Hubbard, 3; S. Williams, 2, Struck Out—By Hubbard, 8; S. Williams, 2, Home Runs—Hill (2); Spearman (2), Brooks, Thomas. Two-Base Hits—Downs, Spearman. Hildale Breaks Even With Balto. Black Sox Philadelphia, Pa.—Before a holiday throng that jammed every nook and cranny of Hilldale Park on May 30 the league leaders split a twin bill with the Baltimore Sox. Hilldale won the first game 5 to 3, while the Marylanders copped the afternoon game, 7 to 3. In the morning setto, Reuben "Sprout's" Currie baffled the dark horsed crew, holding them to 6 hits and 3 tails. Only in one inning did the Baltimore clubbers threaten. This was a fourth, when John Beckwith "and Heavy" Johnson clouted out consecutive home run drives, Beckwith's clout came with one on the paths. Hildale started after Britt right off the jump and scored three runs in the first frame, one counter in the third and one in the sixth decided the contest. In the afternoon game the Black Sox clubbers knocked out 14 hits including five-doubles in the overflow; The Sox caused Nip Winters' retirement from the hill in the fifth inning after the Sox had chased over their fifth tally. Cockrell finished the game and the Sox put over two more runs in the ninth. A couple of outstanding features of the games were that the win for the Black Sox in the afternoon marked the first win that the Black Sox have ever scored on the Hilladle fired. Pitcher Strong gained the honor of chasing the jinx. Out o f the four games that the clubs have played to date they have split even. George Britt has lost both of his starts to the Hilladle team, while Strong has gained both victories. Briggs rf 2 0 0 0 Warfield 2b 0 0 2 4 Carr 1b 1 1 9 0 Mackey c 1-1 3 2 J. Johnson 3b 0 1 0 0 Thomas li 1 2 4 0 G Johnson cf 0 2 5 0 Stevens ss 0 0 4 2 Currie p 0 0 5 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX R H O A Jefferies Jb ..... 1 3 0 0 Holloway lf ..... 0.0 2 0 Wilson lf ..... 0 0 10 0 Beckwith ..... 1 1 1 1 Rojo c ..... 0 0 3 1 Leonard cf ..... 0 0 5 0 Day 2b ..... 0 0 3 2 G Johnson lf ..... 1 1 0 0 Britt p ..... 0 1 0 5 R H O A E Briggs rf 0 0 3 0 0 Warfield 2b 0 1 4 1 0 Carr 1b 0 1 1 0 0 Mackey c 1 0 4 1 0 J. Johnson 3b 2 1 0 4 0 Thomas lf 0 1 4 0 0 G. Johnson lf 1 2 1 0 0 Stevens ss 0 0 0 0 0 a Washington ss 0 0 0 1 1 Winters p 0 0 0 3 0 Cockrell p 0 0 0 0 0 b Santop x 0 1 0 0 0 BALTMORE BLACK SOX R H O A Jefferies 3h ... 0 3 1 0 Holoway rf ... 0 1 2 0 Wilson 1h ... 2 3 11 0 Beckwith ss ... 2 2 1 4 O Johnson 1h ... 1 2 1 0 Rojo, c ... 0 0 6 0 Leonard cf ... 0 0 2 1 Day 2h ... 1 2 0 2 Stong p ... 1 1 3 3 Chief comedian with "Lucky Sambo" opening at the Colonial Saturday. June 6. Lafayette Theatre Reopens With Movies And Fine Vaudeville Lafayette Theatre Reopens With Movies And Fine Vaudeville After a complete renovation, including the installation of a pipe organ, a new carpet and other furnishings, the Lafayette Theare reopened Thursday, June 4, with a program of continuous motion pictures and vaudeville. The program for June 4, 5, 6, and 7 includes a humorous skit, "Playing the Numbers" with Eugene Pugh, Lorenzo McLane, Clara Smith and Henrietta Loveless; the Brown Skin Cuties, Summere Duo, and Mason and Zudora. The feature picture is "Men and Women" with Richard Dix, Claire Adams, Neil Hamilton and Robert Edeson. An added feature is the two reel comedy, "Crushed," with Lloyd Hamilton. Manager Frank Schiffman has kept the Lafayette Concert Orchestra intact and is sparing no expense to make the house the most comfortable and finest in this section of the city. The performances start at 1 p.m and are continuous until midnight • The usual midnight shows will be continued on Friday nights. Tiger Flowers Wins Another Victory From Bogash At Bridgeport Tiger Flowers Wins Another Victory From Bogash At Bridgeport Bridgeport, Conn. — Tiger flowers of Atlanta, Ga. scored an easy victory over Lou Bogash in the feature bout of the State Street Arena on May 27. This was Flowers' third fight with the veteran Italian and he won every round. There were 6,300 fans present, most of whom were rooting for the local fighter. But did not prevent him from receiving the worst defeat of his career. Flowers seemed back in his old slashing, leaping and slugging form. He weighs 1671.5 pounds and Bogash weighed 172 Black Bill Wins Easily From Scotty McKean At Commonwealth, May 28 Black Bill Wins Easily From Scotty McKean At Commonwealth, May 28 Black Bill the Cuban flyweight who has won all his bouts since coming to this country scored an easy victory over Joe Scrutty McKean at the Commonwealth Club Thursday night. May 28 McKean was a poor match for the Cuban and was almost knocked out on several occasions. McKean tried the old trick of putting a plaster over each eye. But this was of little value to him, as Bill took them off in the sixth. Both fighters weighted 115 pounds. Theodore Smith Wins Gold Medal As High Scorer In Meet At Travers Id. Theodore Smith Wins Gold Medal As High Scorer In Meet At Travers Id. Yankers, N. Y. Theodore Smith, of Corton High School, was the particular star of the County Athlete. Meet at Travers Island on Saturday May 23, and continued on Tuesday May 26 because of the rain. Young Smith won the gold medal offered by the New York Herald Tribune to the highest point scorer. He had a total of eleven, having won first in the pole vault, third in the 440-word run, tied for second in the broad jump; and tied for third in the high jump. By DAROLD LEWIS (One Of The Boys) It has been our estimate that if the ladies were admitted free to our ovales, it would greatly increase the patronage of the males. Where women congregate, men follow. That is an irrevocable rule of nature. The present attendance at our games in mostly limited to men. Ladies are in the minority. By establishing a free scale, for women, it goes without saying: the patronage will be trebled. Aside from this aspect, it instils a fighting spirit in the opposing teams, raising them from their fehargy to heights never before attained. Every player excels himself before the opposite sex. That is the vanity of the male. This physiological side; of it also enhances the interest of the game, making it very satisfactory from a spectators standpoint. It is our aim that all games played hencefoward, will be open, free of admission, to the fair sex. All together, Clubs, Sportsmen, such as you are, fill up those empty bewakes. Set a high attendance rate for the coming season. It is known that a few narrow, bigoted individuals, will be opposed to such, but they can easily be weeded out by those who have the welfare of the game at heart. Don't forget, Ladies bring the crowd... At Pelham Bay, Oval the strong Surrey C, C, defeated Columbia Oval in a game featured by the fielding of Sears and the batting of R. Stout and J. Brathwaite, Gleditsa Star, making 16 and 18 respectively. All-Barbados Have Mercy On New York Cricket League And Calls In For 200 Before an appreciative crowd numbering some 300, the All-Barbados dreamdought sailed over the N, Y, Cricket 1-league for the time of 200 for 3 wickets, to their opponents 98 for all. Enlivened by the boisterous applause and encouragement of Tucker, star comedian, the N, Y, C, League was unable to cope with the impregnable All-Barbados. Barbados opened with Ll Alleyne and R. Hope facing the turns of Hunt, and the lobs of J. Robinson. Alyne was soon caught by Hunt, bowled by Crawford for 7. R. Hope was bowled by Bastian for 29. Edmund Hoyder, after sending showers of shots-flying over the fence, gave three chances, finally despatched the ball enough, and permitted himself to be caught, after accumulating a brilliant 78. Bacom bowled by Robinson, Reggie Allder following. Barbados was enjoying a carnival, nearly every ball seeming to have an unseen sceneous, in the sky. Dash in slashing style, putting his strength behind his immense shoulders, sending the ball repeatedly over the fence to join its predecessors. Failing to displace Dash and Allder, who was batting in exceptional style, 200 being on the boards, Capt. F. Hinds had pity on his opponents, their futility being apparent called in his tuns from their rough shot methods. Score, 200, including 5 extras After a short intermission, Shoy and Martillh was sent to regain the host prestige of their team. I was not, to be one after another following the line of least resistance back to the showers. Martillh bowled for O by bid Holder J. Bassomh bowled by Holder for I. J Robinson bowled by Dash for I R Yearwood bowled by Holder for O. Allen Mayers related Holder on the feather, and turned in a great performance, gaining the convert price a gold mounted fountain pen donated by Hope T. Margetson, captain, confronted by the herculean task of stopping the All Barbados powerful machine made a splendid stand, and in his cool, smooth confident manner, did much to restore the game from the aspects of a slaughter. He contributed I1 before he was deprived of his wicket by Mayers, who was trending great gall Barbados was airight on the field, George Hinds capering "rounding like a youngster, making all kinds of spectacular plays" George must have seen a monkey gland specialist He sure was rejuvenated Shoyo who was starring for his side as usual, was caught for 27 after playing a nicely balanced game. A Hunt following made a heroic effort, finally welding to sweet batter tossed by Mayer's Reggie Allder at this junction relieved Dash on the ball Fitzire Hinds, still a power to be reckoned with as among the greatest all around player of all June, playing a skip field second to none, picked up Bastian who followed Hunt in line style Holding on like grim death flat on the ground it is a joy to behold butz, back in form. More power to the old guard, that illustratus foods of old tuners Years of triumphs behind and still going strong The eyes of the world is on you lads Carry On Riley was caught by Allen bowled by Allder for 2 Classford bowled by Allder Henry stumped by Hope for 2 I McRay out for a run N. Y. League ... R W M Balls H. Hunt ... 38 0 0 60 J. Robinson 41 1 1 42 I. Mc Baine 27 30 Crawford 15 1 0 30 Bastem 15 1 0 24 Rilley 32 12 Shoy 21 18 Yearwood 12 6 Admission Free For Ladies Is Advocated Surrey Defeats Columbia Oval, 75-32. PETER H. DAROLD LEWIS Who can withstand the combined strength of All Barbados'. The upshoots of the greatest ericket Isle, are worthily carrying on the high standards of their glorious forbears. It is our, assumption All England, will be challenged next year. The opposition in these parts is rather weak. Gleaners' Second Eleven Smothers the Defenders Last Sunday, on Van Cortland Park, Gleaners second eleven, with the bulwark of its strength on the sidelines, defeated Defenders best almost doubling their score. The final reading was Gleaners 80 for 8 W. Defender 46 for all. Capt. D. Bennett sent Defender to bat, and they were helpless before the trundling of himself and H. Donald. The first two batsmen were C. Perkins and C. Sears. Park. Was dismissed by the first ball bowled by Bennett. C. Sears following was caught, Donald bowling, after a fise stand for 17 runs. R. Stout, bowled by Donald for I run. Nightingale, caught by Crawford, bowled by Donald, for 12 R. Small bowled by Donald for O. H. Hunt, bowled by Donald for 4. J Devonish bowled for 3 by the first ball delivered by Donald. Donald was twirling in great style. A Lewis was run out for O. After the usual respite, Archie Gittens and R. Miller was selected to begin the Gleaner offense, R. Miller after a cool, deliberate game that helped to break down the power of the bowling, was called out, L. B for 11, C. Perkins bowling, R. C. Ford bowled by Perkins for 5 G. Crawford bowled by Perkins for O. B. Wells bowled by Perkins for 2 Archie Gittens meanwhile batting a brilliant innings, making all manner of shots in his imitative style, was relieved of his wicket by a beauty of a ballet, delivered by H. Hunt. He really worked for it. No doubt Mr. Hunts arm will be in sling for the next few days (Gitts, is cruel on a bowler, Capt Bennett (the old master) after collecting 8, was caught by a sensational one hand catch in long off by Nightingale J. Brathwaite, after a prolonged stand, increasing his teams to total 18, was finally bowled by Sears, Sealey not out for 1 H. H. Donald, not out, for 1 completed the innings, L. McBayne was not played BOWLING ANALYSIS R W. M. O. Gleaners D. Bennet ..... 7 1 2 5 I McBayne ..... 17 1 4 H Donald ..... 10 6 3 7 R Wells ..... 6 3 R W. M. O. Defender H Hunt ..... 19 2 3 11 C Sears ..... 15 1 4 C Perkins ..... 31 4 2 9 R Small ..... 6 1 Nightingale ..... 1 1 Umpres- K Spencer—C Martin. IT pays to get a good st f aw- it pays to buy a Long's . . . "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter MUSIC oHelpGar St. Kitts C. C. Gives Panama A Big Scare Last Sunday on Commercial Field, Brooklyn. The strong St. Kitts C. C. gave the Panama C. C., the time of their lives, *mowing them*, down 9 wicklets for 63 runs. Owing to *carceless* fielding, a number of unpardonable errors, the Panama aggregation managed to squirm out of the *hole*, finished, *unstrong with 110 for all*. Edmund Hold- This Week VAUDEVILLE None Better Exposition Jubilee 4 Hightower Thres Speed & Class Ferguson & Smith Dancing Dandies Other Special Acts Presented Exclusively First at COLONIAL Dir. A. L. ERLANGER The poorest Theatre Summer Season op JUN PORTER GRAINGER and B The Sensational All "LUCKY IN TWO ACTS Book, Lyrics and Music by Porter by Fredo With An All Star Cast of 50 (Selected from "SHUFFLE ALO including—PORTER GRAINGER MOORE; JOE BYRD; ARTHU Wilson; Monetta Moore; Am White; Happy Williams; Mil gette; Harvey; Julia A Golden Bro THE FAMOUS FRED TUNSTALL'S B SEE MAY BARNES in T BAND CONCERTS IN FRONT O SOCIETY'S B ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB 160 WEST 132 ST. 8 BOOKS EAST OF 70 NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mai Frazier Executive Officers VAUDEVILLE and PHOTO PLAYS Thure, Fri. Sat, Sun— With ANTON Thure, Fri Sunday Bet—NEXT A Story Coming, Thur G Week VILLE Better Jubilee Thrue, Fri. Sat, Sun—This Week Secret With ANTONIO MORENG, PATSY RUH A Thrilling Love Drama Thrue, Fri Sunday "A Broadway Butter Set—NEXT WEEK A Story Of Forbidden Pleasures Thru Coming, Thrue, Fri, Sat, Sun, June 25th, G L O R I A, S W A N S O In MADAM SANE GENE Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE CONIAL ERLANGER Broadway at 62 Mat. Thurs. and Midnite Show even The coolest Theatre in Greater New York Her Season opens next Sat JUNE 6 ER GRAINGER and FREDDIE JOHNSON The Sensational All-Colored Musical BUCKY SAMBLE IN TWO ACTS AND 14 SCENES Music and Music by Porter Grainger and Freddie Jobs by Freddie Johnson An All Star Cast of 50 Comedians, Singers and from "SHUFFLE ALONG," "RUNNING WILLOW- PORTER GRAINGER," FREDDIE JOHNSON JOE BYRD; ARTHUR PORTER; Wesley Monetta Moore; Amelia Lomis; Gertie Moore Happy Williams; Mildred Brown; May Barnett gatte; Harvey; Julia Mitchell; Ruth Matson AND Golden Brown Beauties THE FAMOUS RUNNING, WILD FLOWER FRED TUNSTALL'S BAND AND ORCHESTRE THE MAY BARNES in THE CHARLESTON DANCE CONCERTS IN FRONT OF COLONIAL NIGHTLIGHT SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE NEST CLUB WESTERN RESIDENCE 60 WEST LINE BOOBS EAST OF NEW YORK BY COBB, Steward Bry & Mai Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE AU Tel 9175 1 EXECUTIVE O LAFAYETTE THEATRE This Week VAUDEVILLE None Better Exposition Jubilee 4 Hightower Thres Speed & Class Ferguson & Smith Dancing Dandies Other Special Acts Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now. Showing Thure, Fri. Sat, Sun——This Week "Her Husband's Secrets" With ANTONIO MORENG, PATSY RUTH MILLER A Thrilling Love Drama Thure, Fri Sunday "A Broadway Butterfly" NEXT WEEK A Story Of Forbidden Pleasures That Drew Coming, Thure, Fri, Sat, Sun, June 25th, 26th G L O R I A. S W A M S O N In MADAM SANS GENE PORTER GRAINGER and FREDDIE JOHNSON present The Sensational All-Colored Musical Hit IN TWO ACTS AND 14 SCENES Book, Lyrics and Music by Porter Grainger and Freddie Johnson Staged by Freddie Johnson With An All Star Cast of 50 Comedians Singers and Dancers (Selected from "SHUFFLE ALONG," "RUNNING WILD," Rec Including—PORTER GRAINGER; FREDDIE JOHNSON; TIM MOORE; JOE BYRD; ARTHUR PORTER; Wesley Hill; Lena Wilson; Monetella Moore; Amelia Moore; Gertie Moore; Anna White; Happy Williams; Mildred Brown; May Barnes Geor- gette; Harvey; Julia Mitchell; Ruth Matson. AND Golden Brown Beauties THE FAMOUS RUNNING, WILD-FOUR FRED TUNSTALL'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA SEE MAY BARNES in THE CHARLESTON DANCE BAND CONCERTS IN FRONT OF COLONIAL NIGHTLY-7:45 P.M SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 180 WEST 133rd St. 8 DOORS EAST OF 7th MIDWEST NEW YORK BAMVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WEST 120th St. 8 DOORS EAST OF LENOX AVE. NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier VAUDEVILLE and PHOTO PLAYS LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. JUNE 4 - 5 - 6 WM. De MILLE'S MEN and WOM NE 4-5-6 WM. De MILLE'S EN and WOM with RICHARD DIX AND A Big Vaud INCL PLAYING TH Written and Staged With Henrietta Lovelace, Eugene Pugh, Big Vaudeville Bid INCLUDING LAYING THE NUMBER Written and Staged by EDDIE GREE Benrietta Lovelace, Grace Smith, H Eugene Pugh, Lorenzo McLane and a corus of CREOLE VAM Big Vaudeville Bill INCLUDING PLAYING THE NUMBERS Written and Staged by EDDIE GREEN With Henrietta Lovelace, Grace Smith, Paul B. Eugene Pugh, Lorenzo McLane Matinees 15c & 25c Eves. 25c, 35c, 50c Midnight Show Every Friday Performances continuous 1 p.m. to 12 midnight THE MOST ELEGANT THEATRE IN HARLEM CATERING TO THE BEST COLORED PATRONAGE Saturday, June 6, 1925 MUSIC Help Game er with a well played 25 who played a stonewall cloak was caught by a brilliant catch in mid-on by Margeson bowling. This play features of the game. Margeson St. Kitts captain stellar ZZ, did much to from a complete whitewall also contributed a nicely pitted Trundlers for St. Kitts son for 14. Francis 412 for 15. PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Now Showing "Her Husband" This Week Secrets" DONIO MORENG, PATSBY RUTH M. A Thrilling Loye Drama "A Broadway Butterfly" T WEEK Of Forbidden Pleasures That Deer Fri, Sat, Sun, June 25th, 26th 3 O'CRAIG W. JAMES ON IN MADAM SANE GENE AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Broadway at 62nd Mat. Thurs. and Sat. Midnite Show every W ne in Greater New York Opens next Sat. nite NE 6 FREDDIE JOHNSON pro Full-Colored Musical Hit SAMBOO AND 14 "SCENES Or Grainger and Freddie Johnson Comedians, Singers and Dancers BONG," RUNNING WILD, EXTER ER; FREDDIE JOHNSON. OUR PORTER; Wesley Hill; Lumella Lomis; Gertie Moore; An Olded Brown; May Barnes Geo 芝 Mitchell; Ruth Matson. AND Brown Beauties RUNNING, WILD-FOUR BAND AND ORCHESTRA THE CHARLESTON DANCE OF COLONIAL NIGHTLY-7:4 RENDEZVOUS AT EXTRAORDINAIRE BAMVILLE CLUB 60 WEST 100 ST. DOORS EAST OF LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICE John Carey & Mal Fr AYETTE EATRE 7-Av At 132nd - 5 - 6 - 7 e MILLE'S d WOME deville Bill INCLUDING THE NUMBERS ed by EDDIE GREEN Grace Smith, Paul Lorenzo McLane and a CREOLE VAMPS STAGE & ATHLETICS MUSIC NOTES Musical Benefit For Home For Aged Women The Mercy Club of St. Philip's, P. E., Church preached Mme. Marie Houssé, on the same day. Miss Lydia Mason, a member of the Church, was presided over by the Rev. Alexander Gatewood, tenor, Hall leader. The choir, with L. H. Lillwold, L. Hancock, Dyer and Percy, before a sympatrists in an in- terior meeting, was on Thursday night. The men were, as was the church also sang. The choir was filled to capacity, and the choir was having to stand. The re-hearsal was for benefit of the Aged Women. The song, for Mr. Gatewood was the same as the choir. He is a holder of a just and a well-studied fellowship and has been studying through the past year. He is a lyrical tenor of concerto. He is a lyric tenor of tonne, and he sings with art and intelligent ability. Mr. Main played, as is usual, with charm and attractiveness, and the choir is a large and affectiva, standing as an artist. The song of the men's glee club, under a new name of T. C. Bolin, dis- laced, was well balanced, and they were well balanced, and they was well balanced, and they was well balanced, and they Final Vesper Service At Siloam Pres. Church The first and final of the series of winter services is the Pilgrim Presbyterian Church, La Souter avenue, near Clas- son the Rev George Shippen Stark, passion week on Sunday, June 7, at 10am. These services have specially informed Negro song and com- position. The program has been arranged by Lucien H. W. Cockie choremaster. For more information, Mr. White has served as the President of Miss Minnie Brown, as the President of St. Mark's Miss Lydia Mason, as the President of Harrison; as Batrice Lewis ac- companying P. Halloworth Harris, Miss Pauline Worship of St. X. Y. accompa- nied with various Negro mu- sica singing and the church choir annuals. Mr. Cockie will deliver a brief STAGE & A THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By POB SLATER. Had been formally of Beckly in a successful theatre in the Castle Theatre, he was in Chicago for a booked for an opera in Pennville, Ohio, on with Tom Howard in Maddy Lads. We had her hold the re- longest jump this last July work- coasty over jumped to Austra- days from Frisco, between Sidney back to Frisco, at the Orpheum back East days working right a big hit that in were booked for there in August next the little star of with Will Vod- N and her Dixie the bill at B F. Piston Mass and Co., are at theatre, New York bice Four are at the New York City at B. F. Keith's New York City at Gordon's Olympia Mass Liver or are at B. S Theatre, New York are at Pantages B. C Liver is at the Lincoln New York City Liverers are at the State Island, Ohio Liveren is at the DeKalb Liverkin, New York Liveren is at Poli's Thea- and Walk Barre Pa. and Smith are at the Lin- New York City well known musician at his home, 699 Atlantic nue, Brooklyn, Funeral ser- Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Announces that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction dur- ing the summer months only. STUDIO: 80 EDGECOMBE AVE. (Apt. 45) Telephone Audubon 6981 Rates on application. June 6-3m MUSIC ARRANGED MELODIES COMPOSED LYRICS WRITTEN DAROLD LEWIS The Formal Kind 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. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone 7244 Zillard Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov. 1533 m of Music Musicians in Recital Members of the New York local of nthе National Association of Nigro Musician, have arranged a musical and dance to be given at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street, on Thursday evening, June 4. The program will be given by Miss Sonoma Talley; pianist; Miss Gertrude, E. Martin, violinist; Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, reader; Mrs. E. C. Little, saxophone; and an instrumental quartet, Miss Elise Gordon; pianist; Augustus Buril, violin; Reginald A. Bean, viola; George Mo- toole, cello. Bledsoe Opens Studio Julius Bledsoe, baritone, who has won high rank as a concert artist by the artistry of his singing and the charm of his voice, will accept a few talented pupils for instruction during the summer months. Mr. Bledsoe is in college, and can devote only the vacation period to this work. His studio is at 80 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 45, and already he has several promising pupils under his tutelage. During the past season, Mr. Bledsoe appeared in recital in a downtown concert hall with splendid success. All of the metropolitan critics gave him high ranking, as a singer, with special regard given to the excellence of his vocal method. This young singer has been an earnest, consistent student of singing for a number of years, and the thorough preparation he has received qualifies him to an exceptional degree as a teacher. His rates will be as reasonable as possible, and he will give each student an intensive course of personal instruction. Besides' singing in New York, Mr. Bledsoe made a western tour, and dilicated the success attained locally. Reviewers of 'murial events in the cities where he appeared were unanimous in praise of his work. In Chicago, Devries, Moore, Dunn, and other of the critics were enthusiastic in commending his work. Glenn Dillard Dunn, for instance, in the Chicago Herald and Examiner, said that "His is the finest Negro voice yet heard in the concert halls of America." He is under the management of the S. Hurock Inc., agency, now occupying offices in the Manhattan Opera, House, and this office lists the young colored singer on its official stationery 'along' with Schumann-Heink, Chalipa, Mischa Elman, and the other great artists who are under its direction. vice was held Wednesday night at 8.30 o'clock at the Concord Baptist Church. Burial was in Philadelphia Thursday. Three Harmony Queens are at the Köppen-Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Jones and Pete are at Lowe's Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N J. Tommy Carter is at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Seven-Eleven Co., With Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith are having a summer run at the Gayety Theatre, Boston, Mass. "Lucky Sambo" is the name of an all-star musical comedy that opens at the Colonial Theatre, Saturday. Tim Moore is the principal comedian. ADDITIONAL CRICKET Battle of the Gods On Next Sunday In the coming struggle next Sunday, a great attraction is offered, when Gleaners meets Bermuda. Only those who have seen the two teams in action can appreciate the quality of the extravaganza. Efforts are being made to secure New York Oval Failure to do so the ogame will be played on Van Cortland Park. The probable line up for Gleaners will be K. and N. Spencer. A. and D. Lewis, E. Holder, R. Hope, B. Wells, A. Gitten, L. Mc'Bayne, H. Donald, J. Brathwalie, and Capt D Bennet Don't fail to see the Classiest combination of the year, Gleaners Indefatigable Versus the strong Bermuda C. C. Notice All clubs are requested to send in their scores to Daroald Lewis, care The Age not later that Monday Your cooperation is required Patronize The Age Tell your friends about it The folks on the other side will also like to see a copy National and international news to be handled in this paper Don't miss it. This is a paper for you. All-Bermuda C. C. Defeats The Surprise Cricket Club In their first New York Cricket League game of the season, the All Bermuda Cricket Club scored a victory over the surprise Cricket Club, Sunday, May 31, winning by 25 runs and 2 wickets to spare The Surprise Cricket Club batter first and compiled a total of 60 runs. W Watson being their chief scorer for a well played 15 runs The All Bermuda C.C. in their turn at bat made 85 runs for the loss of 8 wickets John Robin- son support the score with a brilliant 49 and H. Richardson was next with 24. Games Worth Seeing St. Kitts vs. Sussex at Van Cortland Park, Saturday, June 6. Gleams vs. Bermuda at Van Cortland Park Sunday, June 7. United vs. Surrey at Commercial Filled Brooklyn, Sunday, June 7. (Playing the tie off for the Brooklyn League Championship, posted from last year.) Piano Pupils In Recital The annual piano recital by students of the Florence Herbert 'Bert' Studio, 207 West 139th street, was given Wednesday evening, May 22, at the Renaissance Casino, and was argely attended by relatives and friends of the children appearing in the program. Dancing followed the recital. Pupils who took part were Blain Aillt, Nastie Davis, Marjorie May Walton, Eva Freeman, Marjorie Harding, Elain Bain, Gretta Bolden, Luzlane Harper, Marjorie Bain, Edith Anderson, Marielle Belton, Hubert Van Putten, Dorothy Jones, Isabella Christie, Shellah Bain, Vivian Dent, Audrey Wallayn, Frank Dockell, Carliet Branch, Gerdine Perkins, Bernice Wilson, Lillian Grotman, Myra Belasco, Alvena Holland, Willie Booker, Elise Hunter, Ethel Harris, Dokas Cunha, Venus Wiggins, Lena Brightenaup, Bessie-Gillard, Clarence Brooks and Althea Johnson. Jack McVey In Feature Bout at Commonwealth Club Saturday Night . Jack McVey, a former welterweight champion of the National Guard and a leading contender for Mickey Walker's title, will appear in the feature bout at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night, June 6. McVey's opponent will be K. O. Phil Kaplan, who whipped Jack Britton, the ex-champion last year. Homer Robinson of Pittsburgh, who was formerly amateur heavyweight champion, will fight Joe Bashara of Philadelphia in the semi-final. Chas. Dickey Wins In City College Track Meet Charles Dickey of Brooklyn, formally of the Robert C. Ogden A. C., now running under the colors of the Clay College of New York, captured two places in the C. C. N. Y. Inter-Branch track and fielly meet held at the Lewishon Stadium on Decoration Day. Dickey, who is in the evening session at the College, is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Zeta Psi Chapter, which is located in Brooklyn. Running in good form, Dickey captured second place in the 100 yard and third place in the 440 yard dash. At Lincoln Theatre "Her Husband's Secret" is the title of Frank Lloyd's latest First National picture which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. According to advance reports focal theatregoers can be prepared for another splendid drama from the hands of the man who made "The Sea Hawk" and "Black Oxen." Adapted to the screen from May Edginton's Saturday Evening Post story, "Judgement," this picture deals with romance and sacrifice of two generations and introduces some unusually dramatic and highly original bits of adventure. Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Miller, Ruth Clifford and David Torrence head the big cast. MINNIE BROWN VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Soloist St Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar21 3m Bradhurst 0240 Lackawanna 8463 June 6-3m LadiesJoinNow 105 W. 130th ST. New York City PIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street COLORED REVUE MAKES BEGT IN BERLIN From The New York Sun Berlin, May 28—The "Creole belles," as the dusky enryphess from New York's Plantation whose opening-performances in the "Chocolate Kiddles" serve on Monday night which scored a momentous success, are called, have been invited to compete in a beauty contest as Luna Park. Berlin's biggest amusement center. This is characteristic of the amazing sensation created by the dusky entertaits off as well as in the stage here. The newspapers are lyric in their praise of the physical perfections of the plantation lassies, whose slim shapes are extolled as infinitely superior to the more beedy charms of the German chorus girls. The members of the company are taking this audition calmly. They are much amused at the crowds waiting outside the stage door to graze enraptured upon the Afra-American artists. Last night the whole troupe were guests of honor at the Barbarina, a fashionable dance club. Gilded Berlin youths fought for the privilege of dancing with the musetto maids who seemed however to prefer partners of their own complexion. "They'll have us in society next," Margret Sims, the Revue's premiere danseuse observed with a dazzling grin. Manhattan Lodge Gives $6,000 To Pres. Hospital Manhattan Lodge Gives $6,000 To Pres. Hospital (Continued from First Page) let and this, aside from the satisfaction of having participated in the building of the Medical Center, will be the only reward of the colored fraternity order, J. Dolmas Steele is E. R. Official headquarters of the Manhattan Lodge are at 225 West 134th street. J. Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler, said that the vote to appropriate $6,000 of the lodge's funds for the Presbyterian Hospital was unanimous. ```markdown ``` "It was the philanthropic nature of the Medical Center and the part it will play in advancing medical science, rather than any prospect of direct return; that in terested our members," he said. "We are expanding our charity program and did not see any finer institution to aid than the Presbyterian Hospital which has always done so much for our people." The gift was made in spite of large expenditures which the lodge plans to make shortly in the erection of a combined club-house and apartments building. Exalted Ruler Steele is exceedingly popular in Harlem. He has held that office for four years and is being groomed for the office of Grand Exalted Ruler of the order at the national convention which will be held in Richmond, Va., on August 25th. Rev. Bolden Secured Gift. Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden of 103 West 130th street, a member of the Church Gifts Committee for Harlem in the Presbyterian Hospital campaign, received the subscription from the lodge. He said it was the first large gift to be made by a Harlem colored organization to a hospital for purely philanthropic purposes. Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden of 105 West 130th street, a member of the Church Gifts Committee for Harlem in the Presbyterian Hospital campaign. received the subscription from the lodge. He said it was the first large gift to be made by a Harlem colored organization to a hospital for purely philanthropic purposes. "The colored people of Harlem feel grateful for the opportunity offered them to help in the building of this great Medical Center," he said. "We are happy to share the responsibility." Interest Is Significant The interest of Harlem Negroes in the new Presbyterian Hospital is significant since it was the illness of an aged colored woman more than fifty years ago that brought about the founding of the hospital at 70th and Madison avenue. The woman, a servant in the home of a prominent New York family, was taken ill and was in urgent need of hospital care. When the family doctor tried to place her in the institution he considered best suited for her case she was denied admission because of her color. He was so stirred by the discrimination that he reported it to James Lenox, one of the greatest philanthropists the city ever had. Mr Lenox called a meeting of several prominent men and they decided to build the Presbyterian Hospital "for the poor of New York without regard to race, creed or color." So outstanding was this policy it was inscribed on the cornerstone where it, may be seen by all today Dan Micheals Opens Playground For Local Residents At 135th St. Through the efforts of Dan C Michaels of 182 West 135th street, a large outdoor playground has been opened at 155th street and Harlem River for the convenience of local residents. Among the features are a merry go-round, a Whip and a Ferris wheel. There are several side shows and a large dance floor under construction. The grounds are easily reached by crossing the 145th street bridge, then walking north along Exterior street for four blocks. Mr. Michaels formerly operated Happyland Park in Harlem He is the president of the Travelers Benevolent Association and is prominent in other fraternal societies. On Saturday evening, (June 6, Porter Grainger and Freddie Johnson will bring their comedy success), "Lucky Samba" to the Colonial Theatre for a summer run. The show has played in Washington; Baltimore and Philadelphia, and received favorable comment in each of these cities. Grainger and Johnson are featured in the show and others in the cast are Tim Moore, Joe Byrd, Arthur Porter, Wesley Hill, Billy Ewing, Paul Floyd, Gerle Moore, Lena Wilson, Happy Williams Anna White, Amella Loomis, Monette Moore, the "Rummlil Wild Four" and a large chopus. The score, which will be played by Fred Finstall's famous Georgia jazz band and orchestra of sixteen pieces, includes "Rahby Days," "June," Charley from Charleston, "Keep a Diggin'," "Love Me While You're Gone," "Not So Long Ago," "Don't Forget Bandanna Days," "Strolling" and other Broadway hits. Social Work Conference Discusses Negro In N. Y. The New York Conference of Social Work, held at the Aldermastic Chambers, City Hall, devoted the entire session to a discussions of the Negro in New York City. The first speaker, Mrs. Gentrude McDougald, stressed the need for larger recognition of the colored industrial worker and advocated for the Negro woman and girl, a place in industry based on merit rather than color. James H. Hurbert, executive secretary, New York Urban League, declared that housing conditions in certain sections of Harlem and other parts of New York City are disgraceful; that the city should start condemnation proceedings compelling the owners either to remodel or demolish. Mr. Hubert declared that in the face of the present high rents and inadequate housing space in Harlem, there is a concerted effort on the part of property owners in the vicinity of 125th street to further restrict Negroes to a definite territory, establishing what he termed "the Negro Dead Line." Dr. Kelly Miller, Dean of Howard University, asserted that the economic and social status of the Negro in this country is America's most perplexing question. He believed the Negro was better off in the country than in the city, but that the race as a whole could not be persuaded of that Mrs. Willard Parker of the eKaty Ferguson Board of Directors, presided. Circle For Negro Relief Elects New Officers The members of the New York Health Circle met Wednesday evening at the W. Y. C. A. for the election of officers. A splendid report of the year's work was made by the vice president, Mrs. Media Dodson, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Helen Curtis, who is now in Africa. Mrs. Dodson reported a total of $137.75 contributed to the Circle for Negro Relief for Public Health Nursing Scholarships. The following persons were elected to office: President: Mrs. Media Dodson; vice president: Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore, Miss Dora Dora, Mrs Lucy Freeman, Mrs. Bishop Lewis, Mrs Annie L. Slightter; recording secretary Mrs. Lela S Kellar; financial secretary Mrs Ada Lockett; treasurer Mrs. Lydia Jeffries Advisory Committee: Mrs. Adah Thomas Smith, R N., Mrs. C. L. Winston, R N Jersey City Citizens Lay Corner Stone For New Eraternal Building Jersey City Citizens Lay Corner Stone For New Eraternal Building Jersey City, N J. About one thousand local citizens witnessed and participated in the laying of the cornerstone of the new Fraternal Hall, Kearney, near Jackson avenue, Sunday afternoon, May 24 The ceremonies were under the auspices of the New Jersey United Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons Powell K Marten, most worshipful grand master, laid the cornerstone. Past Worshipful Master Levi Williams was in charge of the services and parade, which started from the Elks Home on Ocean avenue and went through Bramhall, Jackson Communipaw and Bergen avenues, then through Union and Jackson to Kearney. An American flag, between two colored policemen, led the procession, followed by Langston Company No. 16, Uniform Rank, K of P., a company of Partrichiee, and members of King Solomon Lodge Friendship and Bethel Lodges, F and A. M. The St Marks and Hudson Lodges of Odd Fellows and other civic bodies were also in line. The new building when completed, will be the first public building erected Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Aor4-100 by Neyroos this city. It is 60x40 feet on a plot 50x100. Three storeys will occupy, the ground floor and there will be altogether rooms on the other floors to house civic and fraternal organizations. J. T. Brown was chairman of the committee in charge of the ceremonies and the other members are: E. C. Shead and T. H. Williams, secretaries; W. T. Brown, treasurer; Henry Bowley, Rufus McCraw, C. Womack and C. H. Williams. Waterbury. Comm. Waterbury, Cohn.—A birthday surprise party, was tendered Mrs. Martha Clapp by her husband, Thomas Clapp. Thursday evening. An enjoyable time was had by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Cane Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mrs. Rose Blackson, Mrs. Viola Biggs, Mrs. Lillian Butts Wesley Roberts and Marjorie Clapp. The Nutmey State Federation of Women's Clubs will convene in Hartford for a two-day session, Thursday and Friday, June 11 and 12. Miss Minnie Bradley of New Haven, president will preside over the Convention. Friday afternoon at four o'clock-a musical contest will be given under the direction of Mrs. Viola Kefford Biggs of Waterbury, Conn., for young people playing the piano during these respective years, 3-5 years, 2-4 years and 1-3 years. Prizes will be awarded. Miss Dorothy Finkley of New York is horte for the summer. Or, a recent excursion, from Waterbury to Washington, D. C., Mrs. Eather G. Costin, local pharmacist, and daughter. Givendolyn were excursionists. Opportunity For Colored Family 53rd Street, 550 West, Near 8th Ave. Ellegant floors, six large light rooms, will be put in perfect condition. Rent only $20.00, apply Janitor or Porcher & Co. 493 Eighth Avenue Near 34th Street 53rd Street, 350 West Near 8th Ave. Two large rooms, basement, rear house, all in perfect order, rent only $12.00. Apply Janitor or Pocher and Co. 493 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 34th Street APARTMENT TO LET Five large light rooms in nice neighborhood. 411 MARION STREET, Brooklyn Inquire—Brown BUSINESS OPPORTNUITY PURISHED ROOM HOUSE of eleven rooms, with 3-car garage, and pivate driveway, completely furnished, ready for business. All improvements, electricity, steam heat, parquet floors First class condition, Price $2,000, $750 cash, balance easy installments. Immediate possession. 4-year lease. Reasonable rent. Apply after 6 evenings, 28 West 127th Street. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA F. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-G B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bct. 185th and 194th Sts. ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMICA BRANCH: 43 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMICA 2377 MarJm WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9219 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 187th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 314 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 118 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL-DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept. 14th New York City 2041 Fifth (126th ST) High Class Eleva Five Rooms $75.00 MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROP ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENT AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECT ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Bro 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3550 MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED - PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED - APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET - RENTS COLLECTED Season BUY IN JERSEY CITY 1. A & Family Houses. Best locations. 2. Good facilities. Good terms. JERSEY CITY 45 EGK AVENUE, JERSEY CITY Phone Ringer 3541 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 ball sink, suit porch and delivery. The property is well located and convenient to all transit lines to all parts of New York City—one block from the trolley for an express station. This property is located in one of the most beautiful sections of Corona. For 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 particulars. I have a number of fine one and two family homes that I can sell on reasonable terms, some brick all with modern improvements, good schools, a fine community church, tennis club, and an ideal social life, will be pleased to show any one interested. L. S. REED 60 E Jackson Avenue Corona, N. Y. May23-41 HOMEE—All improvements, single and 2 families. $500 cash and up. Edward C. Douglass, Real Estate, 328 Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. May23-6rd For Colored Tenants Only 2 and 4 Rooms, hot water supply, electric light. Rents from $25 to $32.50. Apply. JAMITOR—233 BAR 73rd STREET. Two family house, 11 rooms. A fine home with every convenience, in the convenient Morris Park section, where colored are moving in as white move out. Can be had at a bargain in quick sale. Write C. B. H. Room 1103, 120 W. 42nd St. May 16-31 Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May2-3rd Bradhurst 1048 S.J.COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan on first, second and third mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BELASCO 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 Apr25-3m REAL ESTATE BROKER Everything and anything. All kinds of Employment AGENT T. R. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N. J. Notary Public PHONE 1738 Apr25-3m MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brekers 24 WEST ST., BLOOMPIEL, N. J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J Mar28-3mo. CORNER APARTMENTS. TO RENT S.E.Cor. St.NicholasAve.&141stSt 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 March 28-31 n Avenue (TREET) ator Apartment ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET ENTS COLLECTED DE DE SILVA Insurance Broker H AVENUE K City d 3550 PAGE SEVEN FOR SALE And --- Yorkers, N. Y. "The Spinster's Club, a humorous operetta in two acts, was rendered by the senior choir of Bethany Evangelical "Lutheran Church on Tuesday evening May 26. The occasion was the fourteenth anniversary which was held in St. John's Parish Hall in Hudson street. Another feature of the program was a two-act playlet, "Flowers in the Palace Garden," rendered by the junior choir. Both plays were well rendered, and afforded an evening of pleasant entertainment. The unaccompanied adoring of "The Life of a Rose" by Geyer between Pat and Bridget in the operetta were exceptionally well done. A contest for the most popular lady present was conducted under the direction of W. Carter and L. Thigpqn. Mrs. V. Hill received the highest number of votes and was crowned the Queen of May. Miss Hilda Folkes, who came out second in the contest, was the recipient of a bouquet of flowers. The number was 1129. The general committee for the May festival was: Mrs. J. Parham, president; Mrs. B. Carter, secretary; W. Doswell treasurer; P. W. Mott, ticket committee; Rev. W. O. Hill, program committee; and Mrs. E. Mott, refreshment committee. Samuel Just, who was born in Charleston, S. C., on March 22, 1874, died on Wednesday, May 27, in St. John's Hospital after some weeks of illness. He was well known in this city, being a fellow member of the Society of J. Mouttie, in an employee of Dr. Buckmaster, a city health official for 35 years, who thought much of him and who rewarded him greatly. He leaves a wife, a daughter, Mrs. Walter, Giddings, and a son, Charles. Mrs. Mable Trady of Albany, Miss Mabel Anderson and John Anderson of New York, who were members of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of 359 Midland avenue. A delightful time was had by all. A group of young men of Nepperman Heights, forming the Collegiate Ten, gave an ideal collation party at Public School, No 2, on Friday evening, May 29, with George Wilson, supervisor, and Mrs. George Wilson, the chaperon, on an orchestra from New York City established his reputation with the unique selections of jazz. Charles Land of Paterson, N. J. and Bruce Sprague was the guest of her sister over the weekend The L. T. A Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. Queenan of 22 living place on last Tuesday. After an exciting match of players, Mrs. Harry Howard, received first prize. His cellphone of Outrage place, has earned a bairdess parlor at her home where she is now ready for business Mrs Grace Freeman and her sister of New York City were dinner guests of Mrs. Harvey Johnson of 8 Oliver Street on last Thursday. John Clausen, Mrs. George Clansen and Mrs. Ohey of Peckskill were the guests of his brother. Edward Clausen of 4 Morgan street over the weekend Rev. S. W. Smith spent Decoration Day in Providence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Smith, Mrs N. A James, and Mrs. Pauline Smith spent the weekend in Roselle, N. J WHY EARN MORE MONEY WORK SHOR BETTER LEARN BEAU WHY NOT EARN MORE MONEY, WORK SHORTER HOURS, BETTER YOUR CONDITION? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE "The Trade Of No Regrets" Families are being supported, children's clothes, homes and expensive luxuries bought out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day. Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you c Madam C. J. Walker's Complete, Beauty Culture is your open road to suc Families are being supported, children educated, clothes, homes and expensive luxuries are being bought out of the 5 to 50 dollar a day earning of Madam C. J. Walker Agents. What other women are doing you can do. Madam C. J. Walker's Complete. System of Beauty Culture is your open road to success. WE CAN THOROUGHLY TEACH YOU Scientific Scalp Treatment Shampooing, (all kinds) Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Fancy Hair Dressing for Skin Treatments, Comp Eye Brow Arching, Plu Dyeing, Etc. Manicuring, Care of the Hand Moulding Switch Braid, Puff Makin Personal Hygiene, Mag All in a surprisingly to yourself to enroll in this details phone Bradhurst 0 Scientific Scalp Treatments Shampooing, (all kinds). Hair Bobbing, Clipping, Bang Cutting, Etc. Fancy Hair Dressing for Parties, Balls, Etc. Skin Treatments, Complexion Beautifying Eye Brow Arching, Plucking, Training Dyeing, Etc. Manicuring, Care of the Hands, Nails, Etc. Hand Moulding Switch Braid, Puff Making Personal Hygiene, Magnetism, Salesmanship All in a surprisingly short time. You owe it to yourself to enroll in this course to-day. For full details phone Bradhurst 0678. 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. L. WALKER BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 The Measaila Baptist Church works shipped with the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church (white) Sunday night, the choir sang and Rev. Smith spoke. Bishop J. S. Caldwell preached at the morning services of the Memorial A. M. E. Church. In the evening, Rev. Robinson, who is travelling in the interest of the Tuskegee preached at wondrous places. Special music was relied on by the choir. The annual Samuel Just, one of the inhabitants of the city, was held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. the Rev. R. S. Oden officiating assisted by Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle. Interment was at Oakland Cemetery. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. N.-Dr. Wm. Bancroft Hill, donor of the C. G. has just published a new volume entitled "Mountain Peaks, in the Life of our Lord" The Mohawks, after fairly swamping the Emmanuels, came back the next evening and were beaten by a score of 5 to 1. It can be said in their favor, however, that they had tough breaks in the fourth innings. The Bessie Payne was on the sick list last, week. The Knights of Pythics are contemplating, giving a reception in the near future. Mrs. J. W. Winfield of Academy street gave a shower for Miss Mae Porter last Saturday. All those who missed the strawberry short cake that was served at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Payne last week, certainly missed a rare treat. Both Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray are convalescing. Mr. Gray came down stairs last Friday. Mrs Josephine May is still on the sick list. Revs Wiggins and McDaniols vied witt each other for the mastery last Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Miss L. P. Wylie of Vassar College, president of the City Club and Miss Tabor, director of Lincoln Center (white), made interesting remarks at the Sunday afternoon service. Mr. Washington and Mrs Anderson were the two new members added to Ebenezer choir. Miss J. B. DePauw of Grand avenue is guest of a few days as the guest of the sister, Miss Jane Bolin of Wellesley College, Miss Bolin will attend the semi-centennial celebration of the college. Poughkeepsie Lodge, K. of P. No. 17, Bridge City Court of Calantha, No. 9, and American Beauty Council No. 4, despite the junction weather, held memorial services at Zino A. M. F. Church last Sunday night. The pastor, Rev H. Winifred Allen, preached the sermon and Rev Robinson, field agent for Tuskegee Institute, read the Scripture Mrs. Icela Jones sang "Lead, kindly light!" A purse was presented to both pastor and Mrs. Yarborough Chapman is on tech sick list. Rev Anderson, New York City, filled the pupit last Sunday morning at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Clarence Anderson conducted the Sunday school last Sunday afternoon at Zion A. M. E. Church. NOT W, OTHER HOURS, FOR YOUR CONDITION? DUTY CULTURE supported, children educated, intensive luxuries are being dollar a day earning of ents. are doing you can do. er's Complete. System of open road to success. Bang Cutting, Etc. For Parties, Balls, Etc. Lexion Beautifying Packing, Training Hands, Nails, Etc. Metism, Salesmanship short time. You owe it this course to-day. For full 6678. WALKER BEAUTY SALON ET BRADHURST 0678 Mrs. Bush, founder of O'Brien C. C. C. formerly, North Beach, waited the Center last week and was, agreeably surprised at the app, carving and art work. Arrangements are being made for a testimonial in the near future. Despite the inclement weather last Sunday night, Rev. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Heaply Church, presided over a blustless congregation. Teaherews 13:14. For here, we no continuing city, but we seek one to come. Mrs. Edythe Lalwinee 'Sangta'xolo at the Sunday, afternoon service of the C. C. C. which was much enjoyed by all present. Mississippi Eynon and Rosenthal of Varsar College, visited the C. C. C. for the purpose of signing up for next year's work. up for next year's work. Miss Eleanor Stathlor, of Vassar College, told the following stories last, Tuesday afternoon; at the Tota Bible class; "Lise of Moas," "Plum tree and Tale-no." This was the last for this school year. It was a rare treat for the children. Millard Turner underwent an operation last week at Vassar Bros. hospital. Jno. Simmons had a pleasant time while over in New Haven, Conn. "Old Macon," better known as Morris Robinson, was in the city Saturday night. Miss Betty Freeman is on a three months' vacation. Geo. Gould were in the city last week visiting relatives. On Decoration Day there was a good representation of the Negro in three divisions, Little Mothers and Girl and Boy Scouts. The Boy Scouts at the Pow-Wow had a bad night under canvas last Saturday. Cooper and Thomas rendered a good Bill at the Rialto Theatre last week. Mr. Cooper and Mra. Pauline Rose motored to Boston via Schecteney last week to see Chappie Johnson's All Stars. The team and Carter left town last Sunny in a Dodge town. Thecy didn't just say where. Rain caused the game between the Rhinecliff team and Mohawke to be postponed. Chas. Butler and Bill Tayor left for Red Hook Friday. "Better luck than the Mohawks." The Odd Fellows' dance had quite a good crowd, considering the opposition. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Coleman Jackson gave a dance Tuesday evening at 6 West, 62nd street which was attended by a fair size crowd Kid and Miss Emily Jackson gave an exhibition of a Spanish dance which was very much enjoyed by all present. Music was furnished by Spady's orchestra. The Back Biter's Club met at Palmidge that week. The Honourary members are: Chief A. O. Bolder and Jack June The president is Charles O. Fulven, vice president, Walker A. Adons, secretary, Plug Doublecross, assistants, Bill All Day and Jack the porter. The Colored Republican Club met on June 1. in regular meeting at 57 North Main street and elected oers for the ensuing term of one year as follows: President, J. D Copeland, vice president, Charles C. Cross treasurer, John Q. Rhinehart, corresponding secretary, Mrs L. S. Whittlington, recording secretary, William Anthrill, other officers appointed to the meeting 15. At that meeting all officers will be installed by the chairman of the Republican Town Committee, E. W. Gass The Utopia Tennis Club which was recently organized by the young people of Rochester wish to thank the following for their contributions: Capt. J. S. Johnson, $10 Mr. Chas Majetj $10 Mr. N. S. Bishops $10 Mr. Hicks $1 Mr. Morse $1 Mr. Charles Jackson head bellman of Seneca $11 A. Cooper $100 We have other donations that will appear in our next publication. We also wish to thank Mrs. J. S. Herndon for the use of her home and garage which she so willing gave over to us. The club is building a court on the lot donated by Capt. Johnson on the corner of Industrial and Cook. The officers of the cub are: W. Holmes, president; Margaret Williams, Chairman; Lillian P. Dixon, secretary; Geneva Cannon, treasurer; Sarah Bond, assistant secretary. The club has featured several social functions all which have been successful. It is our aim to form something of interest for the young people of the city. A M E. ZION NOTES The "Womanless Wedding" last Monday night under direction of Mrs A. M. Lee, was a long, side-aching laugh. The I. C. F. certainly turns out wonderful meghigs. The other numbers were excellent. Mr Cecil Lendro, who is away on a concert tour, will return soon. Several strangers were present at Zion church services Sunday, two of whom were from Boston, Mass. Almost all the entertainments are proving successful. You should be in line on Douglass-Day. Mr Heinig Thomas, secretary of the trinity's board, will leave this week for New York. Rev. R, R. Ball, and the Madam as well must certainly be congratulated on their constant active part in so many things The conference is upon us Of course you are ready to take your part. Two papers were read last-Sunday in the I C E. by Miss Ruth Cash and Miss Mildred Taylor. The subject was the Russian poet, Pushkin Both were excellent. Miss Ruth Cash, the judges decided, won first prize. Prof. Van Buren and D'Vaughn the prize givers, will present equal prizes, however. Once a mouth a subject will be taken up. Who not stir your littary gifts Come to Mr J John Winglass of Brooklyn, New York was at town Sunday. Mrs Ruth Grieer of North Main street is very ill at her home. The funeral of Mrs. Demnous was held on Sunday Mrs Spottwood was buried Monday afternoon On May 1H there was a restaurant opened at 12 Bishop street by Mr A R. Rurnag and wife. The regular meeting of the Colored Republican Club June 1 1925 was held to elect new officers. The names of the new officers will be, announced later, Miss Lena Moore, Washington was the guest at Mrs. Duchar's Hotel 19 Vine street over the week end. Mr. Stannard and family, and Mrs. Reid left Sunday night for Washing- ton; D. C. to attend the funeral of Mr. Stannard's sister, Miss S. E. Stannard. NOTICE: (Will the press book at the seem piecing up Thursday evening, please return it to 546 Glide street to avoid bother a person is known. Mrs. Emma, Derham and Mrs. Walter Myers left this week, by motor to Washington, D. C., to visit Mrs. Derham's daughter, who is attending school, there, and who, is returning with her mother. At the business meeting of the Poro Club, held May 24th at the home of Mrs. Mejienius, the following officers were elected for six months: Mrs. Alice Bowyer, president, Mrs. McJenius, vice president, Mrs. A. Fulton, secretary, Miss Lily Sliger, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Wilkinson, treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Lynch, was chairman of the company committee. Next meeting will be June 14 at the home of Mrs. G, W. Burks, 208 Calhoun Street. donate any of the most brilliant affairs given in some time was held last Friday evening, when the ladies of the Adonis Club entainted the gentlemen members at the Green Shuter, Adams street. A five course dinner, was served a eleven o'clock with everything that made it second to none. Covers were laid for eighteen, the club covers being used, and very conspicuously thrust. Cards, music and dancing were indulged in, while each gentlemen received a souvenir, and each wore a buttonhole bonquet of the Club colors, orange and purple. The first prize was by the president, Mr. Jos. F. Smith, which was a handsome scarf, silver hat brush, bearing inscription "From the lair of the Adonis Club.1905-1925." After the wee hours had set in, all departed with the fact fully impressed that the ladies are royal entainer! A delightful lumilcon was given by Mrs. S. J. Herndon, of Atkinson street, on ecdnesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C A Egling of Hornell. The guests present were Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs. Mae Lae, Mrs. Cora Berry, Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. Wm. Mack Miss Dora Newman, Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. C. T. Lunsford. Mr. Thos. Shean formally of this city驻 in Baltimore this week. John Tinkler left this week for Detroit. He was a former bellhop at the Seneca Hotel Through the efforts of trying to get $300 out of the Gibson House Hotel this week by the Revenue men and local policemen, it was stopped by Mr. Peter Young and O. A Bennet, manager of the Gibson"House dining room It was through Mr. Bennet that a call was sent to the police matter and he did no know that these men were trying to work him out of the money, but Mr. Bennett says his place is open for inspection and one may feel safe at all times. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising 355 Plainfield avenue, greetings: 355 Plainfield avenue, greetings: ..Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. ..News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The May Queen entertainment of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school was held at Reform Hall Thursday evening, May 28. It was a social and financial success. A large sum was relized for the church as the auditorium was filled. The program, under the direction of Mrs Mary Shelton, was as follows: vocal, Miss Stewart; piano duet, the Miss Mitchell and Annette Whiting; solo, Miss Margaret Redd, with Miss Antonette Whiting as accompanist; then followed the May Queen with Miss Delory- Powell as the queen. She was accompanied by a retinue of beautiful little flower girls and matrons of honor. Three little angels, who were very sweet, were Jacqueline Johnson, Dolly Draper and Miss Chapman. The names not appearing in the writepage are left out because of lack of paper. The Front Knot of Plainfield avenue was Frost King; Miss Hilda Johnson of West 10th Street made a splendid Innocence, Rainbow and America, by Misses Quarterman, was well taken; little Miss Thelma Cary as the vamp was solendid. A Republican mass meeting by the Women's Republican Club, Mrs. M Alexander in charge, was held Monday evening, May 25, at Curts Hall Because of the late arrival of the speaker, Edward Tipps, The New York University made a demonstration on organizations in general Mrs Alexander spoke on Politics and Organization, Harigan Freeholder came in and delivered a short address, giving points of information to voters T Stair of Johnson avenue, who was confined to the hospital, came home last week and suffered a relapse. He was taken back to the hospital and is reported to be resting comfortably. Harry Ford, Mrs Molly Goldstone, Mrs. Amanda Harris and Mrs. Harire's little niece Lella Smith, journeyed to Philadelphia for the weekend and were the guests of Mrs Goldstone's brothers, the two Henry boys. They reported a splendid time. The funeral of the late William T Brinkley in Brinkley was held the afternoon, May 26, with the Reg. D W Hogard offering. Inventure was at Hillside Cemetery. Edward Taylor Sr. of Plainfield avenue was called to Heightstown on May 22 to the bedside of everyvice-sister, who died May 23. Her funeral was held the following Tuesday from Mount Olive Baptist Church of Heightstown with Rev. Pratt officiating. An interesting game of baseball was played on the Hope Commons People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prot. Havden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at this way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." PAIC D. Havden is formerly active in connected with one of the leading educational builders of the note in the South. He is now in active charge of the Pluko Spray Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢ Green Gans 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko's Pluko Gans 50¢ Green Gans 25¢ Pluko's Pluko Gans 50¢ Green Gans 25¢ PLUY QUANTIFIED Ground, Saturday afternoon, May 20, between the, Plainfield, Buckeye Giants, and the Westfield John Giants. The batters for the, Buckeyes was Mei Keeveres and, Watking, King, pitched for Westfield. Our boys, got a batting ahead, and there, was, no way of checking them. The final score was, 11-8, in favor of flavor. Captain Bern, Benn, and Manley would would like to arrange games with one of town clubs, on a guarantee, basla, Address, Leon Benn, cave, Simmons, Madison avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Mif, and Mrs. Lewis Flanagin of relatives here-for an Judithian girl here-for an Judithian girl Robert Watson, a student at Howard University, is home for the summer vacation; he looks the picture of health. Little Pearl Whiting, who has been suffering from the results of an accident, is much improved. Mra. F. D. D'aurrell left on May29 on a trip to Washington, D. C., to visit relatives and friends and to visit Howard-University. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church day morning, May 31. The day was a Sermon Day and his sermon was from St. Mark 16:15, subject "Our Objections to missions." Three persons joined the offering at this service, was $71.86. A large congregation was present and enjoyed the service. The Rev. A. Lincoln Moore, pastor and general secretary of the New York Port Society of New York Port, gave a wonderful lecture Thursday evening, May 28, at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Rev. A. D. Jones pastor. Rev. Moore is a minister who believes in fair play without regard to race or creed. The lecture netted over $125. Misses Martha Walker and Green ably assisted in promoting the lecture. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Church, preached the dedication sermon of the new Baptist Church at Carteret, N. J. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott of Elizabeth, N. J. newlyweds, were the guests of Mr. Scott's cousin, Mrs. Bell Taylor of Plainfield avenue, Sunday, May 31. Little Thelma Brown, daughter of our undertaker, who has been ziling for a few days is now envalescing. Mrs Maggie Dennis of West Jed street, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Welcher of Newark, N J. She had a wonderful time. * Mrs. William Dyett of New York THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength of Hair and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wilt, try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling, Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Soil, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Graft. The remedy is applied to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is applied to the crown with a balm of a thousand flowers. The heat known remedy for hair loss also restores Gray Hair its Natural Color. Can be used with its Natural Color. Can be used with its Natural Color. 1 Halt Grower, 1 Iccupie Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, £3.00, 35c Extra for Postage. Better a tooth not than a missing EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MAY BE USED OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTIFIX PLANTS BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXTENSION NE at 185th Street and Lexus Avenue NY City The Complete Office of Surgery Unit EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A decayed tooth may be neighbors. OPERATIVE DEPT DILLINGS ENLARGE THERAPY RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 AM to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN BAY DIAGNOSIS was the weakest guest of Mrs. Gott of Philadelphia avenue. Mrs. William Groves of Spooner avenue, and other friends here. Our Mrs. Johnson, the Westfield retail agent, is now located at 615 South avenue, Westfield, NJ. Look at or his wife, whom she will appear in The Ace. Mr. D. W. Hoggard writes to tell her friends kindly she arrived at her destination, Elizabeth City, N. C. Right, and is now the guest of her brother-in-law, before returning, she plans to visit her former home at Rocky Mount, N. C. She wishes to be remembered to her friends here. The Rev. R. C. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached the annual sermon to the A. T. and A. Masons and the Order of Eastern Star Sunday evening. May 11. His subject was "Queen Esther" an dude Spirit of Patriotism this day's offering Shilo Church 6220. Rev. Lamb's meadow, Harry Lamb of Elizabeth City, N. C., is here for an indefinite Athy with his uncles. On Thursday, May 28, several members and officials from the home office of the Atlantic Mutual Association, came to our city to help their representative, B. H. Dillard of Watching avenue, in his drive for membership to that organization. Those who burglarized the burglar, president; B. A. Ozburn, seer W. W. Ward, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Allen (Information, for those who do not know)—On several occasions the question has been asked, Who gave our new cop the black eye? It was given him by the Great Creator as a birth mark. With all the iron and steel, given him by the authorities, I do not wish to take a chance on blocking his eye. Miss Nevolin Clark, sister of O. Clark of West 3rd street, has gone to Rockway Beach. after an enjoyable visit with her brother and his family. Mary Craig of New York was imam Grothers, of Plainfield avenue. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs., Anna Brown of East Milton avenue was pleasantly surprised on her birthday last Monday evening, the guests having gathered while she was absent on an auto ride. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Thos.-Brown, Mrs. Daniel Edgar, Mrs. Ernestine Bailey, Mrs. Campbil-Alston and Miss Charlotte Alston, Mrs. Mary F. Maize, Mrs. Rose Duval and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Maria Pippenger, Mrs. Georgia Robinson, Mrs. Addie Pippenger, Mrs. Amy Smith, Mrs. Catherine Archer, Mrs. M. E. Sheil, Mrs. Clara Pyat, Rev. C. V. Aaron, Mrs. Alfred Wright, Mrs. Florence Burchett, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Jas. Thomas of Elizabeth; William Brown, Sam. Smith and Richard Boyer. A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss D. Ermyntrude Wilson at the home of Mrs. Chaucey Mrs. Friday evening, the 29th, in honor of her approaching marriage. The shower was arranged by Mésdamé C. J. Samuel, Chas. Stevens, Dordella Hickman, Daniel Edgara, and John, Gibson. The guests were Meadamia Amy, Smith V. Collier, Mary M. Malge, Catherine Jennie, Miller, Roberta Daddy, Brown, Maud Olson, Hildafield, Sarah Malcea, Mary Imma, Clara Pylt, Jennifer Roe Dival and daughter Dorothea Shell, Eleanor Brown, Anna Brunan Alice, Cummings, Amnette Mary, See, Mary Davis, George Hairy, Maria Pipperberg, Edwina Eldar, Amie Vanderhoral, Lorinda Hickman, Bertha Sieben, Miss Vioja, Sahulha, the Miss Drumon frude Wilach, Miajee Rea, Adela Pipperberg, The girls were curious and beautiful, Miss Wilson of Presiding Elder and M. V. Panderhorat Second Baptist Church was a Womens Day on Sunday, May 19th. Mrs. Gerfride "Cairfon" spoke at the morning and afternoon session, and her messages were filled with and uplifting thoughts. David, rendered "two solos, accom; of by Miss Mary Cannon, which was a musical trêt. At the evening session, the senior Chapter, No. 20, O 1, held his Eisther Day services, with the preached by the pastor, Rev. A Wright. There was a solo by Mrs. Ames Oprone, duet by Messdames Morrow, pone; and Roberta Cromwell, en-ch. by W.-M. Mrs. Viola Samue. Mr. Cordelia Hickman was mistress of the monies. Miss D. Ermyntrude. Was spent the holiday weekend visiting friends at Madison, NY. Howard Smith, of Morristown, spent the weekend with his friend P. Wm. S. Malze. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. — The service St. Marks A., M, E, Zion Church 6817 Companypaw, avenue D. 11 Hoggard, pastor, was well accom- May 31. The pulpit was littered pastor, whose text for the mor- service was "For this cause shall leave his father and mother and to wife" His subject was "Seng- ance of Matrimony." He stressed point of unmarried girl's and boy's hering to parental advice as to acclimate and marriage. Sunday was well attended, George Sim- ple was well attended, Junior deaver and selected officers. The jor Christian's Endeavor will se- ficiers. June 7. The pastor bill pupil at evening services used to theme, "The Joy through Medea. The stone scroll and cathedral wre- frame was set in the front of the church last week. Miss, Florence I, Miller, pupil of Jr Moylan, presented eighteen of the pupils in their third annual recital at 30, at the home of Miss Thelma Johnson. Those taking part were the Mrs Rose Galante, Mary Mintell-vent Shelton, Madaline Grossman, Majorie Shelton, Desiree Treich, Mick尔 Hill, Madaline Spadavecchia, Mary Mintell, Claims, Anna Heinstein, Boatier Stimulus, Browne, Sadie Lamporale, Great Shorpe, Thelma Johnson, Anna DeCoe, and Vemata Cockey, Miss Miller's pupils presented her a huge bouquet of flowers and a four-pen. Refreshments were enjoyed Although legal measures for the orientation and control of venereal care are established and enforced by the unity authority and the State, each should contribute its share of matter and influence in order to the opinion may secure des- signation and its effectiveness. The protection and maintenance of the public health make necessary certain laws for the sanitary control, infection affected persons, and treatment of certain diseases practically the states have laws restricting physicians to report to the local or State health departments, which they diagnose or treat. Such reports must include the name and address of patients with the name and address of patients When the patient fails to continue treatment he is reported to name and address. When so reported the health officer is required such reports control as the warrants. The State and local health officers are now quite generally empowered by law to make examination of persons reasonably suspected of being infected with such diseases, and the results of such examinations are known, to require persons infected with venereal disease to report for treatment to a *reputable person* and continue treatment uninterrupted. The patient is required at public expense until curled and, when in their judgment it necessary to protect the public health to insulate or quarantine persons infected with venereal disease and to protect of health regulations declare prostates to be protective carriers of venereal diseases and as such subject to examination and if necessary, quarantine. He constitutionality of these laws is not questioned by the laws of last resort in a number of states. Also of importance in weneural disease control are effective laws for the such law prostitution in its various such law prostitution in its various particulars for which it falls not only upon the immediate participants in such practices but more particularly upon the business of prostitution to make the enforcement of such law usually supplementable to possible to close building which the business for purposes to public and public dance should be granted to taxation for "for hire" automobiles careful investigation and revoked on proof that have in any way added in investigation have also been enacted in a number of the States prohibiting the employment of venetally diseased trainees in trades or occupations in the public health Legislation prohibiting the advertising and sale of venetally diseased or nostrums for the general diseases has been enacted by the courts as a proper police power on the behalf of the careful and continued care and reputable medical advisors concerned to the welfare of society in the infected individual States already have laws on advertising or sale of the child to be well cared for in legislation on the behalf of the States have such certification; States have laws aliming to the general infection, without a marriage license can be all male candidate. labeled that the division the prevention of ven- tious educational, legal extremely arbitrary, medical measures are the next and last article in ideal with the medical the control of the ven- Newbern, S. C. C —The Rev. A. B. and principal and Public School, in vacation with his parsay and Mrs. James H. aging elder of the Widow of the A M E. Zion F. Mosley and little and Susan Cobb, four old, respectively, were priests of the Rev. and H Mosley. A C Willis, principal of school and pastor in his school last Friday, being Sunday afternoon, in the pubit and died He was buried Wed. his home, Pollockville, in the Rev. William Swan the Merkelman ministers were present abate to their deceased He is survived by a widow, four daughters, one brother and a host of other C—Industrial Academy twentieth first session May 28. There were misses Dockley A. G. Moor Mears Adol- fia F. W and P. I. G. Weres were delivered by Mosley, Prof. W, H. W. W S. Todd and W, W. Todd presented the the school theme the auspices of the A. M. E. burch SINCE 1924 By Dr. R. B. HARRIS Of the New York Tabernacles and Health Association Fowls of the Air Beasts of the field and fowls of the air have tuberculosis. It is strange that cattle and birds should have the very disease which claims so many humane victims. It is strange when we look upon this fact in the light of other facts such as the one which about us that tuberculosis is in many animals. It is strange in the crowded cliché of the world. People who live in the country are not so prone to contract the disease. It might be said that the greater the congregation of human beings in a locality, the greater the changes for infection with the tubercle belliis, whenever there are alarms of falling more cases than outlying country, area, and in large corners. Children will find that the thinly populated districts have very few cases compared to the congested treatment sections. If children are brought up in the crowds of a metropolis more than usual, precaution must be taken regarding their 'homes', that they may be sculpturiously clean, light and alrgy; regarding their food that it may be, always, abundant, regularly prepared, their step is taken, and that when health, remedial steps shall be taken at once. When school duties seem too heavy, they must be cut down. When the children grow to college age and business is prevented from over-dressing, both in work and in social' consideration Health should be the primary consideration for without the education may be futile and the losses to families and communities and greatest forms of happiness. If you have just moved from "the open spaces" into the city, then you must be more alert than ever against the danger of lowering resistance to tuberculosis. It is the virgin soil which contributes the largest crops. It is the uninfected youth which is the easiest victim for the germ of tuberculosis. Laster Cottage Powell K. Martin, grand master of Masons was among the week end guests. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-The Laster Cottage was largely attended with a record breaking crowd over the Decoration Holiday. The guest over the holiday were Alexander King, New York; Mrs. Maud G. Hall, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Stepfin T. Brooks, New York; S. T. Thompkins, New York Mme May Robinson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. Robinson Brooklyn; J. Thomas, Cleveland, N. J.; M. Jenile W. Herbert, Kingston, D. C; M. Cunei W. Herbert, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. R. Pots, Brooklyn; Counsellord, Mrs. Phillips, J. Jones, Brooklyn; Miss Emily V. Watts, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Vanhorn, Brooklyn; New York. Chas W. Alderson, Revenue Tax collection, New York; Mrs. Andreson spending a two weeks stay at the Cottage. Dr. Ashby, pastor of Second Baptist Church, Asbury Park, and family were visiting guests on Decoration Day Dr. Ashby's sister is in the Park visiting the family. She is Mrs. Franklin from Brantwood Pa. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Aga News Bureau 611 F Street, N. W. Miss Janette Carter, Manager Washington D. C.-Prof. Charles H. Moore, of Greenbrook superintendent of Rural-Schools, aird-politically prominent, was a visitor in the city the past week. Prof. Moore held conference at the House on Monday, and attended the baccalaureate sermon at Howard University. Prof. Moore was a classmate and friend of Mr. Stearns, who is personal advisor to President Coolidge. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman of New York City was a waker and visitor in the theater and the World's National Republican Political Study Club at the Phillis Wheatley Y. W C A. Mrs. Kate C Goodloe has returned from Chicago, where she was called on account of the death of a relative. Miss Hattie Harrison teacher at Harrison,urged Sunday that she visit her cousin, Miss Gabiola Davida. The commencement exercises of Freylinghausen University were held at John Wesley A. M. F. Zlon Church 14th and Cormoran Church 14th, on Friday, 28 April 2014, 8 p.m. the gradinging, exercises of the Washington College of, Pharmacy Inc., were held on Second Baptist Church 3rd street N. W. between H. and I streets, and on Third street N. W. between I and principal address, was made by Dr. W. L. Board, assisted by Dr. Emory B Smith. Diplomats were given and degree conferred on twenty candidates, two of whom were President of the institution. Remarks were made by Dr. W. H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer. King's Mountain, N. C—The A. A. and National Academy, leaders in the colored colleges of the Southwest, in sales at Lincoln Academy, here. The conference is followed by the Natioal Council of the X-M-G-A. of North America (the index) supervised by the National Academy of the Colored laboratory, of the colored laboratory department. Leahlin, college, are superintendent, from Florida, to Pennsylvania. Among the well known schools are college art, S. C. State A and B, College of Orangetown (four delegates), Claflin University (one), Orangetown, S. C. Palma College (one) and Haines High School (one), Augusta, Gail A. College (one), Augusta, Gail A. College (one) of Atlanta, Ga.; Dodge Coolman, College, Institute, (one), Dayton, Fl.; Shaw University, (one), Raleigh, A. B.; Bennett College, (three), A. & T. College (one), of Greenwich, Washington, D. C.; Lincoln University, N. C.; Howard University, (one), Pa. Hampshire University, (three), field Institute of West, Virginia, Florida, A. & M. College, Tallahassee. (Many prominent leaders from the college the Y. M. C. A. and other walls of life are here, including Dr. G. Hoblas, senior secretary, National Y. M. C. A.; Miss Juliet Derrickson, National Board, W. Y. C. A.; Frank O. Nichols, National Board, W. Y. C. A.; Gordon, State College, Orangetown, S. C. J.; Barco, Virginia, Union University; John Dillingham, National Student Council, Y. M. C. A.; W. H. Simonds, associated with Max Yergan in West Africa; O. W. Taylor, president of the African Students' Union of American; Dr. O. F. Kamen, secretary Worlds Students Christian Federation, China, Dr. W. W. Alexander, Commission on Interracial Co-operation, Atlanta, Ga. The conference closes Sunday, June 7. Pittsburgh Man Hid Hooch In Old Shoes Pittsburgh, Pa.-Soon after the opening of a new confectionery store at 2911 Wylie avenue, MacDonald M. Moon, colored was arrested by the police, who reported they found liquid concealed in old shoes under the counter in the establishment. You thought that putting the liquor in the shoes would give it more kick, said Magstirz R. E., Smith, in the Center avenue station. Moon was arraigned before the magistrate on the charge of keeping a disorderly house and was fine $10. Asbury Park, N. J. Ashbury Park, N. J.; Aja pagant entitled The Empire of Maui was given last Tuesday evening at Rastland Hall, in aid of the Improvement Fund of St. Augustine Church, Father Gordon, pastor. It was a gigantious success as the large hotel was packed to the brigade. 10 men were packed to the brigade. The large number of out-of-downers visitors at the faming "Clerk, Courtyard Home" in Ashbury Park and the usual hospitality shown to all by the busy host and hostess bespeaks the popularity of this homelike place. The Masses Lillian Lykes of Jersey City, Eagle Mountain, the Smith Oakhurst of Hoboken, N. J., George West, Mount Calhoun, N. J.; Loel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Ashbury Park, Clark Long, Ashbury, George MacK Oscar Johnson and Fred Stone of New York, were visitors of the Cef on Decoration Day. The members of the American Legion and overseas boys made a brilliant showing in the general parade on Decoration Day. George Hughlet, Called "Captain Jack" by the "boy's," was in the city on Decoration Day from Philadelphia. Mother Davi of Dr. Crawley's Church is anticipating a business trip to Washington, D. C., this week. Mrs. Bessie Foskey of New Brunswick, N. J., visited Abury on Decoration Day and gave her a grave. Her mother accompanied her; Mrs. Foskey was a guest at the "Clerf." Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-All the companies of the 4th Battalion, I. regiment, U. R. Knights of Pythias, at were the Memorial Day parade at Ewing Park under command of Major Edward J. Rivers. They were Mercer Co. Capt. Anderson Morton; Dawson, Capt. N. W. Gray; Tailant, Capt. Ehl drink; Capt. Dumlil Corps, Capt. Hope, Capt. Nulla Sr. Starthorpe, Capt. Delana J. Frank. After the drill, good things to eat and drink were served in abundance. The next battalion drill is to be at same place on July 4. S. H. Henson is battalion adjutant. Elizabeth, N. J. Elisabeth, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Eason and family had as their weekend guest Mrs. Mary H. Thomas, Mrs. Doris and Mrs. Julia M. Polk, of Camellia, Miss Lucille Lee of Cheney, Fa. Miss Pearl Eason, Messrs. Frank Lewis and Hakey of Philadelphia, Fa. and Mr. and Mrs. Baugh of Bingham N. Y. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.—Among the speakers at the fifth annual convention of the Nutmeg State Federation to be held in Hartford June 11 and 12, at the Shiloh Hospital, Hartford, Conn. H. Carriage Ridge, will be Mrs. Staunton, President State Federation of Connecticut; Andrew J. Allison, secretary; Colored Work, Central Council, of Social Workers; Mrs. Mimie Samuel head of Jewish grief and sorrow; and Charities; Mrs. Dorothy Willis secretary Big Sisters Association of Hartford; Mrs. Mary Johnson, honorary president Woman's League Inc.; Mrs. Cordae Dudley, solo, director music Prince Street Park; Mrs. Pattin, solitary College; St. Harper Paint, solitary College; St. Harper Paint, mayor Norman Stinna, address of welcome; G. V. Trumbull, Executive Board of the Federation will be the guests of the executive board of the Woman's League 10 to 10 am; Community Church 2:30 pm; coming session at the church. How the evangelical missionary, in Africa, untrained in medical or surreal knowledge, is often called upon to govern certain regions requiring expert skill made by the Rev. Kenneth M. Harkness of Macmillan, Sak Dak, missionary of the Missions, Episcopal Church in Manacas, Portuguese East Africa, regarding the treatment of a Negro girl attacked by an tyranna. Mr. Harkness says: "It was three o'clock in the morning when they brought her to, our Methodist Episcopal Mission. For two hours they met him. He strengthened made of rough saplings labeled together with bark peeled from the trees. She had been sleeping in a hut with some other small children. Like most native huts, it was a dainy affair made of needs laced together, supported on poles and plastered, over with mud. Above midnight a hyena, on the hunt for a meal, entered the hut to catch the scent of the sleeping children. It made quick work of the plastered barrier, and grabbing this little girl by the head tried to drag her from the hut. She tried to fight it off but only succeeded, in foosening its first hold on her scalp to have it set its foot on her. Then half dragging, half carrying her, the hyena started off through the brust. "But by this time the other children had spread the alarm. The young men of the village...anched up...bringing brands from the smoldering fire and, guided by the screams of the child, follwed them up. The handcapped by the load which it was dragging and after a few minutes was overtaken by the men and had to abandon its prey in order to make good its own escape. Mrs. Harkness and I could not do much in the night, so after analing the door, I could, we waited for daylight. I say we waited for daylight, but we had no idea what we could do when daylight did come. Our dispensary was only a native-built hut and the windstorm was sending a stream of sand and leaves through it. continually, we entered into a temporary hospital. The dining room table was dragged into the office out. This, when covered with a clean sheet, made our operating table. We had practically nothing in the line of instruments. But fortunately had we come on silk and sweeping from Johannesburg, a few months before. "When we got the little girl on the table and washed the wounds by daylight we saw for the first time how bad they really were. A closer examination showed an ear norm near the ears and a nose norm couple of inches in the back of the shoulder and a set of teeth marks in the hand. It is useless for me to try to tell you how we sweed the wounds; but with a prayer for guidance, we set to work and with our crude instruments, (we had to pull the ear norm out of the toilever mobile pillars), we cleaned and sewed the lacerations. In ten days time most of the bandages were off and in a month the little girl had returned to her home. I am not doing justice to my story, however, unless I tell you how brave that little girl was, and how she was sewed her wounds—and she was not a day over ten years of age." Church Brotherhood Dinner At Yonkers Yonkers, N. Y.—One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the second annual formal dinner given by the Brotherhood of the Messiah Baptist Church, the Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, at the church on Sunday, John R. Green was the toastmaster. The dinner was elaborate and splendidly served, the dinner committee being composed of B. K. Watkins, chairman J. Gamson, S. Lambert and E. Brown. The menu was as follows: Florida grape fruit; selected cherries; cottage croutons; Soup: Consolence, croutons Hors d'oeuvres: celery, radishes, pickles. Entree: Chicken livers, toast Entree: half millet millet, broiler June peas, currant jelly, candied Virginia yams, dinner rolls, butter. Salad: Special ala Brotherhood, salines Most Neapolitan brick cream, assorted takes, demitasse, mixed nuts Following the dinner, addresses were made by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age; Mayor Ulrich Wendanger, Commissioner of Public Works; Rev. R. S. Oden and a number of others. A special music program was given, including a solo by Ms. Clariss Gwathmey soprano solob, of Mezcal church; a selection by a female quartet, with special music by an orchestra. Wiley College Frat Holds Annual Banquet Marshall, Tex. The second annual banquet of the beta Theta Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held in the refectory of Willey College, Thursday night. May, 2014, represents a social event of the season. Representative organization on the campus and nearby cities were in attendance. A cordial welcome was extended by Joseph T. Johnson on behalf of the Sigma Paternity. Speakers for the guest organizations were Chance Johnson for the Omegas. Olive Sorrity for the Omegas.pha Sorority; Miss Vivian Boswell for the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. President Robert L. MaCowan was toastmaster. The hall was decorated in blue and white streamers and an electrically lit signage of the fraternity. Among the guests are guests and guests in attendance were Dr. P. L. Harold and wife, Dr. G. T. Coleman and wife Dr. T. L. Hunter and wife; Miss C. Hunt, Secretary H. J. Mason and wife Dr. E. Williams and wife; Dr. D. Ferrari and wife; Professor C. G. Smith. A feature of this occasion was the announcement of the gift of the first fifty dollars, toward the proposed endowment for Willey College campaign. ```markdown ``` POPULAR SOCIETY WOMAN DIES FROM EFFECTS OF RECENT ACCIDENTAL FALL Mrs. Frank W. Stewart, Member Prominent N. Y., Family of Indian Ancestry Mrs. Elizabeth Josephine Stewart, nee Thompson, wife of Frank W. Stewart of 267 West 136th street, died last Friday evening, May 22, at 10:15 p. m., at St. Luke's Hospital, after a short illness due to a recent illness. The priest, Mrs. Thompson, was a native born New Yorker and was educated in the public schools. Her grandmother on the maternal side was a Shinneck Indian, while her father too of Shinneck extraction and was a native of the metropolis. She large immediate family, besides her well educated sisters, Mrs. John W, Dias of Brooklyn, Mrs. William A. Garden, Mrs. Herbert Cummings of Williamsbridge, Mrs. Benjamin Ader of Madison, N. J., and her brothers, Johns. John Thompson, Percy Thompson of New Rochelle, and George Thompson of York, all of whom are among the most distinguished folk of the Metropolis. A large bear of niece and nephews also surviv- From the time of her marriage Mrs. Stewart, together with Mr. Stewart, was a leader in the social and civil life of her group in this section of the county, decreased society matron had travelled extended many years, both in this and foreign countries a visit a few years ago to Rome Mrs. Stewart received the pious blessing at a private audience during the reign of Pope Benedict XV. She was a devout member of St. Philip Episcopal Church for many years. She was a devoted priest, vital services were held at St. Philips at noon on Monday with Rector Hutchens C. Bishop officiling both at the church and at the grave. The pallibearers were J. Hoffman Woods, J. Wesley Smith, Thomas Hwens, BenJ. F. Thomas, Frederick Lawrence John W. Thomas. A large circle of her intimate friends were present and the beautiful floral tokens were too numerous to mention. Mrs. Stewart for over thirty years had been the companion and friend of Mrs. Robert J. Cambell and her mother, Mrs. John John and Arnold. Mrs. Cambell and her immediate were in the large group of sorrowing mourners. Interment was at Woodlawn. Beneath a mountain of flowers the remains of one of the most loved lady of New York were laid in the sweet sleep that knew no waking. Newman Mem. M. E. Church An unusually large congregation attended the services at Newman Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday, May 31, m. A. Recy, M. Rex, W. Cooper cared for his aides, and his students need to seek most earnestly. "The Spirit" His text was taken from Jodie 2:28, "And it shall come to pass after that I will pour out my spirit upon all flesh, and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy; your old men shall dream dreams and your young men shall see visions." His sermon, Dr. Cooper endeavored to hear the many minds of his brothers the absolute need of having breathed upon them the spirit of God, which was God's wonderful gift to mankind, that brought comfort in affliction and power not only to resist temptation and fight a victorious battle against the enemy, but to enable them to be instruments in God's Hand in mourning souls's Kingdom of God. It is the only manmum through which the soul would enjoy peace and happiness. At 1:10 the children turned out in large numbers to attend the Sunday school session, and under the direction of Carrie Harsionre a rehearsal was held at the church, taught, to prepare for Anniversary Day services on Thursday, June & At 4 o'clock a competition pew rally was held by the men and women of the congregation, Wyatt, pastor of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, was the speaker for the men and his choir sang beautifully, Rev. Wyatt's subject was "Got in touch with God," Mrs. Ada Carter of Antichic women, choosing as her subject, "Jesus bids us go when we are needed." Both addresses were interesting and uplifting. Solos were sung by A. Rainister. Miss Elsie Wharton and Mrs. White of St. John's Church, the master of ceremony. Prayer was made made by Rev. John T. Johnson and after remarks by the pastor in commendation of those who took part on the program, benediction was pro- At 8 p.m. the congregation listened to an acceptable sermon by H. H. Battey a senior student of Gammon Theo. Seminary. His subject was "God in the Cross of Life." The text was taken from Isaiah 37 14. "And Hebrew received the letter from the hand of the angel, the angel of Anderekhevist and spread it before the house of the Lord and spread it before the Lord." Rev Cooper commended the young man for his thoughtful presentation of blue, subject and even proud, presented to have, been impressed with the thought that God was the sure and only source of victory, in every event. The church and Sunday school are preparing for the annual using to Eagle-Rock on July 15. The women were the victors at the Pew Rally Service. The days offering was about $150. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. L. Zion Church Fleet, Street had a capacity audience Sunday morning, Bishop C. C. Alleyes of Accer, West Gold Coast, Africa, was the speaker, Hlthem, "Give Xe them to the people," in America, for the work in which he is especially interested in Africa. His sermon was largely a portaital of the life and customs of the nations with Biblical interpretation of the miracles of the Master when He lived on earth, and pictures with honest facts, been presented. Mrs. Alleyny was among the work- shipers. Blahop and Mrs. Alleyny ar- rived in New York last - Wednesday morning, and this was his first public ap- pearance before a congregation in this country. At 3 p. m. d. Mr. G. Meblevi Oliver, pastor of Rush A. M. E. Zion Church 138th street Manhattan, his choir, and a large number of his membership, worshiped with Rev. Brown and his companion was the subject from which his text was taken. Dr. Oliver spoke to a large and enthusiastic congregation. Perhaps he was never in a better spiritual atmosphere, in depicting the Cross as the Christian emblem. He carried life with the burden of the burden that is thought of in connection with the Cross, when he had finished his discourse. The Cross was the sublime impiment of Divine Love. 8 p. m. d. Brown preached, theme, and motif. On the Christian standard and his relation in the world as that relationship interprets the Christ Life. Sunday June 7, at 8 p. m. Bishop J. S. Caldwell will preach and receive into full connection a large class of probationed students. By Dr. Brown and is usually the most sacred occasion of the year. Monday evening, June 8, the annual reception to the pastor will take place. The members, and friends take the opportunity in this public way to give exhortation to the pastor, to his wife, of their appreciation of his administration of "affairs." No year has been more fruitful to the membership and community than the year now passing. The pastor will go to conference Monday, 10. Mrs. Paole is chairman of the general committee for the pastor's reception. Roanoke. Va.. Roanoke Va—Mr. Laura E. Price and her nephew Marion A. Dillard, left for Washington, D C, June2, where they will attend the graduation of her brother, Dr. C. K. Stultz at Howard University, Dr. C. Yiles on Glen avenue has been confined home the past week by illness. Mrs. Mary E. Price who has been ill the past two months, died on May 27, at Burrells Hospital. She was a member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church and was years old. She goes to Cook, a carpenter around town for quite a number of years was found dead in bed on May 26, having died suddenly during the night. He was noted for his love for dogs, and always kept a good many dogs on hand. The police award off the dogs to get to his body. J C. Dugger is better after being confined to his home the past ten days by illness. Rev W R. Howerton, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, attended the commencement at Kittrell College the past few days and at the Christmas Industrial Institute last Sunday. A policeman killed a colored man early on the morning of May 25th. He claimed the colored man threatened him with a milk bottle and he shot him with a shotgun. The colored man name was Herman Robertsen of 117 High street. The policeman was exonerated at the inquest. Don't For-get to let J. C. Dugger place a copy of the Negro Newspaper in the library. Memorial Day was well observed here by the colored people. Large crowds of colored people were at the many burial marks, cleaning, planting and decorating the graves of their ancestors. W. D. Hickman returned from Crockett Springs, Va., where he attended You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always an attractive as I was that last, which should be a woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Enolento Quinne Portade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my began to get too cold and ally that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing, the smile remained my face face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Formade and Exelento Skin Soap may be for you to use if you drug stores or will be sent, post-paid, upon-receipt of prices. Give your name today and get your own prescription of Exelento skin preparation, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE hild slick fager, Rav G. W. Hickman, who is at present better. *Miss Lottie, Hale, returned from Kittatinn, N. C, where she attended the commencement at Kittatinn College. *Bowes and Ross, Love of Daville, V. N, stopping in 202-9th ave nue N. W. Rev. J. M. Bamer, a local priestess at High Street Baptist Church, died after lingering illness. His funeral was held at the pastor's church, the church of the pastor, Rev. Izac, the minister of the mourn his loss a wife, six children, two sisters and one brother. Rav. and Mrs. James S. Hatcher of Richmond, Va. attended the funeral of Mrs. Monroe Hale last week. Miss Haste Written, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whiten of Richmond, Va., and a former graduate of Harrison, Iowa, received the scholarship of her her, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va. She was the leader of her class. Carlisle, Pa. Carlifle, Pa.-Grand, Council Members of Golden Chain Council, No. 3, I. O. D. of T., tendered the subordinate grant reception on May 12, an enquiry meeting of guests from Harriburgh, New York City and Carlifle. Memorial day exercises were held Saturday at Shiloh Baptist Church. The day was the year Carter of Hariburgh, Prof. John P. President of Wagner Rev. Bolding, Young Pope. The A. M. E. Zion Conference convened in Harriburgh, May 20-24. Bishop Caldwell of Philadelphia proclaimed B. Y. Bolding has been returned to the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The Eastern Star observed Eddy Day on May 31. A splendid program was rendered. M. Day was observed in the Baptist Church of which Rev. Pope is pastor. Idabel, Okla. Idabel, Okia—Churches and Sunday schools were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Stevama Mann left for Ft. Worth, Texas last Wednesday morning. She was accompanied by her son Master Mann and is expecting to return this fall. Mrs. Sibble Carpenter left last Thursday evening for Galveston, Texas. Miss Fannie Dunklap left Sunday evening for Dyerburg, Tennessee. She was accompanied by her daughter. While in the city, she was the guest of Miss Crocker Carpenter. Miss Kettle McDonald motored to Broken Boundary to visit her father, Bill, Cole who has been ill for quite a while. Miss Lucile Bridges and Mr. Oliver Woods motored to Boley, Okia, to visit relatives of Mr. Oliver and to attend the High School Commencement. Miss Inez Lee has returned from Vail, where he has been going to school, where she is accompanied by two of her school mates, Misses Mae Fair and Martha Lee. Master Jesse, Nickerson, son of Dr. Nickerson, veterinary, died Friday night after a long illness. The funeral was held at Berton, pastor of the C. M. E. the house laid to rest at the Fullbright Cemetery. The District conference of the Huge District, of the Central Oklahoma Conference convened in the A. M. E. church at Broken Bow, Okla., fourteen years ago. It was held with 17 to 17 with L. A. J. an presiding elder. The annual sermon was preached by Emmet Jackson. The greetingder had prepared an interesting program and papers. Some of the topics discussed. The relation of the superintendent to the school was the Best Method of keeping the Sunday school alive; by Mrs. Agnes Smith; "Was the church of the Old Testament time a spiritual church if so in what way? by Rev H. Y. Bankhack; "What the church did to develop to develop the race?" by Rev H. Y. Bankhack; "What has the A. M. E. Church done in helping to develop the race?" by Rev. J. D. Thompson; "What is the mortal connection to the district," by Rev. A. B. Bunnet. trict was present and delivered a very timely address on the A. M. E. Church, Friday afternoon was devoted to the missionary woman, Mrs. Cardie Weson, presiding over the meeting of the Pastor Rev. A. Garnett and good people for the magnificent manner in which they cared for the conference. The meeting closed Sunday night and was said to be the best ever field since the organization of the Hugo-District. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hardy French Prophylaxis A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only An ointment or serum for men An ointment or serum for men The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Lax Drogues for Santa Midy Capensis 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippé, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria it kills the germs IF U DON'T C CONSOLE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Fallinis, Dry, Tick Hair Katy Iberian, 60 m, Jasmin, pocky hair, 60 m, Jasmin, Grover II, Dry, Dye Hair Grover II, Dry, Dye Hair Oil Hair, Strengthen Closure Oil Hair, Strengthen Closure Oil Hair, Strengthen Closure Bob, Colon, Bob Bob, Colon, Bob Chief, Permanent Hair, Chief, Permanent Hair, MN, NW, NW, NW This is in the season for fake root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend youriments. Rev. J. D. Raynor of Torrington, Conn., was a caller at the Age on Tuesday to the M. K. Zion, New England Division Conference in New York at Providence, R. I. The Knights of Aro Ladies of Omega will hold their anniversary sermon at the First Emanuel Church Sunday, June 7. Rev. Richard M. Bolden will preach the annual sermon. The Juvenile of Moses held their anniversary services last Sunday, at 330 p. m., at Williams C. M. J. Church. Rev. Bell preached the annual sermon. 420 LENOX AVENUE (Oct. 1919) 811 New York William Brisbane, 2333 Seventh avenue, was accidently hurt Sunday, evening, and is confined to his home. Miss Marjorie, Fisher, 65 West 135th street is very sick at Bellevue Hospital. She has been sick several weeks. Mes. Annie Parron, 79 West 141st street, is sick at her home. Ishia Priar, 136 West 126th street is sick at Bellevue Hospital. He is suffering from Yellow Jaundice. Excelsior Regalia Co. For all Societies Estimates cheerfully, given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street Mrs. Violet Palmer, 214 West 128th street, who fell off the Metropolitan Baptist Church steps a few weeks ago and was painfully injured, is still and sick. She is suffering from bruises and probably internal injuries. Mrs. Cornelia Clayborn, 100 West 141st street, is still confined to her home where she has been sick for some time. Mrs. Cynthia Cole, 126 Spring street Lemons, N J and her daughter, Mrs. Marin Mason, same address, who have been confined to the Policlinic Hospital, where they underwent sor- just operations, have returned to their home much improved. ST. JOHN'S CAMP for BOYB and GIRLS At East Brookfield, Mass. Pourth Season—July 1 to Aug. 31, 1925 For particular address. St. John's Institutional Activities 643 Union St, Springfield, Mass. May 9, 2010. Mrs. Doll Saunders, 367 West 126th street, is suffering from acute neuritis. Mrs. Mary Jordan, 224 West 136th street is sick at Bellevue hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Miss. Elizabeth Weaver Martin, 2270 Seventh avenue, Social Service Worker for the City Mission, and director of the Girl's Service League, left the city Monday night for Birmingham, Ala., where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. She will visit several other. Southern cities, returning by way of Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Jeffrey Scott, 35 West 126th street is sick at St. Louis Hospital, where she will undergo a minor operation. Mrs. Hale Scott, 73 West 102nd street is sick at her home suffering from acute indigestion. Mrs. Irene Edwards of Bridgeport, Conn., who has been very sick, at Harlem Hospital, has returned to her home with her infant son. Mrs. Mary Jordan, 224 West 132nd street has been sent to Bellevue Hospital to undergo an operation. Mrs Mary Harvey, 64 Horton avenue, is suffering from neuritis Mrs. Rebecca Carr, 263 West 144th street who has been sick for several weeks is able to be out Mrs Ray Harris, 100 West 145th street, has returned to her home from St Luke's Hospital, where she has been very sick She is, much, improved H D Van Liew, 2324 seventh avenue, is very sick at the Harlem Hospital Mrs Daisy Brown, 2278 Seventh avenue, is sick at her home FRESH AIR SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1897 Children Between 8 and 14 Enroll Now Per-One or More Weeks $5 per week; $15 per month FRESH VEGETABLES, ETC. BROTHER HENRY IN CHARGE, THIS SUMMER Address: Box 248, New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone 2143-1. CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, M. V. Home like camp for women and girls under Christian leadership. Rate $8.00 per week. Henry Lyons of Mt. Vernon N. W. motored to the city kilt Sunday and took this, mother, Mrs. Mildred, Dr. Lyons to Glassboro, Lawn, N. J. They spent the day sight-seeing. Little Annie Bell Finch, S., of 196 West 153th street, fell over the first escape of her home and was painfully inflicted. She was in the Harlem Hospital three days. A 'Violet and saxophone' rectal was given at the 'Williams Institution' hospital, by Edward Powell. He was accented by Miss Ruby Green. McAvoy's Dyspnea Remedy M. R. MAYVOV Manufacturing Omnibus Guild and Laboratory 102. Christopher B. K. 500 Washington St. Saint Mary's in any city or town March 25-10 The 14th anniversary of the Junior Church of the Metropolitan Baptist Church was celebrated Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for five hundred guests. This was an elaborate affair, and a real evening of intriment. W. E. L. Garvey; 322 West 145th street, pimber of the U. N. I. A. St. Luke 1448, Antelope's Shelter No. I, R. A. Crutcher Lodge G. U. C. No. I, 04199 and preside of the Red Circle Club in quite ill, suffering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Creating, Pattermaking Dresping, Greeting, Millinery And Sketching, Individual Instruction Quarterly, Continuing Education Postgraduate Guaranteed The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brisbane, 2304 Seventh avenue, was the scene of a beautiful affair Sunday evening. May 31, when Mrs. Louise S. Drayton entertainer a few friends in honor of her sister, Mrs. Edina Sinkins Brisbane's birthday. Covers were laid for 12 and a beautiful 6-course dinner was served. It was so well planned as a surprise to Mrs. Brisbane that when she came in after spending the afternoon at the home of her sister Mrs. Sophie B. Smith, 113 West 134th street, and went to the door of a bed room and found twelve of her friends and relatives she became so excited that she birdd into tears as she realised that they were as interested for Mrs. Brisbane was the recipient of a beautiful basket and several bunches of roses, carnations and sweet peas. Those invited to dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houston, Mrs. Regis Murray, Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. H. G. Black Mrs. Eliza Powell and others. Biddle Club Honors Memory of Dr. Saunders On Sunday afternoon, May 31, at 4 p.m., at St. James Presbyterian Church memorial services were held for the late Dr. Daniel Jackson Saunders, first Negro president of Biddle University at Charlotte (now Johnson Smith University), from Washington, D.C. past grand exal-Gen E. Wibane of Brooklyn, T. Metishondurah, made remarks, and eza, Internal Revenue Collector, Brithe speaker, Dr. Julia P. H. Colman, ted ruler of I. B. P. O. F. of W., was the widow, Mrs. D. J. Saunders, was musical numbers were rendered by the St. James quartet (Blue Morgan, Merritt and Uggamis); Miss Pearl Judah, vocal solo; Mrs. Celestia Davis Sampson, piano solo; R. E. Richawm, vocal solo The ushers were Mrs. Isaac Lowe and William Allen was master of ceremonies. J Ward Seabrook, a former, professor at Biddle, introduced Mr. Scott. Citizens To Protest Closing Of Lincoln Hosp. This Thursday evening under the auspices of St. Mark's Lyceum 231 West 53rd street. A meeting will be held to protest against the closing of Lincoln Hospital. Speakers are Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Dr. Eugene P. Roberts, Miss Lottie Marian R. N. Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith, for many years superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital, will preside. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Ideal place for private clubs, parties and Sunday school in a included spot Beauvalil woodland and running spring water. For further information, Mrs. A J Moran, Brewery V, or phone Brewster 191-9-6. Jumez-6. REMOVAL NOTICE THE HY-GRADE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE AGENCY formerly at 2295 Seventh Avenue has moved into new quarters at 182 West 135th Street We have better facilities and will be able to render better service to our many clients. We wish to announce that Miss Uraula W. Ramsey, who was formerly with the Bradhurst Agency is now permanently connected with the Hy-Grade Employment Service and will be glad to see her many friends and clients. I. E. SYDNEY, Manager U. W. RAMSEY, Assistant Mr. LS. H. White of U66 Lloertas Place, with iH, grandson, Cucelen Hamilton Williams, and his parents, Huntington Williams, and his parents, Huntington Williams, and his parents, Watt, 10th street, Minneapolis, joined Mrs. White's brother, Jamaa H. Spalley, of Sunjim, N.J., with Elizabeth, N. J., on Saturday, morning, Memorial Day, and motored to Philadelphia, for a weekend, ylist with her sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace John H. Neal, 222 Green avenue, a Federal meet inspector for 19 years, and companier of the Admiral Philip Post, No. 10, O. S. W. V. in Leaving Saturday, June 6, a midnight for a white to form a love bond with him. A Watt, Watt, and Richmond, and will be away two weeks. Miss Rebecca J. Carter, field missionary for the New England Baptist Sunday. School convention, returned Monday night from her trip upate, and to Stanford, Conn. The Bible Training School founded by Miss Rebecca J. Carter eight years ago closed its teem. Wednesday day evening of last week at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church with seven graduate excellent work. The address to the graduates was delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas if Jersey City, N. I. Funeral services: for Mrs. Carrie Turpin were held from Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, on Howard avenue, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The deceased was a member of the above named church and the Society of Daughters of Virginia, Inc. Rev. J. W. Hamlin officiated. Carlton "Y" Players Give Successful Play Playing before a large audience at the auditorium of the Central Y. M. G. A., Hansiain place, Brobldyn, the Carlson "Y" Players successfully presented Booth Tarkinkinton "Seventeen" on Monday evening. May 25, under direction of Charles Winter Wood, director and star of the famous Tuskegee Players. The stars of the play were "Jane" and "Willie," represented by Miss Leah Phillips and Frank Foster, respectively. The frankly happy characters were big factors in making the play a success. They were splendidly supported by the cast who, too, played their parts well. The cast for the play was as follows: Mr. Baxter, Richard I. Jackson jr.; Mrs. Baxter, Miss Anna Williams; Jane Leah Phillips; Willie, Frank. Horne; Lola, Miss Jessie Williams; May Patcher, Mrs. Geneine Gaynor; Mrs. Mackenzie Field, Miss Boke, Miss Elioe Moore, Mary Brooks, Miss Mildred Creech; Genesis, James L. Sowell; Johnnie Watson, H Tumquet; Jo Boulint, Ensign Killingsworth; George Crooper, James Holbrook; and Wallie Banks, John Cralle. The property men were Charles S. Dickey, Kenneth B. Wheean and Ludlow W Werner. The property men were by Karl Brown's Van Dyke, Players. The proceeds from the play are to go for summer extension work, with the Carlton "Y" boys. Life In China To Be The Subject of Talks To "Y" Girls of 137th St. Branch Following, out the purpose of giving as much publicity to industrial conditions among women and children in China as possible, we are having two meeting within the next week which will be well worth attending. We will be meeting on Thursday evening June 4, is a sort of preliminary to the second one on Sunday, June 7, at 4 p. m. On Thursday evening, at 8.30, Miss Katherine Vaughn, who has just returned from China, will talk informally to the Beaux Arts girls on some phase on the beach in China. Miss Carrie Kellerman, on Sunday, June 7, the public is cordially and urgently invited, to attend the vesper service in charge of the girls of the Branch. At this time Miss Agatha Harrison, an English woman, who has done yoeman.service in China as a YWCA "The Art Factors in China" Factors. "There will be a girls' chor and specially arranged music: Scotia Chapter Notes The Scotia Chapter held its May meeting at the home of Mrs C. S. Johnes 157 West 142nd street New York City Sunday, May 24. The president being out of the city and the vice-president in the down pour of rain Mrs Lloyd Levercock 157 West 142nd street The meeting was well attended: The subject of discussion was the June reception to be held at Mrs Campbell's in Englewood N. J. on June 28. All members desiring extra invitations can get them from Mrs. Levy. 239-Seventh avenue New York are Mrs Sherwood, Mrs Levercock, Mrs Levy. The hostess served a platable collation and the meeting adjourned with "Meet us at Englewood June 28." Forum At Abyssinian At the fortnight held at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Thursday evening, June 4, Aaron Smith, deputy collector, U.S. Revenue service, will preside, and the principal address will be delivered by Dr. Hubert H Harrison, staff lecturer of the New York City Board of Education. The program is to be under auspices of the National Association of Colored Women, which is inaugurating a day for a $20,000 scholarship. Olive Olive P. Hopkins, soprano, will Benzeno D. Dyer, at pianist, will give musical numbers. If You Buy it at Butler's it's the Best DREAM HOMES WE SAVE OUR QUALITY A MEASURE TO THE HOUSEWIVES The government available at Washington have just discovered why the faster stores are so popular. The capital reports that they trade at a cash and carry chain store is to save 14 per cent. In cost to the consumer. The American Housewives have known this for years. That is why they have been consistent customers in our stores. Thus our popularity. from California's Finest Orchards FRONT LINE PEACHES No.2½ CAN 20¢ HALVES & Sliced IN HEAVY SYRUP START THE DAY RIGHT WITH A CUP OF FAMOUS COFFEE - 16. 39¢ A GENUINE MORNING. TONIC FOR YOUNG and OLD FRONT LINE CALIFORNIA TOMATOES No.2½ CAN 15¢ SOLID MARYLAND No.2 PACKED TOMATOES CAN 10 There's Health and Happiness in BONBON Bread 6¢ Delicious, White, Standard Loaf GIANT 21oz. LOAF - 10¢ BIG DOUBLE 28oz. LOAF 12¢ FANCY CRACKERS Uneeda Biscuits 5£ KrispySoda Lary 10£ Crackers ~ Pkg. Sunshine Graham 18£ Wafers ~ 16£ Fresh, Fruity 2 lbs. F19 Bars ~ 25£ BUTLER'S IMPERIAL FLOWERY ORANG PEKOE TEA THE TEA THAT MAD NO EQUAL 5 LB. DECORTE 7in. 50 Seasonable Hardware ~ Fly Swatters 5 Window Screens Fit all Windows 55 WAX LUNCH PAPER ~ 10 80 Sheet Pty. Lily Cups and Dishes - Dozen CORN BREAD COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE FRESH... ROASTED DAILY~ SUPERIOR QUALITY WHOLE FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Ave. 310—Nexttly furnished rooms May 16-4 7th Avenue 347—Nexttly furnished rooms, cooperatively working with masters, will all work together May 12-17 7th Ave. 310—Three rooms and 122nd St, 264 West—One large and one small light, neatly furnished room, suitable for twb youngsters. Apply Straight 127th Bld. 224 Weekly, small room for respectable person only. All convenience; also back porch for the right person. 120th St. 2 Wash. Nearly furnished 129th St. 8. West—nearly intruded by the fire, but not intruded attrictly private. Elevator service. Byrd, Apt. R. May16-4 129th St. 36 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished room for young man or couple. Mrs. Barrow. Phoebe. lem 4480. May23-4 132nd St. 138 West—Neatly furnished rooms, respectable persons only. Rents reasonable. June6-2t 158th St. 315 West—Large room in private house, all conveniences, Audubon 7565. June6-2t 138th St. 223 West—Furnished room to let. Apply any time. 139th St. 196ly—Nicely furnished room to let. May302-t 144th St. 164 West—Large room to let, home comforts and pleasant surrounding. Gillam. June6-3t 144th St. 258 West, Apt. 3—Big cool room, 66 with gas, respectable people. Furnished—Unfurnished 130th St., 40 West.-Furnished, and unfurnished, large and small rooms running-water. May 9-41 Edgecombe Ave., 227.-Mott desirable furnished and unfurnished rooms with kitchenette in a steam heated private house only for desirable persons. Phone: Edgecombe 0774. June 6-4 APARTMENTS—MANH' 40th St., 233-5 West.-4 and 5 rooms, colored tenants. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on premises. June 6-3 Parents and Neighborhood Assn. of P. S. 157 to Hold Public Meeting On June 4 Parents and Neighborhood Assn. of P. S. 157 to Hold Public Meeting On June 4 The closing' meeting of the Parents and Neighborhood Association of the John Hancock School. P. S. 157 at 327 St. Nicholas avenue, will be held in the auditorium of that school Thursday evening, June 4. Addresses will be delivered by Miss Maude W. Burgess, executive secretary of the United Parents Association of Greater New York; Dr. John D. McCarthy, head of the Department of Health of DeWit Clinton High School; and Mrs. Beesy B. Beardon secretary of the Hebrew school District 15. The musical program will be under direction of Miss Mabel V. Price of P. S. 157 and Lionel J. Simmonds, superintendent of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. A special feature of the meeting will be a health exhibit under direction of Mrs. Mary B. Gillis and Miss Caroline T. Murray. American Legionnaires In Memorial Day Parade Co. William Hayward, who commanded the famous "Hellfighters" old 15th New York, in France was in the reviewing stand, for the Memorial Day parade and he is quoted as saying that the Col. Charles Young Post, No. 398, American Legion, commanded by Dr. M. V. Boutte, was the cleanest and snappiest group taking part In the commemorative function. More than fifty per cent of the Post membership took part in the parade The Chas, Young Post is retaining its position at top of the list for percentage of gains in paidub memberships. If the interest and results continue there is no doubt but that the Post will lead the parade during the State Convention to be held in New York City in September. The Poppy Drive, conducted by the Post under the chairmanship of Wm. C. Anderson, assisted by the pretty girls of the Debutantes and Pierrettes Cubs was quite successful. The Charles Young Post, with services at Grace Congregational Church, of which the Rev. A. C. Garner, chaplain of the 360th Infantry, N, Y, N, G, is pastor. Distinguisher speakers will take part in the service. The next regular meeting of the Post will be held Tuesday, June 9, at headquarters. 2376 Seventh avenue. Lewis P. Williams Gets D. D. S. From Columbia; Univ. Lewis P. Williams of 36-West 129th street, son of Prof Lewis H. Williams, principal of the Georgia State Academy for the Blind at Macon Ga., and son-in-law of Lucien H. White, managing editor of The New York Age, graduated from Columbia University on Wednesday, June 3, receiving the degree of doctor of dental surgery. Brooklyn Pythians Hold Rally Social A rally social for benefit of McKinley Lodge. No. 41. K. of P., was given May 25. The program included an instrumental solo by Mnij. Maude R. Black; inyocation, Prelate W. H. Jones; welcome address, Francis Brown; response, Mrs. Edna Newman; instrumental duet, Vivian Dae and Mme. Black; vocal solo and recitation, Percy Gallego; instrumental solo, Vivian Deas: selections by Dramatic Club, George Clayton, president, Miss Emory Moore, pianist; addresses by Rev. E. T. Bingham Jollor commander. Referee: Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies. FURNISHED ROOMS 18th St. 253 West—Furnished room man on wife or gentlemen, all in provenience. May 5th Unfurnished Edgecombe Ava. 161, Apt. 9. Two unfurnished rooms, all unverment call 9-11 or evenings. FURN: ROOMS—B'KLYN Franklin Ave. 445—Meet deskm furnished in Brooklyn Homelike youth, all improvement Private house near Puram Ava. Phone Sterlinn. 6137. May 5th Grand Ave. 324—Large furnished room to let. BUMMER HOMES TO LET BUNGALOW - LAKEWOOD, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. The healthy resort in the pines, a seven room bungow, furnished or unfurnished and a six room house with all improvement for the summer. Terms vary reasonable. Address, H. General Delaware, Lakewood, N. J. To Let-At Oak Bluffs, Mass two travels, one 6-room and one 1- room, all furnished. For partici- pion apply to Mrs J. H. Carter, 795 mut Ave. Boston, Miss. May 24 **COTTAGE FOR RENT** Cottage For Rent - Estelle Cottage for rent; June 15th to September 15. Modern improvement; ingenu of Mrs. Georgiana Edelle, 64 W William street, Saratoga Springs, N. June 6-21. AN APPEAL FOR A WORTHY CHARITY A Bazaar will be given by a committee of ladies at St. Benedict Day Nursery on June 23-24-25-26 27-29-30 to help defray the expenses of the new Convent recently, purchased by the Handmaids Of Mary (Colled Rivers). One of the many features will be a Postal Post Bath. A friend we kindly request you to send a Parcel Post, a package valued less than 25c. Please mail to Mother M. Theodore, 27-29 West 132nd Street, New York City, so as to arrive later than June 19th. These packages will be numbered and wild during the Bazaar, your help towards that noble work will be greatly appreciated. Many thanks in advance for your kindness, just slip in a card with your name and address, so the purchaser will know who the generous donor is. MOTHER M. THEODORE CARD OF THANKS We desire herewith to express our most heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the funeral of our dear daughter, sister, niece and cousin Thelma M. Jackson. Special thanks to the Rev. Dr. C. T. Wither for his kind words of consolation and the funeral director, Mr. J. N. Becken for his prompt and efficient service rendered. The bereaved, Mr. and Mrs. Chu Brock (parents) and family. PERSONAL! Bandleader, who is a widow, would like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 45 years old, brown to fair 4 to 5t; 90 to 135th grade; intermediate music school pre-teen; Address Bainbridge care N. Y, Age, 29 West 135th street, N Y June 6-21 NOTICE! Will Princess Helena and Princess Oconny communicate with Eligre once. 104 West 353rd street, New York City, Telephone, Circle 6722 --- Unusual Opportunity With Established Concern POSITION AS District Sales Manager Open to capable, efficient col- ored gentleman. Must be able to appoint and supervise salet- men and saleswomen. Liberal commission basis. Real opportunity for forward looking retailer of ambition. Box No. 113 Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage fo and from Railroads and Steamship Plans T. & T. 305 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0252 Residence phone: Edgecombe 0255 June 3-3m PHONE: BRADJUST 8187 All Hands of Pleasing, Kaleidoscopic and Vibrating. Paperback Book, Warranty Responsible. Paperback Book, Day of Job Publication Glorified. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School TIRES CREDIT Autoplexauto GOOD FAR United States Kansas FAR 30x3½ $10.85 $1 Other New York midsize properly maintained car tires, low price, good quality. A deposit law brings the Thirty Year Warrant. Delivered in any way within the State. OPEN EVERY EVERING CHASAUER 51 Eighth 125th St. New York 1035 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn Cornell Avenue.