New York Age

[5] Police Commissioner Richard B. Ernight, on Friday, June 5, announced the promotion of 149 members of the Police Department to the captain, heenants, and sergeants. Of this number, 88 were patrolmen advanced to sergeancies. Policeman Samuel J. Battie, the new New York police force, well up on the list of eligible, and with a 100 per cent rating, was shot among those named by Enlight as gargents and this has brought to Nebraska citizens bitter disappointment. Inquiries at Police Headquarters, to the reason for passing over, and ignoring Battle's claims to promotion, have met with curt consideration, and the answer that there is nothing to say. The treatment of Battie, coming on the heels of the severe penalty laid upon another Negro officer, Fadiman Edward H. Green, in contempt with Green's arrest of a notorious piggen, Charles 'Daffey, has raised strong apprehension that there is a conquered plan in the Police Department to make the service hard for colored men who have become and principle that they will give up in disgust and quit the force. Boydan Gets Hia Emphasizing this situation, as the fact that at the time these promotions are announced, showing the writing of Battle, (who gave nearly 12 years to hard study, at considerable financial cost and time sacrifice, to prepare himself for the rigid examination on the premise of eligibility list) comes also the announcement that for the first time in the history of the department, a Negro officer is named highest first grade detective, with the salary of a heinent of police. This man William J. Boyden, five years on the force, and formerly working as a cloak in partnership with Officer Ticeen. In fact, with the police pigeon, finding him, the session of alleged Whitley Boyden was working, with Gatesen, and when two white officers attempted to force free to dealers Daney, claiming that the so-called pigeon was working with them to secure evidence against the bootlegging, drug store at 304 Washington Street, the police made all alleged to have foraken his partner, giving his support to the white officers. A Singler Sop to Race Men conversant with the situation are in the naming of Boyden to his present high position an attempt to show up to the Negro race for the future to promote Battle, and at the same time there is an insidious understory rumor which intimates that perhaps Boyden, is being rewarded now for the attitude he took to the situation. It is pointed out, at the same time, that while Boyden is made a first grade detective today, with a lieutenant $3,000 salary-attached, that the Police commissioner has the power at any moment to take his head and nominate him back to his former rank. Boyden is theoretically assigned to the Gunner Squad of the Detectives' union, but it is alleged that he is nominated from Commission to the Nightwright's own office on confidences assignments. There was treachery in the alleged failure of Boyden to lovingly help his partner and brother officer, then testified against Green in a case which led to Green's demise. However that may be, the colored count of New York are asking the council of Police Commissioner En- what is the real altitude of the head officials towards the col- cation on the force who give their thought and best endeavor to attain the highest degree of attaining to sacrifice principle at time for temporary preferment the good gracees of autocratic off- Livingstone College Trustees Name W. J. Trent As President Bury, N. C.—William J. Trent, of the Butler Street Y. M. Atlanta, Ga. has been elected president of Livingstone College successed President D. C. Suggs, re- president elect Trent is an alumn education and is his dept. H. D. The University of Chicago. He awards entered the Y. M. C. A. as secretary of the Asheville, branch, and was the founder editor of the Asheville Guide, a publication president Suggs has served for years, and his resignation toop board of trustees elected his suc- cension on May 27, and he takes charge at once. "Make Harlem Better," Say W. 133rd Street Tenants & Merchants Improvement Of Other Appearance Suggested There are enough people and various humane enterprises in West and East 133rd street to establish a small village, according to information gained by an Age investigator. Many of Harlem's prominent colored citizens began their career in 1930's street. Bank's chicest restaurant is one of the oldest business places in Harlem and Thomas Banks is the man who first established an up-date restaurant. It was Mr. Banks who improved the restaurant, business among the coloured people of Harlem. The Hope Day Nursery, The New Club, the St. Philip's Parish Honest P. S. 119, and various other Guildhill mattes, are in 133rd street, between St. Wild Park and the Harlem river. Many Activities The Refuge Church of Christ and St. James Church, David G. Booth's Cat and Dog Hospital, J. M. Briggs attorney, at law, A. M. Masssey, teacher of violin; and M. W. Slangher, who has had a barber shop for thirteen years in the street, are among the business places and institutions. There are also hand laundries, tailor shops, barber shops, second-hand furniture stores, fish markets, billiard businesses, shops, groceries, beauty parlors, china stores, restaurants, cold drinks stands, emploi agencies, express offices, dress makers, shop retailers, gas station, dacha stores and indemnities in the buildings. The buildings average five stories and vary from brown stone roofs to thick of different graffiti and colder buildings, which skylarks of the buildings, which deneme houses, is about equal to the buildings on streets other than the boulevards and below 135th street. Care and Carelessness There are some who try to make their apartments seem home like. Many are growing potted plants in the windows. Others are careless in dress and air themselves on the front stoop. In another sense, there is room for improving the general appearance of the street. School children litter the side walks with newsstands and throw rubbish into the road. There are jailors who allow their garbage cans to remain on the sidewalks too long after they have been emptied. A few of the residents in 133rd street have suggested that it is a good starting point to begin improving, upper Manhattan. One suggested that if the tenants 'in one particular block took steps to see that the side walks before their building were cleared of all litter and rubbish and kept neat, and if the housewives improved the general appearance of the windows and doors with flowers and potted plants, would they be able to peet to that block which example would undoubtedly be taken up and followed by families in adjoining blocks. Block Association Proposed Another tenant proposed a block association, which could hold meetings and discuss methods to make their homes, more attractive. Others think that any improvement in the outter, appearance of homes in this block would be the principal living in streets above and below them, and citizens living in the avenues, and throughout the city would follow the, precedent set by this center street in Harlem. It has been observed that street noises, idle crowds on street corners, heads hanging out of windows, goofing around, stop to another, profane language, bolstered, conduct, crap shooting, and picking fusses in the presence of small, boys and girls, are among the worst nuisances in this street in certain blocks, while other sections are more orderly and tidy. Citizens in 133rd street becoming the nucleus of activities in making Harlem better looking. TO CORRE8PONDENT81 In writing letters, especially when sending money orders or checks, be sure to write address plainly on the letter and also on the outside of envelope. Many letters are received in the Age office in London and in making it difficult to give proper credit for payments received. Postoffice authorities declare that millions of dollars are lost for lack of proper addresses legibly written. Write address plainly, and be sure to put address of sender in side letter and on outside of envelope. Exercise care with all of your letters. MRS. WILLIAM WESTMAN Member Meeting At Salem Church For New Presbyterian Hospital Members of the Church Guild Committee for Harlem in the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Campaign are operational for a capacity crowd at the mass, meets to be held in, Sa- lem Method hist Episcopal C. k. c. c. h. 129th street and Seventh Square, Sun- day, noon June 14. The mass meeting will mark the clim- mate of the innsive impaign Several organizations are planning to go direct from 'Ping' Day exercises to the Medical Center mass meetings. Ministers and other leaders of the 35 colored churches of Halem, which are participating in the movement will announce the results of their solicitation at that time. The meeting will be opened at 4 o'clock next Sunday, afternoon by Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Siam M. E. Church, After a brief introduction, speech by the willful Rev. R. M. Bibbien, pastor of the Emmanuel Church, with a special charge of the meeting. Invitation will be offered by Rev. W. W. Brown of the Metronolian Baptist Church. There will be two chorus' numbers by the choir of the Salem M.E. Curech Dr. Louis T Wright, the popular Harlem physician, will be a first speaker. Vocals will be given by Miss Abbie Mitchell and Miss Theresa Greene. be two chorus numbers by the choir of the Salent M. E. Curech Dr. Louis T Wright, the popular Harper physician, will be the first speaker. Vocals solos will be given by Miss Abbie Mitchell and Miss Theresa Greene. J. Dalmus Dr. F. A. CULLEN Siebel exalted elder of Manhattan Lodge of Elks No. 45, which voted $6,000 to the new Presbyterian Hospital of the Medical Center, will tell, the interest of his lodge in the project. One of the principal speakers of the meeting will be Dr. C. C. Burkintime, executive officer of the Joint Administrative Board, which is the governing body of the entire Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. The appeal for financial aid of the Medical Center will be delivered by Rev. A. Clayton 'Powell of the Abysinian Baptist Church. The meeting will conclude with numbers by the Dextral Male Quartet Subsignations from colored people of Hartem to the new Presbyterian Hospital of the Medical Center have already exceeded $16,000, and a substantial increase is expected to follow next Sunday's mass meeting Mrs. William Vanamee Is An Active Worker Mrs William Vanamee, of West 155th street is chairman of the Women's Organization for the Uptown, Campaign of the Medical Center, working in interest of the new Presbyterian Hospital building fund Mrs Vanamee is prominent in social activities, especially in Harlem, and she is always interested in the advancement of colored women in industry and educational movements generally. She is an active worker in the 22'A, D Three Harlem Teachers Win M. A. Degrees At Columbia University Among the 2,000 young men and women who received degrees at Columbia University last week were three young women from Harlem. They were Misses Sade Delany and Isa Gittens, teachers in New York City Public Schools, and Miss Mamie Mamie, a gymnast who has recently become connected with a school system. All three of the young women were given the master of arts degree, which made them efirst onaned eligible to teach in the high schools. The Lincoln Hospital Nursing Association, which is interment in the welfare of the city's elderly locality, irrespective of creed or race, adds a $10,000 grant to Stod Street. Thursday evening, June 4, in the interment of serving Lincoln Hospital. Mr. Adam B. Thompson, presided, and Dr. John W. Robinson, was elected chairman of a committee appointed for wait on the mayor of the City of New York. A resolution was read and adopted, which will be brought to the Mayor. A delegation from the City League of Willamette, Missouri and offered resolutions, which were adopted, the Lincoln Hospital, August 16, 1886. The Lincoln Hospital was another main meeting place, which was attended by some 30 nurses. The plan of the board of Managers of Lincoln Hospital was discussed, which was the offer of the Hospital to the City of New York on condition that the city build and maintain a Nurses Home and that the Board of Managers retain control of the Training School for Nurses. It was also stated that the Lincoln Hospital was one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in the country. For a series of Indiana hospitals of committees, which will be continually waiting on the mayor in order to spirit his support, in the effort to retain the Lincoln Hospital. BOCUS CENSUS MEN OPERATE IN HARLEM SUPERVISOR MARSHAL A number of complaints that men without credentials, posing as census enumerators, are at work in Harlem, were received from official enumerators by Dr. Bernard Lazarus, 448 Central Park, W. Supervisor of the State Census. Dr. Lazaris, in view of these complaints, issued a warning to uplift residents to beware of impostors. He said that everyone has a right to ask the enumerator to show his badge and credentials. Dr. Lazaris fears that thieves as, as enumerators to gain entry to homes. Dr. Lazaris has his headquarters at the Central Republican Club. 23 W. 124th st. Wins Degree As Specialist After Being Barred From Study At Many Hospitals Wins Degree As Specialist After Being Barred From Study At Many Hospitals When the Veterans Bureau at Washington asked some of the leading ex-ear, nose and throat hospitals in country to admit Dr. Seba E. P. Pack, who saw service overseas with the Bll Illinois, each request was flatly turned down. Finally, largely through his own efforts, the ex-soldier was accepted at the New York Ophthalmic Hospital, 23rd street and Third avenue on Monday, June 8, Dr Pack was awarded a degree as eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, and was one of the ranking members of a large class of which he was the only Negro. The University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Rush Medical College, Chicago; St Louis University Medical Department, New York Post Graduate School, and Maghattan Eye and Ear Hospital. New York, were among the institutions to draw the color line on a Negro who fought for his country and had become a victim of rheumatism in the trenches. Before the war Dr. Pack practised in St. Louis. Returning to civil life he settled in Joplin, Mo., with his family. Deciding to be a specialist, he was sent by the United States Government to Freedmen's Hospital Washington. Spending two years he concluded to acquire more technical training, and attained numerous turnovers on account of his color was admitted to the New York Ophthalmic Hospital Mrs. Marguerite Douglass Pack was present when her husband was awarded his degree. They will make St. Louis their home. Bordentown Cup For Distinguished Service To Be Given This Year Bordertown, N. J. During the commencement exercises at Bordertown Manual Training School this year the first award of the Bordertown Service Cup to the colored citizens of New Jersey renderings the most distinguished service to the State during the past year, will be made. The nominating committee, Dr. Hawkins of Atlantic City, chairman will make public the name of the recipient on the occasion of the presentation. ```markdown ``` The Lake Mrs. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. After a month's illness, Mrs. Murray, Washington, widow of Dr. Booker T. Washington, died here at her late home on Friday night, June 4. She was born in 'Macon', Miss, March 9, 1865, one of a family of ten, and was educated in the schools of her home town and at Fisk University, where she spent nine years, finishing her course. She took up the work of the English at Tuskegee. Institute in learning Fisk, and was soon after-chosen as lady principal. In 1892 she was married to Dr. Washington, whose first wife had died, leaving three children, two boys and a girl. These children, Booker T. Jr., David and Portia, were always given her most devoted care, and the latter she maintained even after they all married and with families of their own. Mrs. Washington was active in all movements for the benefit of the women and girls of her race, and served as president of the Alabama State Federation of Colored Women and of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. In her work she principal at Tuskegee she took girls and women, not only at the school but within a wide radius of the surrounding communities. Funeral services, attended: by thou- sands of men and women - from all franks of life; were held: Tuesday, September 10, 1969; from the Ebaugh chapel; held: Wednesday, October 11, 1969; held: Monday, November 12, 1969; held: Washington day; by Tukegee; making the memorial seven year of service; Telegrams from women's clubs, educational institutions, Tukegee trustees and one - from President Calvin Coolidge were read during the service; war had laid to rest near the grave of her distinguished husband. Thought Boarder Too Friendly With Wife Shot Him, Is Freed Jersey City, N. J., John, Daniels of Jersey City, was tried and freed, in the County Court House, Jersey City, on June 2, from the charge of having shot to death Richard Burwell, a boarder, in his home on Seilier street, on December 28th, last while a dinner party was in progress. Daniels, it seems, became suspicious of the friendship existing between his wife, Mrs. Jenne Daniels, and Burwell, who had been boarder in their home for eight years, and on the date mentioned ordered Burwell to leave the house. Mrs. Daniels it is claimed sided with Burwell and said if any one went it must be her husband. Daniels. An argument ensued during which one of the guests in departing invited Mrs. Daniels and a relative named Pearl over to Burwell and the Daniels miskook the name of Pearl for Burwell and again turned on Burwell who drew from his pocket and aimed it a Daniels. Daniels then drew his revolver and fired. The defendant was defended by Counsellor Robert L. Hartgrove. Two Little Lost Girls Returned To Parents Two Little Lost Girls Returned To Parents Two lost children were picked up by patrolmen at different times Monday and brought to the 10th precinct police station in West 135th street, Leonia Franklin, 42 East 132nd street, was picked up at 135th street and Eighth avenue. She was claimed at the station by her father, William Franklin, and taken home. Ira Barker, age-12, 220 West 128th street, was found lost in the street at 4 p.m. Her mother, Mrs. Rose Barker, called for her at the station and carried her home Ruth Whitehead Whaley Gets Diploma From Fordham Mrs Ruth Whitehead Whaley, who graduated from Fordham University Law School in June 1924 has been recently awarded her diploma. The award was held up because of a dispute over a set of law hooks, which was given a sai prize for excellence in scholarship Miss Whaley in there was some discrimination made against the because of her race. The / matter was amicably settled and the diploma was given in May. Mrs. Whaley has passed the New York State bar examination and opened a law office at 206 Broadway on June 1. NUMBERS BANKERS BRIBE HANDLERS OF DAILY REPORTS Clearing House Figures Are Altered So That Players May Win and Yet Lose According to what seem to be well-authenticated reports, the men who are 'bankers in the "numbers" game are not content, with the usual treemendous odds in their favor, but have gone further and are subduing certain individuals connected with either the Clearing House forces or the daily newspapers so that the true numbers shown in the Clearing House reports each day are juggled, and players are deprived of even the slim chance they ordinarily have to win. According to this report, and it comes from a man close to one of the biggest and most responsible bankers in Harlem, it has been found possible to reach certain employees of the daily papers who are in position to handle the daily financial reports, and these individuals are advised by the bankers as to the manipulation necessary so that figures printed are figures that will entail the least possible loss to the bankers. For instance, the banker is advised by these employees as to the figures shown in the daily report and this enables the banker to scan his list of numbers handed in, by the collectors to discover if the number coming out in heavily played, or not, is the man handling the report is advised to shift, the digits so as to make it easier to count, other than the prime numbers. If the number coming out is 223 for an instance, and the silhou show that this number has been played, to say extent, the banker, advises his bribed hireling to make the number read "522" or "225", or maybe it is changed completely. The man who gave this information named Levy, Blatt and Immerman as three of the numbers banked in, in the combination which has, by the librarian, expenditure of money, been able to reach men in position to do their bidding, and so take away from the deluded folks, who seek to pick a winning number, the last remnant of even the minute chance they have of winning when the game is fairly played. Gus Moore Sets Mile Record In Meet At Columbia University New York has a new track sensation in the person of Gus Moore, 18 years old, of Boys High School Brooklyn. Moore has been running two years in long races of distances of from one mile to cross-country events, and has defeated only once in a cross-country race, Cox, the collegiate star. He has won 18 medals, and was third winner of the interscholastic 1-mile race. On Saturday, June 6, Moore had the fastest mile in the history of school boy competition in Greater New York, winning the mile race in 4 hours, 28 seconds, only three-fifths of a second longer than the inter-collegiate mile race. He was on Saturday took place at South Field, Columbia University, at their annual interscholastic track and field games. His race at the Columbia meet was against-Ogden Edwards, who last year, equalled the inter-scholastic record for the mile of 4 minutes and 41 seconds. Edwards set the pace until the last 400 yards, but on the last lap, the wonderful reserve strength of the slower began to assept itself. He quickly led and a trenimiento sprint drew rapidly away from his opponent, finishing thirty yards ahead of the former champion. A large crowd, the greater number being white, gave the great little colored runner a wonderful ovation as he broke the tape. Considering the fact that Moore has not yet reached his full physical dimension and is still in "high school, in fact, he is not as well and all the more amazing a track followers, both white and colored, generally consider him the find of the year, and look upon his feat on Saturday as the best yet accomplished by a school-boy athlete in New York. He is training for the Metropolitan trusts for the national college meet at Travels Island on June 20. He is the successful in the tryouts, he will represent New York at the national meet" which will be held in California. He has two more years in high school and expects to enter one of the local colleges upon completion of his scholastic training. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you get quick results from The Age Classified Advertiser. --- When the will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Josephine Thompson Stewart, was offered for probate before Surrogate James A. Foley for Thursday, May 28, it was found that the made in May 1922, devised the designation to her surviving husband Frank W. Stetson, objections to its probate were made by his attorney and three brothers, through their attorney, Philip J. Jones of 16 Court street, Brooklyn, and Surrogate Foley ordered the matter to be heard by a jury next October: Mr. Stewart, who resided at 267 West 136th street with his deceased wife is being represented by Counsel Thomas H. Smith of 799 Broadway. The contestants, prominent and well known figures in metropolitan society, are Mesdames, Clara, Dias May Gardeen, Wilhelmina Ader and Serena Cummins, sisters, and John, Percy and George Thompson, brothers. Five reasons are set forth by the contestants for setting aside of the will: 1. That it is not accepted. 2. That the will offered to probate was made just before the deceased went abroad to undergo an operation, and deceased did not expect to return alive. 3. That will does not cover reality acquired in 1923. 4. That proponent (the husband) secretary withheld the will to himself when the deceased thought it had been destroyed. 5. It is declared valid, the court is asked to constitute same as to real estate acquired since its making. All parties are among the most prominent in New York City, and a lively time is expected when Judge Foley and a jury are called upon to decide the contest. On Tuesday, June 9, Attorney Smith asked Surrogate Foley to name Mr. Stewart and temporary administrator; pending outcome of the litigation. This motion was opposed by Attorney Jones for the contesting brothers and sisters, but the Surrogate granted the request, stipulating that Mr. Stewart gives a suitable bond. Among the promotions announced on Friday, June 5, by Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright was that of Sergeant James Lynch, for two years assigned to the 16th Precinct, West 135th street station, who was elevated to a lieutenant. Inuit: Lynch, who is 45 years of age and living at 904 Amsterdam avenue, was appointed the force 23 years ago. He was first on duty down in the lower section of the at. Minetta Lane station. Here he had frequent and close contact with many colored people and established friendly and pleasant relations that have continued to this day. In 1917: Commissioner Arthur Wobda elevated Lynch to a sergeanty. Since coming to the Hurricane, Neut Lynch has been fair and just in his dealings with the men under his command, and won their respect and friendship through the equitable and even-handed manner in which he treated them. The colored officers, particularly, while rejoicing at this promotion are regratulating that it takes him away from this Precinct. His new duties have called him the 4th District, in The Bronx. The colored citizens of the community also have the admiration and good feeling of police officer, for he has always been able to show every possible consideration to them and to do whatever was possible and necessary for their interests. Hooch Crazed Man Taken From Colored Democratic Club House An unknown man was taken from the Democratic Club at 2352 Seventh avenue, Monday and given medical treatment for illness resulting from alcoholism by Dr. Rosenberg at the Harlem Hospital. The drunken man, it is alleged, was brought of the club a man named Sieward, whose address is unknown. The witness was said to be not serious. He then wished 35 years, 5 feet, and 9 inches tall, weighted 196 pounds, and wore dark clothes, black shoes and no hat. Brunswick, Ga., Woman Found Dead In New York Brunswick, Ga., Woman Found Dead In New York Miss Josephine Daniel, 26, a roomer at 129 West 133rd street, with Mrs. Maxwell, was found dead in her room at 9:50 a.m. Monday morning when Mrs. Maxwell returned from a shopping trip. Miss Daniel came from Brunswick, Ga, and it is believed that she has no relations. She had been in poor health for some time and had recently ber an inmate of one of the cities hospitals. There is no suspicion of foul play in her death. --- Washington, D. C.—A a session of the Regional Conference of Child Welfare, held in the Raleigh Hotel the past week, the color question was sharply injected when Mrs. Louise Roberts, executive secretary of the Washington Council of Social Agitation, informed Mrs. Dwight O. Holmes, a colored member, that although subscriptions of cooled people to the lumberhouse organization had been collected since he was expected to be present, Mrs. Holmes and Leon N. Perry, supervising principal of public schools and former head of the Training School for Boys at Blue Plains, served on the local committee of arrangements for the conference for more than two weeks to assure a harmonious session they discussed the color question with the committee, and were assured that there would be no discrimination. Howard Workers Invited The colored members of the hospitalites were urged to extend a special invitation to Howard University workers and students in sociology. Until within a few hours of the beginning of the sessions they were assured by Mrs. Roberts that there would be no discrimination at the hotel. Mrs. Llura Bruce Glenn, director of Compass Hospital, appointed by Mrs. C. Williams the Mrs. Roberts had informed her that the hotel management could not serve colored workers because the colored hotel waiters declined to do so. George Johnson, headwaiter at the hotel, stated emphatically that none of his waiters had made such a statement, and that he knew nothing of the controversy. The assistant manager of the hotel stated that it was against the hotel policy to serve colored persons identified with the colored race. He also defended the诌告 that it did not apply to private affairs, and that the regional conference could serve any of its guests whom it pleased. One Woman Responsible This put the responsibility of the insult to the colored members squarely up to Mrs. Roberts, who was finally compelled to admit the tsa was entirely responsible for the insult and the blundering manner of its presentation. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Holmes, finding it necessary to withdraw invitations, which they had extended at the largest suggestion, Roberts, suggested ingeniously annotate Howard University people in a position where the might insult them, protested immediately the holding of the most important sessions of the charitable conference at a luncheon where delegates representing the most needy group could not participate. The luncheon in question discussed 'The Relation of the Home to Social Work' and "Institutional Care." It was when Mrs. Roberts announcer that Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Holmes inquired if colored members were expected and received, the word in the negative. It was made clear to the white delegates that no colored delegate cared a whist about eating at the Raleigh, but that the Grace Dodge and other hotels were available, and that Mrs. Roberts' management was entirely to blame. Teamoh Settle, J. I. Johnson, and other probation officers attended the conference after the insult had passed, without joining in the protest. Pain College Ends Successful Session Pain College Ends Successful Session Augusta, Ga.-Dr. Rhember H. Smith, pastor of the St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, South, opened the commencement season at Paine College on Sunday, May 11, by preaching a sermon on "Reverence." He said that there should be reverence for two things, "Objects and men, things and personalities." Reverence for these will lead to adoration and activity. On alumni day Rev. G L. Word, president of Miles Memorial College, Burmingham, Ala., addressed the alumni and friends on the "Challenge to Teen." Tuesday evening at the senior high school graduating exercises. Dr T T Taylor of Butler Street Colored Methodist Church, Atlanta, spoke from the subject "Success." Wednesday at 11 a.m. Dr. Channing Hegbie Tobias speaking from the subject, "The Mission of the Negro College," delivered a strong address which was as remarkable for its directness as for its grasp of situations and circumstances As outlined and developed by Dr. Tobias the mission of the Negro college 1. To adequately prepare for entrance into the business world and the world of skilled trades as well as unskilled trades 2. To train for efficient leadership-for the power of creation 3. To train for fellowship with the great spirits of the past 4. To train for fellowship with great contemporary spirits Dr. Tobias took occasion to remark that it was impossible for a college to fully and completely accomplish these goals for donors or trustee boards. The faculty must be free to search after truth and to announce truth, when it is found The largest graduating class in the history of the college passed from the school, June 3. The members of the class are as fellows: James Willis Brown, bachelor of science-cum laude, valedictorian, Allen Turner, Clark, bachelor of arts, cum laude, calaltorian; Andrew Lee Hall, bachelor of science, cum laude; Capitola Theresa Dent bachelor of science in education, cum laude, Carrie Cynthia Burton bachelor of arts, cum laude, James Otis Meers, bachelor of arts, Horace Holley Davis bachelor of arts, Franklin Pierce Girner, bachelor of science, John Joseph Wesley Clark, bachelor of science, Melvin Newton Royal, bachelor of arts. Normal diplomas were awarded as follows: Jessie Hampton, Burtelle Willans and Louvenia Wilson. Twenty-nine diplomas were awarded from the senior high school. At all these services large crowds assembled. On Sunday many were burned away for lack of room. Hampton, Va.—Hampton Institute had a large share in the activities of the fifty-eight commencement. Bryn G. Robert E. Cattan, commanding officer of the Third Coast Artilery District, Fort Monroe, presented the "Winston Cup" at the close of the annual competitive drill of the Hampton Institute (Reserves Officers Training Corps Unit) 20 Company A, Cap. Ward B. Hollis of North Little Rock Ark, Commander. The ranking scholars of the secondary division were Grady B. Burwell, Selma, Ala., valedictorian, who received the St. Paul's Phi'ersey and Hattie H. Wington, Hampton, Va., valedictorian. The class officers of the secondary division were, Maurice L. Adams, president; Ethel E. Edward, vice president; James T. Massey, secretary; Loe W. M. Agams, assistant secretary; P. Bernard Young, treasurer; Ersal M. Allen, certifier; and Andrew E. Jackson, sergeant-at-arms. At the commencement exercises Clifford W. Hawking of Peekskill, N. V. Florence Organsi of Florence Organsi of Alexander of Summit, Miss., represented the Teachers College. John A. Andrew Hosp. Given Class A Rating John A. Andrew Hosp. Given Class A Rating Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at Tuskegee Institute has been rated in Class A by the American College of Surgeons, according to a statement by Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., medical director. An expert representing the American College of Surgeons visited the institute in March and yesterday's announcement was the result of that investigation. The John A. Andrew Hospital was particularly commended for the accuracy of its records, the internal organization and its general efficiency. Bordentown Graduating Exercises To Be Held On River Bank Campus Bordentown, N. J. — The authorities at Bordentown Manual Training School plan an innovation this year, in that the commencement exercises are to be held on the camps on the banks of the Delaware River instead of in the school auditorium. It is hoped that all who attend will thus be given opportunity to see and hear, the auditorium's capacity being limited to less than half of those attending in recent years. Leslie P. Hill, president of Cheyney State Normal School, Pa., will deliver the commencement address. The sermon on Sunday, June 14, will be preached by Rev. John C. Love of Montclair, Clarks Day exercise and activities on Tuesday, June 16. The president, W. R. Valentine, has arranged interesting programs, a feature of which will be the music furnished by the Bordentown Band and Gloe Club. S. C. State College Closes Year's Work With Big Crowd Present Orangeburg, S. C.—The twenty-eighth commencement of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College was held May 27 and attended by the largest crowd of visitors that has ever witnessed these exercises, there being fully three thousand people on the college grounds that day Among the visitors were many from neighboring states, especially North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Tennessee, who were present to attend the graduation of representatives from these states. Displays from the several vocational departments of the college attracted wide interest, as this work forms a large part of the college program. Prizes, certificates and diplomas were awarded at the conclusion of the exercises. The commencement program covered a period of several days. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Press, certificates of Allen University, Columbia, who made a fine impression Among the special features of the week was the Shakespearean drama, "Twelfth Night," by students of the College Dramatic Association, which attracted large numbers. Ninety-seven graduates were awarded degrees of various kinds, and in addition the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred by President Wilkinson upon Richard S. Grossley, president of the State College of Delaware. The Summer School for teachers will open June 15 and last six weeks. The regular fall session will begin September 23 Distinguished Visitors At Tuskegee Institute Distinguished Visitors At Tuskegee Institute Among recent visitors at Tuskegee Institute were Basil Matthews, the noted English writer, who is in America making a study of social conditions Mr. Matthews's most recent book is "The Clash of Color." Another prominent visitor was Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. who in company with his secretary, Mr. Brodix, stopped over at Tuskegee Institute while motoring to California. Mr. Vanderbilt planned to stop for thirty minutes but was so impressed with the magnitude of the institute that he remained for more than three hours. He was greeted by Dr. Moton and after visiting a number of the shops and listening to songs by the institute choir, made a few remarks of appreciation of the work of Tuskegee Institute in which he paid special tribute to the present principal for the wise and helpful manner in which he is conducting the affairs of the school. Hastings H. Hart, consultant in De laquency and Penology of the Russell Sage Foundation was also a visitor at the institute during the past week. West Virginia Gives Half Million Dollars To collegiate Inst. HE Institute of YA - w-12 xT-TAOIN Institute, W. Va.—The West Virginia Legislature adjourned Junt 6. Coronified to, programs of, economy and, the lightening of the tax burdens of the people, the legislators found great difficulty in raising revenue for needa tax state institutions. The program of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute as recommended by President John W. Davis suffered to some extent as did the programs of all state institutions. The appropriations which were passed to the credit of the Collegiate Institute amounted to $500, 000. This sum is to be distributed and used as follows: for $6,441 a year officers, teachers and employees $200,000, cust- ers, teachers and employees $900,000, library books, 10,000, repairs and improvements, $25,000, buildings and land, $125,000, served, $900,000. The first four items mentioned were appropriated during the regular session of the legislature. The last item was made possible by the legislators in their extraordinary session. Unusual activity, on the part of the governing boards, friends and administrative officers of the legislature, is a new dormitory for men and boys may be responsible for the appropriation. Dr. Jas. E. Shepard Is Commencement Speaker At Howard University Washington, D. C.—The commencement address at Howard University's 56th graduation exercises was delivered by Dr. James G. Shepard, president of North Carolina College, Durham, N. C. subject, "Possibilities and Responsibilities of Citizenship." Degrees to the graduates were conferred by President J. Stanley Durkee,翕着 all the departments of the university, and in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Short addresses were made by Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and by Dwight P. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War. The annual meeting of the board of trustees was held Tuesday, June 2, with Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale Divinity School, president of the board, presiding. President Durkee and Secretary Scott submitted reports, showing students from 47 states, and from Africa, British West Indies, British Guiana, Central America, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Porto Rico, Republic of Columbia and the Virgin Islands. The university budget for 1925-26 totals $556,000, paid to be the largest budget of any Negro educational institution in the world. The trustees adopted the committee's report referring to pennoring of teachers who have attained the highest degrees of service at Howard at one-third of salary received at time of retirement. Trustees re-elected for three years term were: Dr. Charles R. Brown, of New Haven; Charles I. Corby, of Washington; Dr Albert Bushnell Hart, of Boston; Bishop John Hurst, of Baltimore. New trustees are Victor B. Deyber, Washington; C. H. Pope, Washington; Dr. C. Summer, Wormley, Washington, alumni trustee; John R. Hawkins, Washington. Dr. Francis J. Grimke, for forty years a trustee, resigned and was made an honorary trustee for life. On Tuesday afternoon, the counterstone for the new $197,500 gymnasium and armory building was laid with appropriate ceremony. The building is to be completed by the middle of November 1925. Claflin Alumni To Give $10,000 In Next Year Towards Endowment Fund Claflin Alumni To Give $10,000 In Next Year Towards Endowment Fund Orangeburg, S. C.-In a drive to increase Claifin's endowment fund to $300,000 the alumnus in session here during the commencement period promised to raise $10,000 in one year. This program comes from a desire of J B Randolph, first Negro, president to have Claifin in the ranks of all the other 'A Class' colleges. Other interesting events of the commencement season included a masterful baccalaureate address to the class by President-emeritus L. M. Dumont: The total number of graduates were 44. Those graduating from the College of Liberal Arts with degree of bachelor of arts were Theodore K. Gregg, Naomi Dangerfield, S. R. Rosemond, Henry S. Smiley, Julian S. Grant and Henry Jones. Unions Move To Get All Negro Workers Organized The Trade Union Committee for organizing Negro workers is the latest movement inaugurated for the purpose of unionizing the Negro laborer in New York City. The committee is composed of Thomas J. Curtis, international president of the Tunnel and Subway Construction Union, as chairmiln and treasurer Samuel A Irving; secretary; Frank L. Crosswash, executive secretary; Mrs Gertrude F. McDougald, vice chairman, and Max Danish of the International Ladies' Garment Workers. The organization was perfected at a meeting attended by delegates from eighteen local and international unions, including Ingleton Hall, then Hugh Fraye of the Kingston Federation of the Workers was the principal speaker. Temporary headquarters have been established at 2311 Seventh avenue Mr. Crosswash, speaking of the committee said that while most of the committee's attention will be directed to the Negro worker, the unorganized white worker will not be neglected "The rapid industrial development of the United States," said he, with its constant urticaudity, the population that has home to both black and white trade unions the fact that in order for them to enjoy the games already made, every worker, regardless of race, must be organized." Apartments to Rent or Pet Beds are listed in The Ace Classified Ads page 10. Colored Woman On Staff Of Oakland, Cal., Daily Is Honored In The East Miss Dellah Benaley Is A Delegate To Nat'l League Of Women Voters Conv. Miss Dellah Benaley of Oakland, Cal. has been visiting in New York, the past week, returning from an event of the National League of Women Voters, which was held in Richmond. Very few days ago. She was the only colored delegate present, and represented the California League of Women Voters. While in the East she covered the International-C Convention of Women in Washington for the Oakland Daily Tribune. She was accorded all press privileged and sent a feature story to her paper via press telegram. Among the privileges granted her was an interview with Lady Aberdeen, who deserved her. Miss Bailay was a charming personality and is "a good lecturer. She is lecturing her way back to the Coast. While in New York she was a caller at The Age office. Pageant Features Closing Days at Collegiate Inst. Institute, WI Va.-June 3rd brought West Virginia College Institute. Sev- to a close another successful year at the extent personage graduated from the college department, five of whom had seured honors. The honor citations include the first "minima cum laude", to be voted as president by the institute faculty. The other four distinctions were one "magic cum laude" and three "cum laude" honors. There were twelve normal graduates, one Smith-Hughes-graduate in home e- ducation, one from the college the secondary department of the school. On Sunday, May 31, President John W. Davis delivered "the baccalaureate address, to the graduating classes, subject, "Studious Workers." The pageant, "The Children of the Sun," was presented on Monday, June 1. This pageant was written by George Wells Parker. The cast of characters included 150 students, the band and orchestra of the, the instituting. The direction of the pageant was under the supervision of Miss Mary L. Strong of the English department. The costumes and scenery were designed and made by the students, participating. Clarence Cameron White of the faculty, arranged the special music for the occasion and conducted personally the rendition thereof. Tunisay was alumni day. The afternoon and evening were given over to the several class reunions and banquets. "African Civilization in the Education of the Negro" was the subject of the commencement address delivered by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, former dean of the College department of the Institute, now editor of the "Tunisay of Negro History." The West Virginia College Institute is one of the 17 Land-Grant Colleges for Negroes in America. Within recent years' fresh schools for the higher training' of Negroes in America have made greater progress. The teaching strength of the faculty is regarded as one of the greatest assets. Florida A. & M. College Holds 38th Comencement Tallahassee, Fa.-The Florida A. & M. College has just closed its 38th year. The commencement aermon was preached on May 24 by. Bishop William Newman 'Ainsworth of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The commencement address was given by Attorney D. W. Perkins of Jacksonville. The annual fashion and food exhibit was held Monday afternoon, the music entertainment Monday, the military and physical training, exercise Tuesday afternoon, the annual alumni meeting on Tuesday night. The class exercise and class play Wednesday afternoon and evening, covering the week preceding commencement day. The commencement day program consisted of addresses by four of the graduates, with an anniversary alumni address reviewing the work of the graduates from 1892 to 1915. The addresses by students were given by Jessie L. Lundy, educational department, Catherine T. Freeeland, business department, Jacob C. Haldwin, agricultural department; and Francis Trapp, home economics department. Four students hook the degree of bachelor of science, one graduated from the commercial department, nine from the two-year teachers course, majoring in home economics, seven from the two-year teachers course, majoring in elementary and high school teaching. The last sixteen obtaining five year state certificates to teach in the State of Florida. There were two graduates from the nurse training course and twenty-one from the standard high school course year state certificates to teach in the State of Florida - There were two graduates from the nurse training course and twenty-one from the standard high school course. Tennessee Normal Opens Its 13th Summer School Nashville, Tenn—Tennessee Normal College opened its thirteenth summer school session June 1. with approximately one thousand students in attendance Late entrants due to the closing dates o f the city schools will probably be the total figure of students enrolled in college of 157. In addition to Tennessee students, Indiana Illinois, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Louisiana are represented. The curriculum contains work of high school grade, a junior college course in education and a four-year college course leading to a B.S. in Education or a four-year course leading to being members of the faculty of George Peabody Body Teacher's College and Vanderbilt University. Unmuzzled dogs and their day in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. The dogs did not appear themselves but their masters and mistresses appeared in person for the catine violators of the laws upon the statute books of the City of Greater New York. At no point of escape were tried before Magistrate Oberwasser in the 12th District Court and the defendants and owners of the dogs that were found running around without a leash and unmuzzled were colored and white. Americans and colonials Each defendant was fined $10 to $5. Two highest fines fell up to a young colored woman, Miss Nicholas Avenue, who was discovered, giving her dog an living, with a lead on, but unrestrained, in the public park at 175th street and High Bridge. She was fined $10. Just before her case was heard a white man whose dog had just come out of the water and was wallowing in the grass, drying himself, without leash or mirrors, at the time the arresting officer, put in His appearance, was fined $3. Other cases tried, varied from domestic quarrels between men and their wives, to violators of the law in public thoroughlayes. New was arrested for selling eight pounds of poa to persons who sought refuge from heat at parlard. He was disqualified and warned to get permission from parks thorities before attempting to sell his ware in the city parks hereafter. Another case was that of a man arrested for abort weight in selling cherries at the corner of 136th street and Lenox avenue. He was fined $25. A group of half a dozen men arrested for holding races at the Volkronade on Sunday, was dismised. The court ruled that, since the public was given an opportunity to see a show in a vacant place that was cool and at least one mile from any church, and since no religious privileges were abridged thereby, he did not see way the law should discriminate by permitting Sunday baseball, movies, amusement parks and other entertainments, and prohibiting Sunday motorcycle races. A colored young man, who got drunk Saturday night, and fired four shots at a "buddy" who had served in the same company with him. In the lake war and lived in the same house in Harlem, was held in $5,000 bail for the grand jury. What was thought to have been the severest chastisement ever given a young man by a judge was handed out to a young white boy who was brought before the magistrate by his widowed mother who accused him of gross neglect and non-support. The judge threatened to send him away for a long term but upon the plea of the boy's mother, who was testifying against her son, the magistrate, after a severe scolding of the boy for the way in which he had been treating him in which the case until June 12 at which the judge either to appear in court and make a decrement as to whether or not the boy has contributed to her support since trial. A colored woman, who had been married thirty years and never before had any trouble with her husband, appeared against another woman whom she accused of calling her husband to the door of their home and otherwise disturbing her marital felicity. When the wife appeared at the dor, the woman, whom she knew personally, spoke to her somewhat impatient, and when, the wife reiterated, the woman called, the woman caller, tempted strike. The two women engaged in a tussle and the wife was bitten on one of her fingers before the husband could separate them and explain. The husband did not feel that it was fair to prosecute the other woman, so the case adjured for a further hearing. List Of Hooch Joints Still Wide Open! MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2198; 2195; 2201; 2250. ## EIGHTH AVENUE 317 381 624 454 404 404 414 319 426 454 448 483 454 477 484 486 468 503 504 515 529 350 537 548 701 ## SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2173 2212 2117 2237 2241 2245 2235 2254 2258 2259 2275 2277 2280 2319 2320 2360 2380 2398 2445 2467 2474 2501 2522 ## EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2458 2508 2583 2630 2637 2651 2701 126th ST—233 W. 127th ST—211 W; 243 W; 256 W; 266 W; 267 W. 115th ST—722 W. 132nd ST—1 W. 133rd ST—1 E; 23 W. 134th ST—3 W; 24 W. 135th ST—31 W; 53 W; 73 W; 168th ST—100 W; 1018 W; 107 109 W; 114 W; 302 W. 137th ST—100 W 138th ST—69 W; 143 W. 139th ST—159 W. 144th ST—100 W; 200 W; 281 W. 149th ST—249 W. 147th ST—296 W. 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. Pallman Co. Makes Porter A Clerk in Mott-Haven Offices Charles Hunter, of 201 West 144th street, New York City, until recently a Pullman, porter running between New York and Montreal, Can, has been appointed sign-out clerk by the Pullman superintendent of the New York district at the Mott Haven, offices of the company. The duties of a sign-out clerk in the Fullman; services are those which every official who has worked himself to any, position of consequence with the company, must first go through. And it is said by those of official status that the efficiency and worth of an employee to serve in an executive capacity at some future time is determined largely by how comprehensively he filled the position of signs out man. For while the work is clear it is also supervisory in character. One of the important duties of this clerk is to see that every car leaving its cleaning or layover station is in charge of a porter and many times it is necessary to dead-head cars from one terminal point to another, when that becomes imperative and nor ports enough sometimes to man these cars is a job that calls for ingenuity diplomacy and some other traits of well-balanced mind. For dead-head assignments are not features of the services that the porters enjoy. It is likewise the work of this employee to tabulate, and record for the various departments of the service all cars designated by the yardmaster of the railroad over whose road they are to be hauled. This might seem an easy thing to do to one not familiar with the routine; but it is not. This work requires nimbleness of mind as well. The promotion of Mr. Hunter is viewed by the thoughtful person of the Mott Haven terminal as the beginning of a series of clerical appointments by the Pullman Company in which Negroes will be given a chance to show how expedient it is to appoint them to clerical positions in the service. It was reported to a representative of the Age that F. A. Cooke, superintendent of the Pullman interests in New York, is responsible for this latest move of the Pullman company in recognizing the advisability of having a loyal and competent Negro employee a chance, at least to make good in a clerical way. Tuskegee Summer School Welcomed By Prin. Moton Tuskegee Institute, Ala." "Hope while you are here that you will abide sorb something of the Tuskegee spirit," said Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute in welcoming the teachers who are here for the summer school-session at the 11 o'clock assembly on June 2. Here at Tuskegee we emphasize to our students and our teachers the Tuskegee spirit which after all is the spirit of virtue, of unselfishness—the spirit of Booker T. Washington, the Founder of this institution. "Teachers and leaders among our people have unusual opportunities at this time because there is so much to be done among the less favored of our race. The masses of our people are yearning and struggling for educational opportunities and if you as teachers and leaders in your communities can keep them with high impatience and in other themselves, in their race and in other races there in the South, you can aracce much in contributing to the advancement of the Negro race of the South and of America." "SUNSET INN" The house of contentment and good 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, tenns, excellent table Rates $15 per Week Proprietors: Bessie Jaffa 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila, Pa. Phone Preston: 5315-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1925 May 16-4d ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Punished 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 prow First and Hillside avenue. or Phone 476 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 Corky Williams Props. An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, airy rooms with all im- provements, for permanent or transi- ent guest, aplidend and popular rendezvous for auto parties, picnics 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. Mart16-3 mos Prince Hall Masons Hold 80th Session And Make Fine Show The 80th annual convention Prince Hall Masons o f the New York was held at Mans sino, 8th avenue and 155th sgimming Sunday, May 31, wif of the craft from the 690th army, cobbled for the Gri mamentery, Knights Templar, and dinate bodies, to the meeting The Eurakka Grand Chapte of Easter Star, assembled sino, filling half the auditor making a beautiful spectacle wearing garments. Grand Master Joseph Sull served the grand prelate, the K Martin, who spread the lesson of and preached the great term Proverbs, the text bible. More than a brother, "Remarks by Rev. Richard Manuel Bold First Emmanuel Church, whi the collection. G. The Grand Lodge of Surrey was held Monday evening, June 11. M. E. Church, 129th street and S.enth avenue, with Grand Master Sullivan presiding. Grand Prelate Marian and Grand Secretary Arthur Sullivan were culligors of the late Grand Master David W. Parker, and all wreaths were placed near the embalmed urn by Grand Wardens Emma Sherwood Jr, and Henry C. Thomas Grand Master Sullivan placed the green. The following day these real tributes were laid the departed maser's grave by the Grand Purse Charles Franklin Taylor Worthington Master Arthur W. Handy of Arden Lodge, No. 66 delivered with dramatic pathos, Bryant's "Thanatopus." The grand lodge session was opened on Wednesday morning, June 11 and continued in session through Fridays morning, when the following two res were elected for the ensuing year. Joseph Sultivan (25), Troy grandmaster; Edward T. Sherwood Jr. (34), Brooklyn, deputy grand master, Hein C. Thomas (36), Rochester, senior grand warden; Charles H Vann (34), Brooklyn, junior grand warden Harvey E. Williams, (1), grand treasurer Arthur A. Schomburg (38), Brooklyn grand secretary Grand trustees J. S. Herbert (31) W. H. Burma (11), William H Harris (37) and Andrew J. Wade (60) Virginia N. & I. Inst Has 42nd Commencement Petersburg, Va.—The "Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute held its forty-second commencement exercises in the auditorium of the institute, June 2, at which three young women received degrees of A.B. and thirty-five received diplomas for faculty of the Normal School. The address was delivered by W E Bowen, of Atlanta. De J M Gandy conferred the degrees and presented the diplomas. President Gandy announced the fact that the student body and faculty of the Institute had raised more than $8,000 toward the construction of a gymnasium, which will cost $40,000. The gymnasium will be the Institute during the week quite their services in digging the foundation during the concrete, a service amounting to $500. It is hoped that the first rejection of this three section building will be ready for use in September. President Gandy thanked the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity for the scholarship furnished a young man of the high school, who will enter upon his college work next fall; and the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for the two scholarships awarded to students for the coming year. The college work of the Institution which has been established three years has been given a rating by the States of Virginia and North Carolina. The Board Education of State recognized the excellent quality of the work done by the college students and awarded each graduate college Professional Certificate in highest certificate given by the State which entitles them to teach in the high schools of the State. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIME. Proprietress Always Open Grand View Catskill Mountain Light and Alry Roosevelt Good Board REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars THE WELLS HOUSE BOARD and ROOM SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation in the Berkshire Hills with a convenient location and varying pleasures of a mountain stay a farm life! Write Mrs A Moran, barn farm, or on phone Bester, 191-5-F for further information. For the comfort of the public living every floor, a few have private bar, kitchenette, no couples admitted but sure case of hard hit. Phone 3428 Harlem Phone 3285 Chelsea Handsonly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations In Person or Transient Quests Mrs. L. D LAWS, Prop 244 West, 20th St. Bet 7th & 8th Aven. HOTEL OLGA 699 LENOX AVE., Cor 95th ST NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Subway Surface Lay at Door. RATES REASONABLE ED H WILSON, Prom. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3296 Nov10.3m Saturday, June 13, 1925. THE NEW YORK AGE. PAGE THREE M.W.T.A.W.C! IN PRIZES WHAT IS IT? Now You Know ~ Read Carefully Announcement Extraordinary MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TRIP AROUND THE WORLD CONTEST Magnificent! Colossal! A BIGGER BETTER CONTEST 21 CAPITAL PRIZES Incomparable! Astounding! VERY LIBERAL COMMISSION YOUR CHANCE TO SEE THE WORLD EVERYBODY WINS SOMETHING A trip around the world is without doubt the greatest experience one's lifetime can provide. The enjoyment and exhilaration of adventure into the far-away places of the earth, to its ancient cities and among its strange peoples, can never be forgotten. Often have you wished for the opportunity to see the pageantry of the world from the modern progressive West to the ancient sluggish East. Thoughts of such a trip have no doubt charmed you and allured you as the one thing necessary to climax your education, your ambition and your achievement. Your estimation of a trip around the world is correct. Such a trip is comparable to nothing, and is quite the most enjoyable and broadening course of study that one might pursue. But also, a trip around the world is expensive. Indeed, exceedingly so, and far beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact and the daily economic struggle have caused many to abandon hope of ever realizing the desire of their lives—to tour the world. But don't despair. "Where there's a will, there's a way" to yet realize your dream, your wish, your long, long yearning—a trip around the world. Listen,—Revelation of the Orient and the Occident in all their grandeur is yours if you would have it! "Deciding you will go", is being half way there. Would you make this trip? Would you visit thirty-five cities in fifteen different countries throughout the world—travel 20,500 miles by land and sea, ALL WITHOUT COST TO YOU? We tell you, here's a chance of a lifetime to make this wonderful trip free of cost for but precious little of your time and energy. In announcing this contest in which several thousand dollars in prizes will be given, the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is presenting to our Race the greatest and most valuable list of prizes ever offered, so far as is recalled, by any similar institution in the world. While not called so, this is a nationwide popularity contest, gigantic, stupendous, bigger and better by far than our event trip to the Hold Land Contest, and is an event which will determine the most popular and energetic religious, fraternal, civic, or educational worker in this country regardless of connection or locality. Think of it, four free trips around the world, two scholarships, four prizes, district prizes, and liberal commissions. We tell you, this contest is worthy of every one's consideration and the effort required to win the prizes. It is extraorinary, the chance of a lifetime to see the world, continue your education, or to earn some extra money. Every eligible person should enter NOW or nominate today a candidate for one of these exceptional prizes. To win should be by a month, people throughout the land use them for their superior merit, proven effectiveness and their extremely low price. Thousands more would use them to help send you on a trip around the world. From March 14th, 12th, to September 16th, 1926, each and every package of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations; Shampoo, Hair Growth, Glassine, Fate Creams Powders, Soaps, Perfumes and all, will be packed with a special voting券 entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes in the content for a specified Candidate. Madam C. J. Walker Scalp Treatments will also count for votes. Everybody is a voter. All that's required is a purchase of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Tolliet Preparations' or a world famed Walker Treatment and return the coupon to us properly signed. The small part you play then is to induce your friends, co-workers, members, acquaintances, admirers—everybody to use Madam C. J. Walker's preparations, sign the coupon and vote for you. It can be done and you can do it. Remember, four men earned and have taken our free trip to Palestine. Your influence is great and it can be made to work for you. Why not use it NOW? Organize your city, your state, your associates everywhere, get them to send you around the world at our expense. Urge them to go to Madam C. J. Walker agents for their treatments and preparations, to Drug Stores for our goods, to groceries for our soap and vote for you in this contest. It is easy. No matter what, just an open, fair, above-board contest in which everyone has an equal chance to win a prize. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. Would you make this trip? Would you visit thirty-five cities in fifteen different countries through land and sea, ALL WITHOUT COST TO YOU? We tell you, here's a chance of a lifetime to me, and but precious little of your time and energy. SPECIAL TIME LIMIT PRIZES THE CONTEST--HOW IT WORKS. In announcing this contest in which several thousand dollars in prizes will be given, the Madras party is presenting to our Race the greatest and most valuable list of prizes ever offered, so far as is in the world. While not called so, this is a nationwide popularity contest, gigantic, stupendous, event trip to the Hold Land Contest, and is an event which will determine the most popular and most national worker in this country regardless of connection or locality. Think of it, four free trips, District prizes, and liberal commissions. We tell you, that a contest is worthy of every one who is lucky to win the prizes. It is extraordinary, the chance of a lifetime to see the world, continue your every eligible person should enter NOW or remainate today a candidate for one of these entries. Millions of people stand ready to help you. Thousands of houses of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair Month, people throughout the land use them for their superior merit, proven effectiveness and that those would use them to help send you on a trip around the world. From March 14th, 1910, to September 15th of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations; Shampoo, Hair Growth, Glossine, Face Creams, Powder, worked with a special voting coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes in Madam C. J. Walker's Scalp Treatments will also count for votes. Everybody is a voter. All that J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations or a world famed Walker Treatment and return the course you play then is to induce your friends, co-workers, members, acquaintances, admirers—everybody nations, sign the coupon and vote for you. It can be done and you can do it. Remember, four steps to Palestine. Your influence is great and it can be made to work for you. Why not use it NO associates everywhere, get them to send you around the world at our expens. Urge them to give our treatments and preparations, to Drug Stores for our goods, to groceries for our soap and vote for them. Just an open, fair, above-board contest in which everyone has an equal chance to win. EQUAL CHANCE TO ALL. Further equalize everyone's chances of winning the De Luxe prizes and the other prizes. The United States have been divided into three Zones and each Zone into two Districts; all districts have possible in population. In each Zone after the De Luxe prizes have been candidate for the District and each Zone after the De Luxe prizes have been first and Second District prizes will be awarded to first and second highest standing in each district after the De Luxe and Zone Prizes have been awarded. Time will increase contestant's standing and prize will increase contestant's standing and prize something in this contest. To everyone not in the De Luxe, Zone or District prize, we will award 16 cents commission for each one of the three of which they have at the close of the contest above the first VOTING VALUE OF PREPARATIONS. HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS TOILET ARTICLES Cold Cream ... 180 votes Vanishing Cream ... 100 votes Cleaning Cream ... 100 votes Treasure Range ... 75 votes Treko Perfume ... 100 votes Treko Toilet Water ... 100 votes 3 oz. ... 100 votes 6 oz. ... 100 votes Floral Talcum Powder ... 80 votes COMPLETE Walker Scalp Treatment ... 150 votes COMPLETE Power ... 75 votes COMPLETE ... 75 votes HOW YOU CAN DO IT--Read Carefully Madam A.Leila Walker, the only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, from her own extensive tours, realises the great benefits of travel. She desires more of our Race to visit foreign countries, to see the world and to know personally of its peoples. By so doing is to be better educated. And so, to make this possible she and the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of which she is the President, and owner, announces this big nationwide content and offer, the following dist of extraordinary prises to any persons eligible to enter, the contest and who do so and have the highest number of votes at its close. 10¢ CASH COMMISSION DELUXE PRIZES 1st Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and $150.00 in cash. 2nd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 100.00 in cash. 3rd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 50.00 in cash. 4th Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) 5th Prize—One 2 years Free Scholarship (value) $500.00. 6th Prize—One 1 year Free Scholarship (value) 250.00. Everyone not winning a De Luxe, Zone or District Prize will earn 10 cents commission on each 5,000 votes or fraction thereof over and above the first 10,000. So you see, this is a contest in which nobody loses, everybody will win something. Your earnings depend absolutely upon the time and effort you put into the contest. What do you desire, a trip around the world, scholarship or lots of ready cash? Either is yours for your work in this big, unequaled contest. ZONE PRIZES $100.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of three zones. DISTRICT PRIZES $50.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts. 25.00 in cash to 2nd highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. This contest will run for 18 months, beginning March 14th, 1935, and closing September 15th, 1936. ed, so far as is recalled, by any similar institu- tion apupendous, bigger and better by far than our popular and energetic religious, fraternal, cynic, or free trips around the world, two scholarships, of every one's consideration and the effort re- continue your education, or to earn some extra of these exceptional prizes. To win should be Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations are sold mess and their extremely low price. Thousands to September 15th, 1926, each and every pack- moms Powders, Sonas, Perfumes and ad, will be of votes in the contest for a specified candidate. All that's required is a purchase of Madam turn the coupon to us properly signed. The small everybody to use Madam C. J. Walker's prepa- ber, four men earned, and have taken our free use it NOW? Organize your city, your state, them to go to Madam C. J. Walker agents for and vote for you in this contest. It is easy. No ance to win a prize. 2. March 14th, 1925, to September 15th, 1925, all ber 15th, 1925. Qualitatively no entitles al- 2. Demonstrate eligibility for Bishops, Marylands, National Bishops, Grand Chiefs, Grand Worthy Mothers, Grand Chiefs, Grand Chiefs organized, social, civic, charitable, or eligibility are not eligible to enter. Write an application to a school, college or other educa- any organization. 3. There are no obligations attached to entering Incentives, friends, acquaintances, etc., may them. 4. A partial nomination credit of 10,000 votes will be allowed to each contestant. 5. All credit coupons must be forwarded to our Mail or by telephone to eligible time proceeding time for which such award is in- Every contestant a coupon to be credited in con- tent. 6. Do Walker's Prizes go to those having the largest ter of votes in each one after the De Luxe the I. and some prices have been awa- and Zones at the end of specified time. 7. The total of 100 for every 5,000 votes of fractile In case of any typographical errors for entry, correct any typographical errors for entry, correct any typographical errors No coupon shall be eligible to win but o contestant. 8. Where shown that any agent detaches coupon such coupons shall not count in the contest. 9. Any contest found guilty of reducing the 1. March 19th, 1925, to September 15th, 1925, six months, in the nomination period. Entrance to the contest must be made prior to registration, bar 15th, 1925. Qualifyly no entries received after that date. 2. To be eligible for the Grand Masters Grand Exalted Rules, National Potentates, National or State Presidents, Grand Chancellors, Grand Commanders, Grand Dictators, Grand Worthy Matures, Grand Chiefs, Grand Serbes, Writers, Teachers and Students. In fact, executive officers of any nationally or state organized, social, civic, charitable or fraternal group. Madam C J Walker agents, even if they comply with all other rules of eligibility are not eligible to enter. Writers, teachers and students may enter providing they are regularly-employed for, by, or with a personal school, college or other educational or news disseminating institution. The above rule does not apply to local officers of a national school, college or other educational or news disseminating institution. 3. There are no obligations attached to entering this contest and it requires nothing to try for the prizes. 4. Relatives, friends, acquaintances, etc. may nominate any one eligible to enter the contest, or persons eligible to enter may nominate themselves. 5. A partial nomination credit of 10,000 votes will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit will be allowed to each contestant. **Contest** Prizes go to those having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest. Zone prizes go to those having the highest number of votes in each zone after the De Luxe prizes have been awarded. District prizes go to those having the highest standing after the De Luxe prizes have been awarded. Special prizes go to those having the highest standing after the De Luxe prizes have been awarded. Zone at the close of the contest may also win any other prizes at the close of the contest at the rate of 100 for every 5,000 votes or fraction thereof which they have above the close of the contest at the rate of 100. 13 No contestant shall be eligible to win but one prize at any one time, other time limit prices offered shall revert to the next highest contest 14 Where shown that any agent detaches coupons from preparations for the purpose of voting and without the retail sale of such preparations 15 Any contestant found guilty of fraud standard selling price of articles shall thereby forfeit all right to win any price offered. HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN. ENTER THE CONTEST NOW. Your returns from this contest depend entirely upon your investment of interest, time and energy. To visit Europe, Asia, Africa, to travel East by going West, to further your college or research education, you need but to make up your mind, enter this contest, set to work and outwork the other contestants. Little by little each day, you and your friends working jointly, consistently, continuously until the close of the contest may make you a winner. Remember, this is not a lottery or a game of chance, but a honda dace contest backed by Madam Walker Mfg Co. We can tell you now, the winners will be those who work the contest and fully realise the value of these prizes. Nobody loses, everyone has an equal chance to win. We urge you Bishop, Pastors, Presiding Elders, Presidents, Potentates, Rulers, Writers, Teachers, Students, etc. to enter this contest now. Your success depends much upon all early start. Churches should enter their pastors, fraternities their officers, clubs their prelates, newspapers their editors and schools their teachers and worthy students. The contest is open—the world in all its magic splendor is calling, bidding, beckoning you come. Fill out a coupon today return it to us and get the 10,000 votes we offer you as a starter. Further and full details sent upon receipt of your entry. DISTRICTS ZONES 1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware 2. West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky 3. Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma 4. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia 5. Kansas, New Mexico, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri 6. Colorado, Washington, California, Montana, Wyoming, Oregon 7. North Dakota, South Dakota, Arizona, Utah, Idaho Nevada and New Mexico. ARTICLES Witch-Hazel Jelly ... 75 votes Super Fine Face Powdered Ripote-Rush ... 100 votes White ... 100 votes Brown ... 100 votes Dental Cream ... 75 votes Compliment Soap ... 10 votes Antiseptic Soap ... 10 votes Tan-Oil ... 75 votes GET STARTED FILL IN CUT 1. West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware 2. Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Texas and Oklahoma 3. Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Colorado, Nevada, Washington California, Oregon, North Dakota, South Dakota, Louisiana, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Idaho and New Mexico. Address All Comm CONTEST The Madam C.J. Address All Communications to the CONTEST MANAGER The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. WEST ST. ~ INDIANAPOLIS ~ IND. --- PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 236 West 133th St, New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR . . . $2.00 SEVEN MONTHS . . . 1.25 THREE MONTHS . . . 3.55 SINGLE COPY . . . 0.50 CANADIN FOR ONE YEAR . . . 2.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1911, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1871 FRED R. MOORE . . . Editor JULIAN E. MESSINGER Editor WILLIAM A. CLARK . . . City Editor LESTER A. WALTON . . . Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY . . . Cashier NELSON E. PENN . . . Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office, Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 VOL. 38. No. 39. FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCEN H. WHITE.....Message Editor WILLIAM E. WILSON.....Editor LESKER A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor RUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office, London Leicester Square, London W. 2 Leicester Square, London W. 2 Address all letters and make all checks' and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925. A WOMAN OF THE SOUTH The death of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, which took place at Tuskegee, Alabama, last week, closed an active and useful career of a remarkable woman, who was in the highest sense typical of the possibilities of Southern womanhood. Best known perhaps as the wife of the late Booker T. Washington, and is helpmeet in those trying days when he was struggling to build up the Tuskegee Institute. Mrs Washington was possessed of a strong personality of her own. One of those who knew her well, said that her real service in the world will be estimated not upon the fact that she was once president of the Alabama State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs or of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, but rather upon the work did that she among the girls and young women of her environment. We quote the same writer: The death of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, which took place at Tuskegee, Alabama, last week, closed an active and useful career of a remarkable woman, who was in the highest sense typical of the possibilities of Southern womanhood. Best known perhaps as the wife of the late Booker T. Washington, and his helpmeet in those trying days when he was struggling to build up the Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Washington was possessed of a strong personality of her own. One of those who knew her well, said that her real service in the world will be estimated not upon the fact that she was once president of the Alabama State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs or of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, but rather upon the work did that she among the girls and young women of her environment. We quote the same writer: Rather it will be reckoned upon the lost and half-wayward girls whom she shielded, encouraged, and brought to paths of rectitude; upon the sympathetic training she gave to young girls who knew no wrong and who because of her teaching remained always the pure, clean-minded persons they were in childhood; upon the comfort and sustenance she has taken into the country homes around Tuskegee; upon the actual teaching she has given these women on how to live and attend to their homes; upon the disease-eaten men and women whom she has cared for; and out-cast children she has reared and educated and placed in good positions. These are the people who will forever place her name alongside of her lamented husband, not because she was a partner in all his struggles, but because she was also a servant to the poor and neglected. No better or stronger epitaph than this should be placed over the remains of the late Margaret Washington. The fact she was in every bone and fibre a Southerner and loved the South, knowing the Southern people black and white, and preferring to cast her lot among them, testifies to her strength of character and devotion to principle. The South has a right to be proud of that it produces such women. No better or stronger epiphath than this could be placed over the remains of the late Margaret Washington. The fact she was in every bone and fibre a Southerner and loved the South, knowing life Southern people black and white, and preferring to cast her lot among them, testifies to her strength of character and devotion to principle. The South has a right to be proud of that it produces such women. THE NEED FOR NURSES Trained nursing is one of the essential needs of the population of a great city like New York. In order to educate the people in the practice of hygienic living and sanitary housing, the trained nurse is a necessary factor, both by precept and by example. Her value in cases of real sickness has been provided of as great service as the attendance of the regular physician. In view of the great need for trained nurses among Our city Trained nursing is one of the essential needs of the population of a great city like New York. In order to educate the people in the practice of hygienic living and sanitary housing, the trained nurse is a necessary factor, both by precept and by example. Her value in cases of real sickness has been proved of as great service as the attendance of the regular physician. In view of the great need for trained nurses among the city dwellers, many of them ignorant of the first principles of hygiene and sanitation, it is imperative that the supply of these useful workers should be kept equal to the demand. The training school for nurses established in connection with Lincoln Hospital was designed to give a three years course to young colored women, who desired to follow that vocation. During the past few years it has turned out hundreds of young women adequately equipped to relieve suffering humanity. There are at present over one hundred more of these women pursuing a similar course of training. The announcement that this institution would close for financial reasons at the end of this year, if not taken over by the cray, involved the cutting off of this source of supply of trained nurses. The opportunities for young colored women to secure training as nurses are limited, most schools of this character raising a color line against colored applicants. Outside of the Dixie Hospital at Hampton, Freeman's Hospital at Washington and Mercy Hospital at Philadelphia we do not know of any nurse training school in the East where a young colored woman would be accepted without question, or indeed after the most rigid examination. The closing of the Nurses training school at Lincoln would therefore be an irreparable loss. Outside of this question of the nurses, there are strong reasons, involving the welfare of the people of the Bronx, why Lincoln Hospital should be retrained as an active institution and supported by the city. Its ambulance service^b needed in that section, it covering at least half of the borough. To replace the medical service that it now renders the community would require the establishment of a new hospital, something that would take both time and money. We are glad to learn that the Mayor and the Board of Estimate are included to look more closely into the matter of the city taking over Lincoln Hospital and so avert its threatened closing. In considering this question, it should be kept in mind that one of the most valuable contributions to the public welfare made by this institution has been in the line of providing trained nurses. MORE MUD. Stung by the rebuke administered to him by the Age for mud slinging, propenities, Editor Joseph D. Bibb, of the Chicago Whip, returned to his wallow and grabbed a few more handfuls of mud; which he thought might be mistaken for argument. In his issue of May 30, he characterized the editor The Age as "himself reactionary and retrogressive," and "much offended because we commented upon the procedure of Mr. Run Robert' Moton, who is now begging money for Hampton and Tuskegee and at the same time is wielding a damning influence upon those who might be interested in aiding those who seek higher education." The Age can afford to dismiss the epithets of "reactionary" and "retrogressive" as applied to its editor or its policies, by referring to its record as a constant and constant supporter of all progressive movements inaugurated for the benefit of the race. It is the vulgar and offensive manner adopted by the editor of the Whip in his attack upon Mr. Moton that constitute the cause of his offending. Why Dr. Moton's efforts to aid the Hampton and Tuskegee fund should be interpreted as "wielding a damning influence upon those who might be interested in aiding those who seek higher education," we are at a loss to conceive. The system of education adopted at Hampton and Tuskegee has demonstrated its value as a factor in the development of the Negro and of the South. It was stood the test of rational criticism. The only recourse for those who seek to belittle and hamper its proponents is to sling mud, as the benighted editor of the Whip is doing. Lacking the ability to formulate some unstifiable criticism of the movement which condemns so blatantly, this successor of the Washington Mud Scow retreated to his wallow and closed his incoherent tirade with the following gobs of mud: Stung by the rebuke administered to him by The Age for mud saling, propensities, Editor Joseph D. Bibb, of the Chicago Whip, returned to his wallow and grabbed a few more handfuls of mud; which he thought might be mistaken for argument. In his issue of May 30, he characterized the editor of The Age as "himself reactionary and retrogressive," and "much offended because we commented upon the procedure of Mr. 'Run Robert' Moton, who is now begging money for Hampton and Tuskegee and at the same time is wielding a damning influence upon those who might be interested in aiding those who seek higher education." The Age can afford to dismiss the epithets of "reactionary" and "retrogressive" as applied to its editor or its policies, by referring to its record as a constant and consistent supporter of all progressive movements inaugurated for the benefit of the race. It is the vulgar and offensive manner adopted by the editor of the Whip in his attack upon Dr. Moton that constitute the cause of his offending. Why Dr. Moton's efforts to aid the Hampton and Tuskegee fund should be interpreted as "wielding a damning influence upon those who might be interested in aiding those who seek higher education," we are at a loss to conceive. The system of education adopted at Hampton and Tuskegee has demonstrated its value as a factor in the development of the Negro and of the South. It has stood the test of rational criticism. The only recourse for those who seek to belittle and hamper its proponents is to sling mud, as the benighted editor of the Whip is doing. Lacking the ability to formulate some justifiable criticism of the movement which he condemns so blatantly, this successor of the Washington Mud Scow retreated to his wallow and closed his incoherent tirade with the following gobs of mud: Moton and his old-fashioned henchmen like Fred Moore belong to the slavery-time school of thought. Moore and Moton mean more lynchings, peons and bat in hand pussyfooters. With this last muddy incoherency, we must leave the skipper of the Mud Scow to grovel in his own private wallow, until he receives the attention of the alienist that his case merits. With this last muddy incoherency, we must leave the skipper of the Mud Scow to grovel in his own private wallow, until he receives the attention of the alienist that his case merits. · SHOULD GO TO THE MAYOR. The colored doctors of Harlem, who are denied the opportunity to enter Harlem Hospital, either as internes or members of the staff of that institution, should go to the Mayor in a body and let him become acquainted with them. He would 'meet' corps of skilled practitioners of medicine, who number among their patients members of both races, representing all classes of the community. They should impress upon the Mayor the need for internes in the hospital in question and insist upon proper representation in all hospitals under the control of the city. The physicians of the race can secure the solid support of the citizens in their effort; if they will drop all personal differences and ignore the merits of particular medical schools, in uniting upon the main object of gaining the opportunity, to extend their service to humanity. A committee charged with the mission of presenting this subject to the higher hospital authorities, of which the editor of The Age was a member, endeavored to show Dr. McGrath how the thing could be accomplished with the least possible friction. The attitude of Secretary Windom, who was head of the Treasury Department when B. K. Bruce was mentioned for Register, was cited. A high Treasury official approached Mr. Windom and intimated that the appointment of the colored ex-Senator might cause the resignation of those officials who occupied positions under him. "Let them resign," said the stalwart Secretary, "their places can be filled." A similar attitude on the part of Mayor Hylan and the authorities of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals would put an end to all factual opposition by minor officials to the appointment of colored physicians in the city hospitals. Our doctors must not only get acquainted with the Mayor, but they must impress him with their aptitude for service under the city. If they do not convince him at first sight, they must keep up the attempt until they succeed. What they have done in private practice they can readily achieve for the good of the public. The colored doctors of Harlem, who are denied the opportunity to enter Harlem Hospital, either as internes or members of the staff of that institution, should go to the Mayor in a body and let him become acquainted with them. He would 'meet a corps of skilled practitioners of medicine, who number among their patients members of both races, representing all classes of the community. They should impress upon the Mayor the need for internes in the hospital in question and insist upon proper representation in all hospitals under the control of the city. The physicians of the race can secure the solid support of the citizens in their effort, if they will drop all personal differences and ignore the merits of particular medical schools, in uniting upon the main object of gaining the opportunity, to extend their service to humanity. A committee charged with the mission of presenting this subject to the higher hospital authorities, of which the editor of The Age was a member, endeavored to show Dr. McGrath how the thing could be accomplished with the least possible friction. The attitude of Secretary Windom, who was head of the Treasury Department when B. K. Bruce was mentioned for Register, was cited. A high Treasury official approached Mr. Windom and intimated that the appointment of the colored ex-Senator might cause the resignation of those officials who occupied positions under him. "Let them resign," said the stalwart Secretary, "their places can be filled." A similar attitude on the part of Mayor Hylan and the authorities of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals would put an end to all factional opposition by minor officials to the appointment of colored physicians in the city hospitals. Our doctors must not only get acquainted with the Mayor, but they must impress him with their aptitude for service under the city. If they do not convince him at first sight, they must keep up the attempt until they succeed. What they have done in private practice they can readily achieve for the good of the public. HUMAN LIFE TOO CHEAP A news item in a Roanoke letter to The Age refers to the killing of a colored man by a policeman, which shows how lightly such occurrences are regarded in that section. The shooting took place early on the morning of May 25. The policeman claimed that his victim threatened him with a milk bottle and he shot hunt in self-defense. The A news item in a Roanoke letter to The Age refers to the killing of a colored man by a policeman, which shows how lightly such occurrences are regarded in that section. The shooting took place early on the morning of May 25. The policeman claimed that his victim threatened him with a milk bottle and he shot him in self-defense. The result was that the policeman was exonerated at the inquest. No evidence appears to have been offered or sought for, other than the policeman's account of the shooting, and upon that unsupported statement he was promptly exonerated and set free to shoot some other Negro. The whole occurrence shows how cheaply life is held in most of the South, especially when the life at stake is the life of a Negro. The whole Southern attitude toward the Negro was never more fully illustrated than in the negligible value placed upon his life and property. Either or both of these may be taken at the whim of a mob or of a hasty officer of the law, and in most cases the former will not even be called to account and the latter, if so called, will receive prompt exoneration and even commendation, if the slightest pretet can be found for it. Why is this? So great had become the number of killings attributed to the South, that the mayor of Memphis, Hon. Rowlett Paine, some months ago caused an investigation of the subject, in order to combat the statistics published in the daily press, that Memphis had the highest murder rate in the country. The results of this investigation were published in a pamphlet issued by the Department of Health of the City of Memphis, entitled "A Study of Violent Deaths." It covered those registered in Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and New Orleans for the years 1921 and 1922. The cheapness with which the life of the colored population was held was strikingly shown in some of the statistics presented in this report. It was shown that the colored population comprised but 31 per cent, of the total population studied, yet in the four cities named there were 219 white homicides and 520 colored during the two years. It was further stated that interracial homicides were much lower than it had been expected to find them, "and they were invariably committed by men, principally by officers of the law or by robbers." The report continued, with a tendency to maudlin sentiment: Colored women largely confine their killing to colored men and denunciation include, a colored woman. White women always selected as their victims white men and later, on the witness stand, many say they "killed him because I loved him," which must be true, but nevertheless is a bad habit which we hope will decrease rather than increase. While the killings by officers of the law were admitted to be largely responsible for the number of interracial homicides, the killings in which such officers were directly involved counted but 6.6 per cent. of the total. Domestic affairs, love affairs, jealousy or immorality was the direct cause of twenty per cent. of all homicides. Robberies and accounts for over sixteen per cent., while traffic in liquor was credited with but five per cent. The provocative cause of most homicides was declared to be but "trifle light as air." A striking feature pointed out in this report was the low percentage of colored suicides and the high percentage of colored homicides. Interracial homicides were declared to be compaartively few in number, so these figures were held to indicate that Negroes entertained "a high regard for their own life and a low regard for their neighbor's life." Mayor Paine held the same view on this point and insisted that "our real problem, insofar as homicides are concerned, arises in the killing of Negroes by Negroes; and the material effort toward reduction of our homicide record naturally must be directed against the condition." Whether this is so or not, it might be well at the same time to keep an eye on those interracial homicides to which the officers of the law are parties, although they are figured as forming but 6.6 per cent. of the total. A rigid investigation of all such killings should be head before the officer is exonerated by a jury verdict. 'The life of the black man is held too cheaply in the South, of this report is to be credited, not only by the whites but by his own people.' While the killings by officers of the law were admitted to be largely responsible for the number of interracial homicides, the killings in which such officers were directly involved counted but 6.6 per cent. of the total. Domestic affairs, love affairs, jealousy or immorality was the direct cause of twenty per cent. of all homicides. Robberies and fights accounted for over sixteen per cent., while traffic in liquor was credited with but five per cent. The provocative cause of most homicides was declared to be but a "trifle light as air." A striking feature pointed out in this report was the low percentage of colored suicides and the high percentage of colored homicides. Interracial homicides were declared to be compaartively few in number, so these figures were held to indicate that Negroes entertained "a high regard for their own life and a low regard for their neighbor's life." Mayor Paine held the same view on this point and insisted that "our real problem, insofar as homicides are concerned, arises in the killing of Negroes by Negroes; and the material effort toward reduction of our homicide record naturally must be directed against the condition." Whether this is so or not, it might be well at the same time to keep an eye on those interracial homicides to which the officers of the law are parties, although they are figured as forming but 60 per cent of the total. A rigid investigation of all such killings should be had before the officer is exonerated by a jury verdict. The life of the black man is held too cheaply in the South, of this report is to be credited, not only by the whites but by his own people. WOMEN STUDY POLITICS. In the city of Washington, the seat of the Federal Government and the source of political patronage, there exists an organization known as the Women's Republican National Political Study Club. This organization recently adopted a series of resolutions, a copy of which has been sent to this office, endorsing the plea made by Miss Hallie Q Brown, and other women campaign workers who recently called upon President Coolidge, for the "appointment of qualified colored women to positions of recognition and significance in the various bureaus and divisions of the executive departments. Among the branches of the public service, mentioned as being of particular importance to the colored women of America, are the following: 1. Public Health Service, and Negro health activities. 2. The U. S. Bureau of Education and Negro schools. In the city of Washington, the seat of the Federal Government and the source of political patronage, there exists an organization known as the Women's Republican National Political Study Club. This organization recently adopted a series of resolutions, a copy of which has been sent to this office, endorsing the plea made by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, and other women campaign workers who recently called upon President Coolidge, for the "appointment of qualified colored women to positions of recognition and significance in the various bureaus and divisions of the executive departments. Among the branches of the public service, mentioned as being of particular importance to the colored women of America, are the followin: 1. Public Health Service, and Negro health activities. & The Internal Revenue Service—including the Prohibition and Narcotic bureaus. 1. The Prohibition and Immigration Bureaus and Field Service. 2. U. S. Employment Service. 3. Vocational Development. 4. U. S. Civil Service. This action taken by this women's organization is a legitimate result of their This action taken by this women's organization is, a legitimate result of their Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors study of politics. Their club is ally of the regulat, campaign organization of, colored women and claims to have been active locally and nationally in political affairs, despite the lack of, title franchise in the District of Columbia. They have the political sagacity to make their plea only for the appointment of "qualified" applicants. They evidently recognize that the mere fact of race or color by itself constitutes no reason for appointment Neither should it be a bar to ap- Referring to the address made by T. Arnold: Hill of the National Urban League, before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, the Norfolk Journal and Guide pertinently said: "Conservative unionism is treading on precarious grounds when it fails to enlist in its folds the ever increasing army of Negro industrial workers on terms of equality of opportunity, responsibility and benefits, and leaves this large group on the outside to be tempted by the enticements of radical unionism. Should the congresses of Communism and L. W. W.ism succeed in their protesting campaign among the colored men of industry, the American Federation of Labor will find itself confronted with issues outside of its fight against the oppression of capital. The founder of the Federation of Labor, the late Samuel Gompers, was shrewd enough and broad enough to realize this situation, but he failed to secure the cooperation of his followers in his policy of opening the unions to all workers without regard to color. This question still presses for solution and demands, the best efforts of Gompers' successors to solve it right. Commenting on the exposure of a bogus minister who claimed to have pastored large and prominent churches in Detroit and other Northern cities, the Buffalo American told of his career in that city He has abused ministerial courrelly in the courts, and before public officials, violating hospital regulations and annoying patients. This sort of a practice discounts the Negro ministry, and puts Negro churches in an unfavorable position. However, such a practice could be stopped if the Negroes of the city will cease to tolerate this type of an individual because of their religious beliefs (posing as ministers) must be exposed, and publicly repudiated. The ministry is too sacred an institution to be prostituted. And those who are so low in their viciousness that they will stop to the desecration of this divine institution, are unworthy of any consideration of any fair-minded people. It is said that another man who has lived in the city for a great while, posing as a minister solicited annually by the Negro community in outlying areas of the city for a church that only exists in the mind of the amposter. He uses the names of established churches frequently in conducting his uniquitous traffic, and prepares upon the religiously-minded white friends of the race. This individual, we understand, has found this to he profitable and lucrative business, and he is building for himself a splendid financial position at the expense of the colored Christian churches. The American calls upon its readers to cooperate in a movement to expose and repudiate this imposition. Of all types of swindling, the religious and charitable frauds are the most despicable, as the greater their success the greater is the harm done to genuine religious and charitable institutions. Referring to the remarks of Senator Reed on his return from Europe, that the new immigration law is beginning to show the merit of its provisions, the Pittsburg, Courier said. The American Negro ought to give some thought to the possibilities offered him by the provisions of the immigration law. There is every reason to believe that the Negro will have all the employment he is capable of accepting. There is ample cause to believe the semi-skilled field will be larger within the near future. Before the end of the present year there will be employment of the most desirable kind for all who intend to give the honest day for the honest wage. The Pittsburgh Courer believes the American Negro, the logical employ in this country. We do not think any foreign man capable of displacing the American Negro, if he once decides to go to work, and remain at it. Just a little more preparation for the job, a little more sincerity and a little more sense of appreciation for punctuality, dependability and efficiency, and the wheels of American industries will sooner or later, fall to the hands of the American Negro—where they logically belong. Ours is to get ready This admonition from a journalistic observer at one of the most important industrial centers in the East deserves attention. The emphasis placed on the necessity for preparation and efficiency on the part of our workers should be heeded. This theme should serve as a text for many sermons. The ministry should help to carry the message where it is needed 、 The Cleveland Herald asserts that few American heroes have been as deliberate slighted by historians as has John Brown, whose 125th birthday was celebrated last month. It said. There seems to have been a consparacy on the part of historians to disparage the achievements of Brown. He has been maligned as an over-zealous fanatic or an irrational radical and as an anti-social being. His real worth The Age Readers' Forum The Age Readers' Forum pointment of promotion in the public service. Let the candidates for the positions selected by this group of women establish their qualifications for public service in the manner prescribed by custom, through the civil service or by political influence exerted upon the appointing power through such channels as they can penetrate. To such apt students of politics, the results of their efforts would soon be made manifest. has seldom been recognized. Even Negroes, who were his chief beneficiaries, have neglected to pay deserved tribute to his memory Carter Woodson in his "History of the Negro in Our Country" devotes to Brown only a scant paragraph. True, DuBois has written a Brown but the culture of the Crisis also mention his name. The Negro Year Book lists not a single Negro institution named for him. For this consistent neglect of the memory of Brown there must be some reason. That reason lies in Brown's attitude toward the social order he living today he would be ostracised as a dangerous "Red." Bolshevik He believed in the direct action. If the law of the land sanctioned such manifest evils as slavery, his attitude was, "Damm the law." With him human rights meant more than statutes. He was convinced before other Americans that the road away from slavery fled through blood and steel, and upon this conviction he acted. Two years after his Harper's Ferry exploit the nation had come to his view and was engaged in a great war to do what Brown had tried to do alone Haitians Expose Plot To Discredit Natives Editor of the New York Age: I am writing, at the request of the Patriotic Union of Haiti and the Haitian people as a whole, to inform you that a plan is being engineered by enemies of the Independence of Haiti, to stimulate a taking up of arms so that the American government might believe that order will be disturbed in cast of disoccupation of the country. That plan, it leaks out, has been agreed upon after a conference between Mr Borne, the de facto President the High Commissioner, and some officers of the occupation. The supposed hot bed of the conspiration is to he Limbe, the northern part of the Island, where a hundred or moregendarmes in plain clothes will be sent to the capital out that Nichaellou out. It means that the lives of many Haitians are at stake specially those of the nationalist leaders, who have been opposing the present administration by denouncing its countless misdeeds and exactions. The Haitians know full well that it would be foolish to do anything rash, especially now, since the attitude of the American Government is rather sympathetic towards giving them back their Independence, and had been bought at the expense of blood. And apart from that, where could they get the arms and ammunitions to start anything if that kind, when, since the landing of the Marines in Haiti, the Island has been completely combed for fire arms, people, however confident that immediate steps will be taken by the Washington government to prevent the carrying out of such a barbarous and inhuman plan, President Coogle and the Secretariat of State Kellogg having been informed of the here mentioned facts, are not disturbed at all by the big misdemeanor of the Haitian govern- Unification Editor of The New York Age In any discussion of plan unification, the attitude of the united church toward the Negro must be of vital importance. The present plan proposes two jurisdictions, the one to be composed of the work now in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the other composed of the work now in the Methodist Episcopal Church. This it is said, is a protection to the colored membership, as well as it would seem to allay the fears of the members of the church, (South) who dread contacts with the Negro. Those who favor the present Saturday, June 13, 1925. More than any other man. Abraham Lincoln not excluded, John Brown made the abolition of slavery inevitable. While much of this is true there exist three enduring monuments that will help to keep alive the memory of John Brown; the vivid biography written by Frank B. Sanborn; his portrait by Sartain, a Philadelphia artist; and the enduring boulder monument at North Elba, N. Y., to which a yearly pilgrimage is made by the faithful. In an appeal to support the civil league of Jacksonville, in its campaign for a membership of ten thousand the Florida Sentiment made the following editorial plea: There is no city the size of Jacksonville, with as progressive a Negro population as Jacksonville, which takes a little interest in civic affairs as the Negroes of this city. The paying citizen in their section, the securing of common stations better school facilities for their own children—their own flesh and blood and before and before law do not seem to interest the Negroes of Jacksonville at all. Some believe that the thing to do is secure a lot of money or be known as an important person. But we shall amounts to nothing without certain protection and respect for one's rights in their large number here, in their economic value to the city and in the organized strength, the Negroes of Jacksonville have the power to demand more support than they ever will have individually, even though the individual be as rich as "Croesus." The civic league offers opportunity for every self-selfpecting, law abiding Negro citizen to help to get for himself and his own what is his due and certainly the average man should be willing to do his bit toward helping what belongs to him. Support the civic league. This is sound reasoning and it should convince the citizens of Jacksonville of the value and necessity of organization along the lines indicated. This is an opportunity to secure the benefits of municipal government, which should not be neglected. plan realize the difficulties in the re-adjustment of sectional differences as well as racial attitudes; they concede through better understanding and closer contact, the sectional differences will soon disappear. They of the North believe that they shall northernize the South. My observations are, that in such contact the North will continually southernize it. If this be not true in maritime it is generally true on the question of race relations, and thus I fear for the future status of Negro in the united Church in spite of all the assurances and guarantees of the jurisdictional Conference. JOHN W. ROBINSON Pastor St. Mark M. E. Church, 213 West St. Std. N. Y. C. Women's Wastes No! Not about clothes! Besides waists nowadays are called blouses, and ensembles are more popular than they. Women's wastes and men's wastes age sources of unnecessary fatigue and one in a while actual ill heat. They are usually needless expenditures of energy. So many people "work so hard" doing little things and make work out of small tasks which might be relaxations. I know a man who turns from work to reading and perfecting a common Greek and Latin诗. Most difficult which commands close attention is to him delight a gift he returns from it looking rested and pleasant. Another one will spend hours digging and cultivating in a garden after business hours. That which is to the work work, is to him relaxation and pleasure. A woman I know leaves the other where she does exacting work and rests for an hour while preparing dinner for her family and then if there is time when a few other things have been accomplished, she studies or performs rugs and reads Swinburne being going to bed. They all say that the tool of "kick" out of this area of fun. So we are forced to the conclusion that it is not what we do but our way of doing it that tires us or rests, Goodness gracious! Did you ever notice that Sis lies in bed until the last minute and sixty seconds after that, then races to the bath and holds up the rest of the family, then trails into her clothes, getting "all nery and excited" because a button is looser there is a rip in the seam of her silk stockings; racing out of breasts which must be cut to a minimum and swallowed whole! She runs the elevated him, unstairs, and shinies a "tired before the day's work begins. Being nervous she makes mistakes and has twice as much to do before the day is over Men and women who do things are usually the ones who waste their energies in counter other ways, worrying, failing to proper attention to matters which are due to health, neglecting to their attention and leaving their 'call the doctor' until the possible minute as they leave the response to the alarm to the last second permissible. So foolish you know! Show I had to get up this morning! Almost made the train! Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Sunday, June 7, marked the close of the fourth quarter. At 10:45 a.m. the lecture room, the services of the funeral church were opened. The warden was delivered by Dr. Brown and "The Race of Life." The speak- ing in part: "These are com- mentation times, and thousands of girls and girls' young men and young men, are graduating from schools and colleges. In all classes there is one who wins a high school highest rank and this means hard work and great attention to duty. But it is a great honor to win the race. I trust that every member of our Ju- tition is running the race for an education. It is sad to have so drop out during the course, but is always the case—for one rea- tion or another. It is usually a small number who graduate than there to enter the course." At 11 a.m. in the main auditorium he given for contributions to the building Fund. Among the receives was a donation of $23, to the awarded Board of the Bradford, Elder, Rev Stephen A. Nell was the preacher. He announced his text from Acts 47:27. His name was God Was Not Far From His Own. It was a soul inspiring sermon that tilted up spiritually all who heard it. It was evident that the presence of the Holy Spirit was the Trinity that was Burst's greatest encouragement all who were striving to be in the number whom and when is always very near. At the close of the sermon six peres were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. Prior to the close, the Iona Club made a presentation of $15 to the Bidding Fund. At 1:30 in the Lyceum hour, Marshattan Services No. 45, I. B. P. J. Club held its twenty-first anniversary. They left a donation of $0.87 for the Board of Stewards. A 4 a.m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Lydia Jeffries, president. The Society left $7436 as their contribution to the Building Fund. Wednesday the annual conference spread at Yorkers. Fridays prayer and praise service. New Sunday visiting ministers from the annual conference will occupy the pulpit, morning and evening. At 3:30 p.m. baptism and holy communion will be administered. Rev P. A. Pace will be the preacher, Monday June 15 lecture and stewardship session Rev Charles H. Hope on Tuesday the New Devil Just Come To Town under the auspices of the Ladies Lakes Board. Dr William P. Haves of Mt. Olivei Baptist Church will lecture in this church on Wednesday evening, June 11 upon Jerusalem and its Era. This lecture will be given under the auspices of the Board of Auditors. The annual Sunday school picnic will be on Thursday, July 9, at Pelham Park. The annual church and Sunday rally excursion will be held on Thursday July 23. Steamer Clerem- tant to Bear Mountains. Sok-Julie Daley, St. Lukes Hos Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church The哼唳 does not enter upon the reward, neither do the arrested their everlasting punishment before the day of the general management declared pastor Starchan the Sunda night at the Harlem' Selected Second Day Adventist Church, 90 West 12th street. The parish was discussing the question of the general judgement, at which the men both good and bad, shall be examined before the parish time. And the pastor further.—There is a final reckoning for all men. And men's moral balance sheet is drawn up, each informed as to the ending before the judge of the parish. The judgment is not the reckoning hour is not the reckoning day is not the reckoning bar of God. But there is a definite day, a specified, in the calendar of men must give an answer, done in this life. Escape from it. And O, escape from that day! teaching some men may not only destroy the idea of a great judgment day. Never-the- less, days are fixed. The Bible which Lord was appointed as the Lord was well judge- ed and bound to come, the Lord prepare our souls in a great day." Union Baptist Church coming, our chair presented a entertainment a sacred Ruth. In spite of the a large crowd attended this shows an appreciation for service. attendance at each service are very glad to have touchfield, our assistant m he spoke to us from 23 22 'Forsake Not This was indeed a very well delivered message ing service, Rev. Crutchfield, from the text Matt. on Lord" This was an message. His descriptions of his message was interested on us the great man service and inspiring for the day amputated Rock Memorial Church The subject on which Dr. Oliver parished last Sunday morning was taken from text found in 1 Pater 119. The Precious Blood of Christ, "This sermon proved to be a sort of prelude to the communion service which were held at 3:00 o'clock - On emphasizing the real value or worth of the blood of Christ, Dr. Oliver said, "If we would take a camels hair hair, dip it in red ink and pass it over the various passages in the Bible, which contain the Blood, we would be familiar to see, how red our Bible would be, and then were we to cut out all of these crimson Weset, it would leave only a fragmentary, book, containing nothing, but barren records. The blood is precious because it is the redemption price of our soul. It is the blood of Jesus Christ that makes its free. It is precious because of what it cost the Father and what it cost the Son. The cost is great. Jesus had a hard task to perform and he learned his lesson through knowledge, and obedience and also suffering. His Plan of Alonement is the only plan. It has been made and is acceptable unless better one can be offered. As soon as then, so it is now, the must suffer with and for the guilty. The blood is precious because it is the only way of Salvation, were we to take the Blood of Jesus Christ out of Christianity, it would not be worth anything. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist was observed at 3 p. m. - Dr. Nelson Williams, of the Harlem League, preached an enthusiastic sermon on "Religion - Quality and Quantity." He advised all to take a spiritual inventory of themselves - make an internal examination of their spiritual bodies and then act according to their findings. At 8 p. m. Dr. Oliver closed his fifth year with a sermon full of eloquence and religious enthusiasm - The Dwarfs of the Soul -22. Peter J. 319. During the five years there have been 600 accessions, 175 of which were taken in this year. The total amount raised for these was $22,000. Raised for all purposes during the five years, $100,000. On Wednesday, the N. Y. Conference convened at Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church, Yonkers, Rev. Owen, pastor. It is a unanimous vote for the return of the pastor to Rush Church. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were well attended notwithstanding the excessive heat. Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor preached a very forceful and practical sermon at the evening service. Memorial flowers were given by the Board of Ushers in loving memory of Jesse McGrue, a former member of the Board, who died one year ago. There was a good attendance at the service of the Eworth League. The topic was, "Junior and Intermediate Meeting with Seniors." The Sunday school was well attended. Missionary Day was fittingly observed by the teachers and pupils. A very interesting program including stereo-opticon views, was rendered. Program was in charge of Alfred Freeman, Superintendent and Mr. Goode, president of the Missionary Board. Next Sunday, June 14 will be "Children's Day." Dr. Robinson will preach a special sermon at the morning service. A special program is being arranged for the Sunday school exercises at 2 p.m. The annual excursion by the Sunday school will be held at Forest View Grove, July 21, 1925. Rendal Memorial Church The Rev. Wm. R. Lawtown, pastor of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, who is retiring from active service will preach his final sermon on Sunday morning, June 15, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Lawton was recently elected part- or-emeritus by the congregation, which is tendering him a reception on June 12. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor or Bolden preached from the following text: "And they continued steadfastly in the Apostle's doctrine and fellowship in and in breaking of bread and wine" into 2-4 Theme. "Divine Unity and Its Results." Pastor Bolden said, "The apostles and disciples obeyed the command of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel and went to the upper room and waited. The Holy Spirit in the form of cloven tongues of fire came as the rushing of a mighty wind and descended upon them. The radiating and vitalizing energy manifested itself among all who were gathered there, but the fulness of this power was demonstrated on the Day of Pentecost, when St. Peter, the head of the Apostolic Church, delivered the most eloquent and convincing sermon and address that is known to have been delivered from the beginning and through the gospel dispensation. According to the acts of the Apostles, the following is the climax and appeal of his great sermon. "And with many other words did he testify and exhort, saying, 'Save yourselves from this untoward generation. Then they that gladly received his word were baptized; and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls.'" We are told that there was gathered at Jerusalem at this time devout peoples from among all the nations of the earth and that the Holy Spirit made such a consolidation of interest and unity of feeling that there was manifested among all the people the perfect mind of both God and man. This mind showed a consciousness that enabled the peoples of various dialects and nationalities to understand each other in their own languages and native speech. This miraculous display of power was the direct result of the fulfilled promise to the apostles that he must need go away so that the comforter would come. This comforter, the Holy Spirit, was and is the creative mind of the Father the everlasting life and experience of the mind of the Son, and the radiant light and glory of the will of the Trinity in Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church the mind of the mind of the Holy God. My brother, the comforter, and the parasite, the mind and life of the unaware, and their always converted world membership and at once welked them into a community, and a world movement that established, the the world, the Lord, the Lord, the inward need, and it is universally acceptable adoption and it is universally acceptable and that it also stimulates the mind of believers with a sense of friendship and charity to the extent that communion is seen in government. The Holy Spirit made us of the unlearned and unreliable Apostle Peter, after he had been regenerated and become a new creation; and the miraculous demonstration of unity is shown slimmed in in the words of the scriptures. And fear came upon every soul and many wonders and signs were done by the apostles. And all that believed were together, and had all things in common. And sold their possession and goods and parted them to all men, as every man had need. And they, continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, did eat their meat with gladness and angeless of heart. Praising God and having favor with all the people. And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be required. We see the place and the power of the Apostle church in light of their spirit, and comprehend manifestation of the church grown up through the ages? Does the present day Christian Church truly represent the Apostle Church? If it does not then where is the church of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel in the world of humanity? God grant that we may open our spiritual eyes and see the truth that sets men free. The light that shines in darkness and the darkness comprehends it not. And be apprehended by the Holy Spirit who manifests the regenerating and creative power of friendship love and everlasting life of good will. The Sunday school, was opened at the usual hour by the superintendent Rev, W. H. Hogans. At the close of the lesson study the children rehearsed the carols for children's day. At 4:30 p. m. the Literary Society convened, Mrs. Agathy with the children, had charge of the program. The evening service was largely BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 12th Street, between 7th & Lords' evees, Sunday—11 a. m., and 7.45 p. m., public worship with preaching; Sunday-school, 1.30 p. m., Friday, 7.30 p. m., Bible Schools, 8.30 p. m., General prayers meeting, Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON FOWELL, pastor, 122 West 135th Street; Phone, Audubon 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 12th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday-school, 9.30 p. m., preaching 11 a. m. B. 2. P. U., 6 p. m., Preaching 3 p. m., Prayer meetings Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 5 o'clock p. m., Church weeping, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 125-161 W., $3rd St., between 6th and 7th avenues. May, Will A. M. HAYES, Sr., 11 a. m., and 7.45 p. m., preaching Sunday, 11 a. m., Communion, second Sunday, a p. m.; B. Y. F. U., Literary, Wednesdays at 8 p. m.; Fraye of meeting, Friday evenings 8 p. m.; Church Aid, Security, second Monday, evenings, Librarian, Secretary, first Tuesday night, telephone, Circle Wall. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 333 W. 33th St., Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 1.30 p. m.; 4.1 p. m. Wednesday, nights 3.30, Prayer Meeting, Friday nights 3.30; Sunrise meeting, Sundays 3.10 p. m., Covenant meeting, Friday nights before the third Sunday, Missionary circle, third Sundays 4.10 p. m.; Communion third Sunday evening, 4.11 p. m.; A.M. 11.30 p. m., Psalm, Residence, 4.11 W. 1.30 p. m., Psalm, Morning, 4.11 W. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-108 W. Sird St. Rev. Glo. St. SIm, pastor, dungay 11 & m. sermon; 4 p. m. Sunday secon, superintendent v. 21. Johnson; 4.00 p. m. Communion, 12th Sunday, 9 p. m. Attorneyship 14th Sunday, 20 p. m. D. 2. L. 4. Direction of v. 21, Loyx, 10 p. m. 1st services, singing by the cnion, W. A. Caibourn, organist and choir- master's sermon of the pastor; Tuesday, p. m. Literary and Social, Friday, 9 p. m. Tales, epistles. MAIN UNITAL EFISCUAL SALEM BRECHER, AWB in AVENUE, the New Kingsland, KINGSTON COLLEGE, pastor, preaching at 10:43 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. Sunday, Sunday at 10:43 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. Sunday, Sunday at 10:43 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. Sunday, 0:40 p.m. Intructions, Lyron League League, 6 p.m. Intructions, Lyron League and brededay nights and m., Sunday, m., Sunday, prayer接待, Friday night, brotherhood, Tuesday nights, family communion, first Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT MACHINE GROUND INC. Ave. May, J. N. L. Loggins Pastor, Residence 104 Loggins Ave. telephone Braunurst 3663. Services: 10:43 a.m. and 10:43 p.m. Forum, 10:43 p.m. Sunday, Christian Endeavor, 0:00 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 0:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Friday, 0:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Friday, first Sunday in each month. F. H. Miree, Seaton, 144 West 143st street. AFRICAN METH'D'ST EXPICOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. ZION CHURCH, 181-183 W. 126th St. Rev. J. W. BRUWN, 11 D., pastor; parsonage, 153 W. 126th St. Sunday services—Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.43 p. m. Baptism and Communal Service, 14.1 m. and 7.43 p. m. Baptism and Communal Service, 14.1 m. and 7.43 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m., 5. S., 5. p. m., K. D. Henderson, superintendent, J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p. m.; Varick C. E. 6.30 p. m.; Cisseau every Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood, 4 p. m. and third Thursday evening. Brotherhood House, 129 W. 156th St. Junior Endavor every Friday at 11 a. m. Pastor's office hours at church 10 p. m. and 10 p. m. St. Paul's Church. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-80 W. 188th St., Rev. C. M. OLIVEZ, D. D., pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 10, Phone, Audubon 5508. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school, 5 p. m. and 11 p. m. Sunday Association, Sunday 4.30 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 p. m.; Varick C. E. Society 4.30 p. m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgarsome Avenue, corner 180th street The Rev. H. Elliot Durant, B.A., Vicar, telephone 212-255-2555, email: edgarsome@baystreet.org; m. Celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and service; 3 p. m., Church School; 10 a. m., Evening Prayer and service; 1 a. m., Evening Sunday of the month. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion. The Virar can be found in his office from 1 a. m., and from 5 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. KENNEDY CHURCH, in the street of 120th street, S. O'DIEN, pastor, board service 11 a. m.; Sunday-school, 12.45 p. m., V. C. E., 7 p. m., preaching, 8 p. m., I. M. F. F. evening, Pastor, Yonkers 1171 M. Attended the Psalm of Bobbin preached the alma mater to the Kaysys of Alpha and the Ladders of Omega, a society. This sermon was along the line of the names of their respective order. The Alpha and Omega. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Bible class. Discussing "Who is this?" taken from his first St. Xt. Matthew St. 21100, Rev. McMiller, preaching in St. Jinga's Junga church, through a strong fellowshipmentalate. The first part of his person was based on science. Repetently he would say, "let me get away from metaphysics." The latter part of his sermon, he preached extreme fundamentalism. Attendance was smaller than usual in good weather. Perhaps the heat had something to do with it. The "Rally" is open and will close next Sunday. Some members unable to be present are lending in money. All members are asked to make their contribution by next Sunday. June 12, with Miss Bloe Uggans, solonii. Mr. Smalls, pianist, and the S. W. Brio, is the talk of the congregation: Rev. J. N. Manonney of Rock Hill. S. C. will occupy St. James pulpit, July 14-21. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn Notwithstanding the torrid weather, the stain, auditorium, of the spacious Bridge Street Church was filled to capacity; Sunday, morning, June 7, when the Rt. Rey, William H. Heard, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, delivered the sermon here. There was a two-fold reason for the outpouring of the vast throing. The first was to hear the venerable prelate preach for he is one of the great preachers of the A. M. E. connection, and the second, was the fact that he was reported to be ready to explain the reason of certain appointment made at the recent annual conference; and many came to hear his version. The bishop not only delivered a sermon that seemed to grip the very souls of AFRICAN-METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH BLAKE 182d St. Rev. M. W. THORNTON Ph. d. pastor. Residence. 3. W. J. WILD S. Church services 6. m. prayer-meeting 7. m. worship. 8. m. A. C. E. LAGUN, 6 p. m.; evening services, 745 Holy Communion, first Sunday of the month; fifth night; Low Fears last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 123th St. Rev. W. LAWTON, Minister, Sunday service 11 m.; Sunday service 11 m.; Christian p. m.; Christian Endavor; 8 m.; Prayer Every Wednesday 8 p. m.; Prayer service. All are cordially invited. 87. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 99-61 West 137th Street—Sunday, 11 a. m. sermon; p. m., Graded Sunday School; Bishop; p. m., Christian Endavor; 8 m.; Prayer Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer Friday, 8 p. m., Boy's Athletic Association. Applaud, 8 p. m., Prayer Evening at 8 m.; First Sunday, 206 West 123th St. Abdona 704, Church photo Harlem 6651. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sunday: Sunday-school, six a.m. morning service, 11 a.m. in People's Church, 8 a.m. in Church Night. 8:15 a.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m.; other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENANT HISTORY CHURCH, 90-108 W. 127th st. prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 3:00 p.m. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses; 8:30 p.m. Preaching, M.C. STACHIAN, Pastor. African Orthodox Churches of New York City announced (1) Church of the Good Sheep; 224 West 135th street, Archbishop McGurteen and Rev Gladstone Nurse (2) St. Joseph's Church, 135th street, Archbishop S. Kimon and Rev Horace C. Herod. (3) St. Mary's Church, 165 West 131st street, Archon Lunon Marr (4) Barn Church, 142th street, Archon Jason Phipps and Rev Relph Hawkins. (5) St. Anthony's Church, 228 W. 132d st. Bruce School (6) All Baina Church, 30 West 127th street, Rev Cyril O. Sheppard. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Herkimer St. and Russell Place, Rev. THOS. W. COOPER, pastor, 11 A. Dwyer place (Res. phone Ridingway 7836). Services Sunday, 9 a. m., class, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., preaching, 1 p. m., Sunday school; 7 p. m., E.W.P.H. (Res. phone 4.30 p. m., class and prayer, Junior School, 1094, Burlington, 1094); 8 p. m., church rehearsal. (Take Friday, 2.30 p. m., choir rehearsal. (Take Fullon St. "L" or surface cars to Baratoga Av.) BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH—Bridge Street, bet. Myrtle Avg. and Johnson St. Rev. EIDWAR (E. TYLER, M. A., B. L., pastor, residence 183 Dundald Street, Telephone 10.45 a. m., and 7.45 p. m., Holy Communion every second Sunday, 5 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christian Endavor League 6.30 p. m., Chas. Dickey, Pres. Classes Sunday at 1 p. m., and Monday evening 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLKET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 341-245 Bridge St., Rev. W. C. BROWN, D., D., pastor, Parsonage, 347 Bridge St., Sunday services preaching, 10.43 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every third Sunday, 1 p. m. Sunday-school, 1 p. m., E.W.P.H. (Res. phone 4.30 p. m., church rehearsal; Vary, E. 3.40 a. m., Class meeting every Wednesday evening. Pastor's phone, Newly 318, Seats Free. All are cordially welcome. NAKARNEE CONO. CHURCH (Institution) Harkerman St. and Troy Ave. Dr. Harkerman St. and Troy Ave. Dr. prescribing 11 m. m.; Dible School, 9.48 m. Young People's Congress, 7 p. m.; mid week morning, Wednesday, 7 p. m.; Sunday, Joy Monday evening, Wednesday, 7 p. m.; Friday, Joy Open church. Foster's once hours 10 to 18 m. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. telephone. Descart Subway to Newlin St. Brooklyn, and change to Fulton "L" or surface cars for joy avail., within one block of church. The "GETTING ON" CLUB Puts Purpose into Saving No. 1 1st Week £10. 4th Week £40. 10th Week £100. 25th Week £250. 50th Week £500. It Can Be Done If You Stick At It You can move a mountain in a wheelbarrow if you stick at it long enough. You can build a fortune out of small sums of money— A few dollars a week put in the bank regularly—week in and week out—will some day put you in the independent class. It is to help you put purpose into your savings that we have established our "Getting On" Club—a plan for saving a certain sum of money in a given time on easy weekly installments—£50, £100, £250, £500, £1000, £2000, in 50 or 100 weeks. Consult with our "Getting On" Club Department about this simple, happy plan for saving more money. We are open Mondays until 7 P. M. The Bowery Savings Bank 110 EAST 42nd STREET Ask for Mr. Letter 130 BOWERY Ask for Mr. MacDowell BOWERY BAVINGS BANK, NEW YORK, N.Y. Please send me your leader "Save By a Plan." NAME ADDRESS this commission and so to sit, them to this prick, of his religious fervor, but he took occasion to explain the reason of the appointments, and also called, the congregation's attention to the fact that the church law delegated the bishop certain powers, and that if persons were not satisfied they had recourse to the general confidence, where these laws could be changed. He also stressed the point that he was adeptly armed, every member of the church, with the law, to est good for the greatest number. The bishop preached from Ephesians 3:8, "Unto me, who is less than the least of all saints, in this grace given, that I should preach among the Gentiles the unsearchable richest of Christ." A number of prominent elergemen were on the rostrum while the bishop expounded the scriptures. Among them were Dr. P. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E-Zion Church; Dr. K. M. E-Zion; Dr. M. M. Missions of the A. M. E-Zion Church; Dr Coit, secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Church; preiding elder M. W. Thornton, S. H. V. Gumbo, and former presiding elder A. R. Cooper After the services the doors of the church were opened and several persons/connected themselves with the church: Mr. La Vine, 38 Cumberland street; Panny English, 1990, Fulton street; Eileen Palmer, 58 Shore Road; and Ruth B. Prince. This was followed by the baptism of several infants, one being Alfred Le Roy Washington; Dr. Tyrler, pastor of the church, announced the Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, of the 14th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, would preach next Sunday morning and evening June 14. Holy Commission will be served at both services. This will be preceded by Love Peast on Friday night June 12. *The Sunday school met in the afternoon, and the superintendent John D. Nixon took occasion to commend the children for their magnificent showing on Anniversary Day, at which time nearly 600 pupils were in the line of march. The pastor S. Smith, treasurer of the school acted as marshal. After the exercises at St. Ann's P. E. Church, where this school was invited, the marchers returned to the church where a light luncheon and refreshments were served. The superintendent announced that Children's Day would be celebrated at the church on Sunday evening, June 21. The vacation Bible school will open in July. At the evening services the pastor delivered a short talk on "The Greatest Need of the Church." With the leadership of Mrs. Aida Tyler, wife of the pastor, rendered splendid music at the morning services. The Senior choir sang in the evening. Funeral services were held at the church Tuesday evening for Mrs. Mary Glover, who died at her home, 4 Lafayette avenue, on June 6. The pastor officiated. Mrs. Glover, who was a native of South Carolina, was one of the oldest and most faithful members of this church. Nazarene Cong. Church A notable union service between Gentile and Jew, black and white, was conducted at Central Congregational Church last Sunday evening, Dr. R. Ferguson Cadman, the pastor of the church, preached in his own浸信ible way and gave a corollary welcome, to the large audience composed of three groups, Rabbi Alexander Lyons told of how the Jew had overcome obstacles and handicaps, and urged the colored race never to be discouraged. Dr. G. E. Haymes told of the work of the Federal Council of Churches in bringing together white and black in community organizations in the South and in cities of the Middle West. Dr. H. H. Proctor held that the solution of the problem of the races lay in the obedience of the sine overriding Spirit. He held that the Jew was the greatest race of the past, the white the greatest race of the present, but that to the colored races of the world belonged the bolt of the future. Music was furnished by the choirs of the Central and Nazarene Congregational Churches. The music of the central choir under Dr. Schellly was usable, choir under Dr. Schellly was usable, while the Nazarene choir under Charles Waters was notable for its solemn and rythmic. Mr. Wazers himself won great praise by his excellent solo, "The Prodigal." Despite the intense heat a large audience, representing the Jew, the Gentile and the colored race was present. The next unified service will be held at the Temple of Rabba Lippa in the fall. At the morning hour Dr. Proctor preached on "A Wonderful Way of Living," and administered the combination. He held that the wonderful way was that of the attitude of giving one's best, so to whatever phase of life one addressed himself, whether the home, the church, politics or business. That was the way to get the best out of life. The following new members were received into the fellowship of the church: Mr. and Mrs., W. C. Jones, 1077 Hegeman ave.; Mrs. Laita Bailey, 99 Troy ave. Among the visitors' of the day were, Mr. and Mrs. F. Anthony, New Haven, Ct; Mrs. William Jones, Stockbridge, Mass, mother of Miss Alice Smith. In the annual Brooklyn parade of Schools when 100,000 turned out, 175 were furnished by the Nazarene School under the leadership of S. J. Mayfield. Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preached, taking his text from Col. 6:5. He spoke in his usual forceful and appealing manner and left with his congregation may be in the disposition. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper was administered at this service. Added to membership: Granville O. Bethune, 101 Putnam avenue. The Bible School met in Session at 1:15. The school had a large representation at the Anniversary Day Parade on last Thursday. The last of the series of vesper services for this season were held in the afternoon from five to six o'clock. F. Eugene Corbie, made a stirring address on "The, Human Soul Manifested by Music of The Black People." He portrayed the faith of Jesus, visions of God, pathetic joy, despair and joy, as felt by our foreparents and expressed by them in the singing of the Spirituals. He urged all to stop and get the Sacred thought of our music as was felt by our apostates. At the close of the service, the pastor expressed thanks and appreciation, to Lupin H. Whip, organization director, the church choir, guest artists, all of whom contributed to the outstanding feature in the calendar of the church year. Evening hour of worship will be discontinued until after Labor Day. Morning hour of worship will be continued all summer, under the auspices of the church, session. On Thursday evening the Church session, Board of Descens and Trustees will notice in their first annual dinner, in the Parish House for the increase of fellowship and exchange of ideas around the table. This hour will be rich with good will and abiding memory. This dinner will be repeated annually. The dinner will be served by the wives of the members of the Church Session. It is also toward the latter-part of June. decided to hold an annual fellowship gathering of the entire congregations for acquaintance. This will be observed Newman Memorial Church The excessive warm weather had the effect of keeping many from attending church on Sunday, June 7, and in consequence, the attendance was unusually small at Newman. Rev. T. W. Cooper had been called away to attend the memorial services held at Hampton Institute in memory of Lawyer Wm. M. Red, who for fourteen years was president of the Alumni Association of Hampton. Rev. Cooper delivered the eulogy on Tuesday, evening, June 2. He returned to find his wife very ill with pneumonia, but on Sunday, she had improved sufficiently to be considered out of danger. He drew lessons from the life of Joseph the Savior's life and endowed to show to the congregation at the 11 o'clock services how God was preparing the world of Mankind for the coming of the Messiah. At 1 o'clock Miss Robecca Williams, assistant-superintendent, conducted an interesting session of the Sunday school for one hour only, because of the warm weather. At 8 o'clock, the new district-superintendent of the New York District, Rev. M. A. Thompson, Englewood, N.J., preached a stirring and impressive sermon to a fair congregation. His subject was, "The sufficiency of God's Grace." The text was taken from 2 Corinthians 12.9, "My Grace is sufficient for then. For my strength is made perfect in weakness." Dr. Thompson held his audience, spellbound with his forceful presentation of the gospel truth. He then assisted Dr. Cooper to administer the Sacrament of lord's Supper. On Monday evening, the first quarterly conference was held and Dr. Thompson premed to be a very congenial presiding officer. The a bright reports were encouraging and showed promise for the church for the coming year. Sunday, June 14, will be Children's Day. A splendid program is being prepared for the children at the 8 o'clock service. Do you want to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Real Estate For Sale - tell about it in The Age Classified Ads - page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified - Page 10. "LUCKY SAMBO" AT THE COLONIAL HAS A WEALTH OF TALENT BUT IS HANDICAPPED BY VERY POOR BOOK **LUCKY SAMBO** Book, Lyrics and Music by Borter Strainger and Freddie Johnson, Book Stagged by Leigh Whippers and Stuart Freddie Johnson **CAST OF CHARACTERS** John Whitby, owner of Whitby Hotel ... Worstly Hill Mrs. Whitby, his wife ... Gertie Moore June, his daughter ... Monatte Moore "Doc" August, the town harb doctor ... Arthur) Porter Rufus Johnson, Whitby's yard man ... Joe Byrd Sambo Jeakins, his assistant ... Tim Moore Jack Staford, an oil promoter ... Katherine Jenkins Lena Farch, the town vamp ... "Happy" Williams Edith Simpson, the town gossip Jane Larkin, the college teacher ... Billy Ewing Jam Nightengale, owner of Nightengale Cabaret ... Clarence Robinson Hitt Kegs, a song writer ... Porter Gratler Jera Blues, a cabaret entertainer ... Jean Stair Nimble Foots, the town dancer ... Annelia Leenis Mimile Tree, the town vocalist ... Milford Brown Twilight Gadson, Whitby's maid ... Anna White Tho Nuff, a porter ... Johany Hedgins PAGE SIX SPORT CO. By WILLIAMS "LUCKY SAMBO" AT THE HAS A WEALTH OF HANDICAPPED "LUCKY Book, Lyrics and Music by Porter Staged by Leigh Whipper; Numbers S CAST, OF, CH John Whitby, owner of Whitby Hotel Mrs. Whitby, his wife June, his daughter "Doc" August, the town harb doctor Rufus Johnson, Whitby's yard man Samba Jeakins, his assistant Jack Staford, an oil promoter Lena Farcb, the town vamp. Edith Simpson, the town gossip John Law, the police force Jim Nightengale, owner of Nightengale Hitt Kegg, a song writer Jerra Blues, a cabaret entertainer Nimble Foote, the town dancer Mimble Tree, the town vocalist Twilight Gadon, Whitby's maid Who Nuff, a porter Four year ago "Shuffle Along" set a standard as a successful colored musical comedy and since that time all other colored musical shows have adhered closely to the Shuffle Along formula. "Lucky Samba," which, opened on the Colonial Theatre Saturday night, June 6, is no exception to the above statement. It also has the added, disadvantage of being hurriedly-written and produced. A plot which might be sufficient for one act is thinned out so that at times the revues areibles some of the revues staged at the Lafayette Theatre a few months ago. On the other hand, there is a wealth of talent in "Lucky Samba" and those who like singing and dancing shows will find a corking entertainment of this type. Johnny Hudgins, formerly of "The Chocolate Dandies" and the Club Alabama, was added as an attraction just before opening and he is the hit of the show with his dancing and pantomime numbers. Next to Hudgins, the "Runnin Wild" Four is the outstanding act. These four young ladies and Miss Lena Wilson sing the principal musical numbers of the show. The comedy, although mostly "old stuff," is ably saddled by Tim Moore and Joe Byrd. In view of the fact, that several of the others were doing specialty numbers, I was somewhat disappointed that Tim Moore did not do his burlesque on "Twee Tom's Cabin." The only departure from the conventional type of odored musical show was in the, manner of selecting the chorus. Most of the choruses for the type of show have been uniformly light, compassioned girls. But this type of composed of real brown shirts about whom there can be no mistake as to their race. These girls work well together, as do the sextet of young men dancers. Even though there is nothing out of the ordinary in "Lucky Sambo," its dancing and comedy should furnish the kind of light entertainment that New Yorkers like in the summer. Permanent Home Is Sought For Work Of Ethiopian Art School Permanent Home Is Sought For Work Of Ethiopian Art School Mrs Anne Wolter, director of the National Ethiopia Art Theatre, incorporated, expresses herself as being well pleased at the development shown by pupils of the art school during the two years of its operation, and declares that the indications point to a future growth that will be of great value to the colored aspirants in the realms of drama, music and dancing. The work of the school is proving its value to the students who have enrolled through the culture department it is bringing to them, and this in itself pushes on to benefit the general public through the various conditions given under auspices of the school. The plays given by the pupils at various times have been a good indication of the scope of the school's activities and have been of a character calculated to enlist and merit the interest and support of the people in general. The teachers in the school interest in their work and they bring to the task abilities of a high order. Each one is a specialist in their particular line and as a consequence the Ethiopia Art School student is offered an unusual opportunity for aesthetic instruction of the highest type. Mrs Wolter thinks that as the pupils become more acquainted with the school and more budding artists of the race that it will give to the movement a more generous support. The director's great hope now is to secure a permanent suitable home for the school, and most of her energies are being directed toward that end. The work of the school during the past two years has fully demonstrated its value and need. The school is conveniently and comfortable housed in a building of its own and in a desirable location. A strong appeal is made to the general public for their support in this endeavor, and Mrs Wolter hopes for a generous response through liberal support of the various activities of the institution. Gibson a Doctor of Laws Philadelphia, Pa.—John I. Gibson at the Standard and Dunbar Theatres half the degree of doctor of law laws concur him by Morgan College Baltimore. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Sunahine Sammy, Star of "Our Gang" comedies, opened on the Poll's time this week starting at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport. It was reported he would open at the Hippodrome but on account of not having a permit, which is very hard to get in New York City, he did not open here. The Emperor Jones, with Paul Robenson, will open in London first of September. Demon Jones, who has been on the sick list for the last two months, wishes to hear from his friends in the professon! Address 80 Summerstreet, Newark, N. Gaines Bros are still making good over the United. Time this week they are at B. S. Moss Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Scolly Square, Boston, Mass. Joe Shafeis Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Joe Shafeis Revue is at the Linpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Bill Robinson is on the bill with all the old time headlines at the Palace Theatre, New York City, "Or Old Time Week." Chester and DeVere are at Loew's Orwheum Theatre, Boston, Mass. Jim and Jack are at Fox's Crosona Theatre, New York City. Brooks and Powers are at the Rialto Theatre, Chicago, Ill. High Tower Trio is at Fox Kelly Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Culport and Brown are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Arron and Kelly are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Johnny Hudgins with "Lucky Sambo" Co. at the Colonial Theatre, New York City. Carter and Cornish are at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at Gorginell (Zampa Theatre, Washington street, Boston, Mass. Billy Mills is doing a single at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Plantation Days Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Regina, Canada. Harry Bolden is finishing the week at the Star Theatre, New York City. Naomi and Co. is at the Vaudeville Theatre, Billingham, Mont. Tommy Caretr is at the Empress Theatre, Decatur Ill. Jidie Green is producing stock every week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Seven Eleven Co. with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, will go to Chicago for the summer. This may be their last week at the Gayetey Theatre, Boston, Mass. "Lucky Sambo" is a good show at the Colonial Theatre, New York City. N. J. Tennis Association Announces Summer Schedule Jack McFoy Wins From Kaplan By Foul In Ath; Homer Robinson Wins The rough-facedled, tight-between Jack McKay colored wetweight champion, and K. O. Phil-Kaplan, at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday, night, June 6, resulted in a very unsatisfactory ending. It ended in the fourth round when Referee Patty Haley awarded McKey the decision on a foul. Up to this time the fight had been a furious, one with each fighter directing his attack, with the other's body. McKey was bit the better of his Kaplan landed a low blow roiled McKey in the canvas. The decision was immediately awarded to McKey. The semi-final bout, also of twelve rounds, was filled with plenty of action. Homer Robinson of Pittsburgh won a decisive victory over George Bashara of Philadelphia. During the first half of the fight the honor was about even, then he worked on and which soon tired out. He out. The Pittsburgh fighter weighed 157 pounds and Bashara was seven pounds lighter. George Godfrey Outpoints Jack Renault Before Big Crowd at San Francisco San Francisco, Cal.-One of the largest crowds to witness a prize fight, in California saw George-Godfrey, Philadelphia heavyweight, outpointed Jack Renault, heavyweight champion of Canada, in a ten-round bout Saturday evening. June 6. Renault was persistent challenger of Jack Dempsey and his defeat at the hands of Godfrey came as a surprise to local The colored fighter had an advantage both in height and weight and soon demonstrated a superior boxing skill. Several times during the bout Godfrey had his opponent in a groggy condition but seemed to be unable to put over a knockout punch. He weighed 220 pounds and Renault weighed 192. Immediately after the bout Godfrey issued a defy through the local press to both Harry Wills and Jack Dempsy, the expressed special desire to meet Wills, whom he declared to local newspaper men, was the longest the leading Negro heavyweight of the county Coffey is a protege of Jack Johnson and first came into prominence while acting as sparring partner of Johnson in a vaudeville act. He was later sparring partner for Jack Dempsey. Gibbons-Tunney Fight Pictures Being Shown At Lafayette Theatre The Lafayette, which reopen June 4, under the management of Frank Schiffman, scored a beat on the other Harlem theatres this week when they secured the exclusive rights to show the Gibbons-Tunney play. These pictures are being shown all the week as an extra added attraction. Despite the intense heat a large crowd was presented at the prope- ning of this theatre. They morally surprised surpressed at the number of proven- ments made in the museum now being offered. The picture program for the last four days of this week is "Contrar- brand," with Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Raymond Hatton and Raymond McKee. For Monday, ages 12- up, Wednesday, ages 14-18, "Neighbor's Wife," with a east of twenty well known skiers. There are also comedies and newsreels and a big vaudeville program, headed by Eddie Green's Brown Skip Cuties. At Lincoln Theatre Jewels of Brilliant Beauty; Hours of Golden Love, Iridescent Joys That Bubble as Gladly as Champagne—that's Broadway when the curtain rises on its round of pleas; ures that stretch from the first haze of twilight until the last tiny star has gone and morning dawns on the cold, dreary remains of the party; But, youth, and amusement ammphibia "A Broadway, Butterfly," the new Warner picture which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre, on Thursday Friday Saturday and Sunday Wilmington Potomacs To Play In New York Sunday The Wilmington Potomac, formerly the Washington Potomac, will make their first New York appearance this season at the Catholic Protective Oval. This team has been strengthened in various ways since changing its name and is expected to give the Lincoln Giants a hard battle. Manager Giants of the Lincoln has secured "Monk" Johnson of East Orange, N. J., to take the place of Jules Thomas at center field. Johnson is well known both as a baseball and basketball player. Those who saw him play will remember him, as will he strengthen the local team in the field. Several other changes are being made in the Lincoln Giants' lineup. Salem-Crescent and Greenwood A. C. To Hold Dual Track Meet On Saturday afternoon at McCoomba Dam Park, near the Yankee Stadium, a dual track and field meet will be held at the Yankee Stadium. Wood Athletic Clubs. The games start preamly at three o'clock. CRICKET NEWS By DAROLD LEWIS (One Of The Boys) The premier *Gleaper*. C. C. Soft is a heart breaking, a stirring, as nerve rending, a magnificent game to the flower of the Bermuda C. C. Last Sunday. At Van Gortland Park. Another such game could easily fill the Polo Grounds. With the long-lost Fonnie. (Kid) Lewis in the lineup, twirling invincible all the Gleapers was a team to cance awe to the stoutest heart. As I write, a sack comes, unbidden to his throat. A sob echeduled Sunda by every one of the thousand or more spectators, mashed to see one of the greatest games, ever placed before an appreciative assemblage. What a spectacle, what a tragedy. This sterling match, a rhapsody, placed on a green keboard, with twenty one keys, each responsive to a master touch. Each a joy to behold. To be seen, it only be a willful aspiration. With not an unsponsored act, perseverance, flushing of illuminous color. Nobly they fought and well. How can their glory fade. Ah, the great gain they played. Valiant aggregation. The major chords were played by masters as Fonnie (Kid) Lewis, Ben Wells, Donald and Archie Gittens, star Wicket-keeper for Gleaners. One minor by Ruppert Clark. The fatal discorruption of a beautiful setting, by C. C. Bennett. It's hard to say, cruelly hard, but sentiment cannot still our pen he lost his own game. A Battle of The Gods After an absence of some years, Fonnie (Kyd) Lewis, that, incomparable trumpeter and stellar, tall-round player, shed widening radiance" round his name that will be echoed down the ages. He was dressed in fitted, hand catch of lightning storke down slips was a masterpiece. They're raving yet. Gleaners were first to bat, and a meagre 64 was mustered. But 64 was a mountain to Bermuda. Almost insurmountable. Imbued with that fighting mood that is the undying spirit of Gleaners, the spirit that has made this team famous in the past, it was a classical exhibition. Ye gods, with a team Gentlemen, it's a dream. With 25 it would have been the same. Their backs to the wall. Gleaners are magnificent. Ifself, holding open small, very small, improvement. When will Capt. D. Bennett realize that he is past the age of competing with such high catteur stars, as he is now surrounded, His brains are appreciated, but he would be of much more value on the bench. He can be the McGrow of cricket, but he cannot be the Fitzie Hinds, the Allan Walcott, or an Ollie Lane. Age has not perceptibly slowed fifth Old Guard. It is known that the game is indesirable charm to Capt., but his team ought to come first, and himself after. He has no right playing against which strong contenders as Bermuda St. John St Killts, or the Daundless Cats. Will he ever see the light? "The events to be contested are: 100 yard hill, 220 yard, 440 yard run, 880 yard run one mile run, running high jump, running broad jump, shot put, quarter, halft a mile relays. Some of the stars competing in these events include: B. K. Williams, 100 yard champ; Carlton Innis A. A. Givin-novice, 100 yard champ; Childress Majors, formerly high jump star of DeWitt Clinton High School; Cecil McCook, Cooke, star quarter miler of St. Joseph's University; and Thomas Suggs, present New Jersey high hurdle title holder. All these men will represent Salem Crescent. The Greenwood A. C. Crescent one of the high school organizations of the city; its membership composed of high school and college stars and keen competition is expected between the representatives of the two clubs. Bordentown Athletes Win In Triangle Meet With Newark-Montclair Bordentown Athletes Win In Triangle Meet With Newark-Montclair Bordentown, N. J. - The school boys simply ran away with the track and field meet here on Decoration Day in a triangle meet against St. Philip's Club of Newark and the Majestic A. C. of Mintelair N. J. After being beaten by Richardson of Dunbar High School a couple of weeks ago, Roberts. Bordentown's *steering springer*, came into his own today and ran across the track, crack sprinter in both the century and the two twenties. Sands is the interscholastic indoor champion of New Jersey. Roberts came back to win the 120 low hurdles, and the broad jump with a record lean of 21 feet 11½ inches. In addition, Roberts ran a thrilling race at anchor on the relay team and was the high point scorer of the meet, capturing 20 points. Sands of Newark beat Pierre of Bordentown in the quarter beat in an exciting race and third. Sands was the outstanding athlete of the North Jersey crew, springing 14 of 21 points for his team. Pierce, or "Frenchy" as he is called by his team mates, surprised 300 or more students when he came from behind in the last thirty years to defeat Tillman, also of Bordentown, and considered the best half-miler in school. This not only did a distance in the race not allow him to hit that he lost the quarter mile to Sands twenty minutes later. "Wilson of Bordentown fought off the challenges of Pitt's Newark and Tillman his team mate to win the mile in fast time. Will Gleaners be always over shadow by his glaring blunders. He insists on fielding point and it is beyond his ability. Why not when he does play, take some effortless field such as squarefeet. With him on the team, Gleaners is fighting with 10 men. The handicap is too great. Bermuda was overwhelmed-with their surprising victory. They were subdued, It was so unexpected, that they were well-night speechless. Their joy was tempered by the pathos of the drama enacted. Like true sports they acknowledged the maraculous escape from seeming defeat, giving due credit to the courage and tenacity of their beaten opponents. Again we rise to remark Gentleman, it was a game, Hats off to that, doctity body of courageous warriors. Noble.21. Final score: Bermuda 75; Gleaners 64. BERMUDA'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM COMING HERE The flower of the Bermudas, under the leadership of Capt. Simmons, is expected here Sept the 1st. It will be recalled they paid a visit 2 or 3 years ago, playing with great enthusiasm in the keyboards of the metropolitan district, a battle of the Gods, can be looked forward to. Hold 'em New York. J. HOBBS and H. SUTCLINFE (Surrey) (Yorkshire) ENGLAND VS. AUSTRALIA J. Hobbs and H. Sutcliffe, have proved in the recent test matches played by England and Australia, that they are beyond doubt the world's premiere bats. Hobbs has played his seventh threefigure innings in this series of matches, surpassing the six credited to the late Victor Trumper. In praise of Sutcliffe, the Cricketer has this to say, "He cannot be too highly spoken of. Each time he went in, both at Sydney and Melbourne, a great effort was required and on each occasion he rose nobly in the situation. In his first match for England against Australia, he scored 59 and 15, 176 and 127, made first in all, and scored 157, 10 and 283 Hobbs in consecutive innings, and obtained two separate hundreds in a match and three in succession. Surely no mollard could have been expected to do more, and it is not surprising that many cables of congratulations have been sent to him, and that a Shilling Fund has been opened up in his honour. Although on the losing side, he played the chief part in making the match memorable. His innings of 127 was spread over three days, 12 not out, 114 not out, and 127, and although he had thirteen and a half hours for his 303 runs, being at the wicket on the line of the seven days covered the game. Never before did a batman make two threehundred in a match, or three in succession, for England vs. Australia. HOBBS HUNDREDS IN THESE GAMES ARE 120* at Melbourne, 1911-12; 122 at Melbourne, 1920- , 187 at Melbourne, 1911-12, 123 at Adelaide, 1920-1; 178 at Melbourne, 911-12, 115 at Sydney, 1924-25, 107a at Lords, 1912; 154 at Melbourne, 1924-5. * Signifies not out. NOTICE Did not expect to see your team's game in this paper, unless it has been forwarded in time to reach the office before Tuesday. Local and international cricket to me handled by Darold Lewis exclusively in The Age. Send in your subscription so that our copy can be forwarded. When you have a big game in view send in your ad to The Age. We reach the heart of the sporting public. Get in touch with me. ANNOUNCEMENTS Darold Lewis will spend a few days at a friends camp, on Lake Hopatcong. Feeling a bit run down, it is felt that the sweet breezes of the lakes is just the tonic needed for recuperation. While on this needed vacation he will stay on a prolonged fast, having a deceased cohort of Bernar McFadden and Upton Sinclair. Nascock's regular meeting first Wednesday in each month. The elbu is open to five live members, desirously those who can play some musical instrument. It is our privilege to refuse undesirable applications. Get in touch with Secretary Jack Jones. The Washington Court, West 142 street. INTERNATIONAL CRICKET England Breaks The Spell In The Fourth Test Match With Australia—Success At Last. After an interval of nearly thirteen years, England at last broke the run of Australian successes in winning the fourth Test at Melbourne, by an innings and 29 runs. England's last victory was achieved at the Oval in August 1912, when the Australians lost 44 runs. Of the fourteen lost subsequently played, Australia won eleven, while the remainder were drawn, England laid the foundation of success by totaling 548 in the first innings, her highest score of the present tour, and the biggest against Australia since 1912. It was the turn of the Australians, to experience the dark side of fortune, for after England's huge score, ran intervened to the discomfort of the home batmen. Once more the Sussex professional, Tate, demonstrated fusus worth a bowler, his 5 for 75 in the second innings representing a capital piece of work, which was highly praised by the Australians. The fifth and nal Test commences at Stirling on February 27. Australia has already secured the mythical hat, having won 19th, 19th, and 19th, by 81, and third by 11. Although England lost three of the four Tests, she can show a better average, per wicket, than the Australians. England has aggregated 2734 runs with an average of 39.34. Australia's figures being 319, and 37.62 respectively. The aggregate stakes for the four Test matches was 383,099, and receipts $280,000. TRINIDAD AND BARBADQS IN-GRIM BATTLE One of the most interesting struggles ever witnessed in Intercolonial Cricket is that which is now in progress between Trinidad and Barbados at the Oval. There is undoubted promise of a great finish, as after having been eight runs behind on the first innings, Barbados is left 256 runs to achieve victory and of the number, twelve have been already wiped out. This game which has arused enthusiasm in sporting all over the colony, was begun last Thursday and throughout has been attended by weather par-excellence, wickets perfect in every detail, and record crowds, the stands and grounds comfortered with the spectators, the spectators, of which the feminine played a great part. Trinidad knocked up the score of 219 runs, W. St. Hill and L. Constantine giving an excellent bowled in aplendid form for Barbados, Barbados replied with 211, P. Tarilton giving a dogged, stolid, and defensive play (dis), with Small carrying off the bowling honors for Trinidad in a performance. Yesterday Trinidad entered on her second innings and through the start promised bigger things, the team fell nevertheless for the not to be despired score of 247. St. Hill once more gave a display of superb batmanship, and the bowling of the visitors was well executed by Mason and Griffin. The fielding of both teams in innings cannot be described as anything undescribed and showed no great improvement in Trinidad's second innings in this respect. To say the least of it, the game have been left off in a most interesting position—so far proving one of the best games ever witnessed between the two Colonies, in Cricket history, and tomorrow play, means to note the words, of, M. E. R. Gillan, a fight to the bitter end. The Milestone Club ent and whist was played until quit- late. A collation was served by the vice president, J. E. Ellison, aited by J. Minor, Members present with Mr. E.S. Johnson, President, Mrs. L. Gree- Secretary, Mjss Patterson, Mjss Cate- Mrs. Emma Bush and Mr. M. Dale Tyler, Faust, Tyner, Oversee, Mr. Well and Taylor of Miami, La. Miss Mabel Jones' Dancing Class Scores In Columbus Columbus, Q.—One of the most successful spring entertainments to be given here this season was the use of the pupils of the new dancing school, dueted by Miss Mabel Jones. Jones studied at the Law School, Serove School in New York, and her return home last year led to a school on East Long street. Her program consisted of eight music and drama pared favorably with similar programs by any studio in Columbus. He is Kingston, dramatic virtuoso of Columbus' largest daily joint, and following to say of the thing that struck the abandon and nerves of young dancers, some of whom were assured of success. Thita Dheeru supervised a very active "Silver Chorus" at Washington deserves little Miss Muffet. Miss Lily music for two of her dancers a New England ruler four girls and a Chinese chan by Lucille Johson and Annie "Except for an audible breakbackstage, the pantomime for dunk by Ruby Williams, and the Aurelia Dongson and Helen were among the choices early part of the evening a new note in interpretative Columbus studios. Indeed much originality in Miss Jones was "We did not leave until we the teacher herself, a beautiful complied young woman, caprice dance, which she did Audrey Penn was scheduled with Miss Jones and for numbers. The teacher was seen other numbers later in the program group of Spanish character given and the program closed in Indian legend, "Where Dawn set meet." Our hat is off to M Miss Jones." Mr F. Fabie Domingo, pianist, a lieutenant of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music London, of 11 West Street, was one of the featured artists appearing at Acclaim Hall on Saturday evening, June 6, in the eight annual concert of the Junior Musical Art League under the direction of Mrs Margaret Wells, instructress whose studies are in Carnegie Hall. The concert was for the benefit of the New York Founding Hospital, an institution produced by a Catholic Sisters of Charity at 50 West Street, 3rd and Lexington Mrs Dumingo played the Moskowski Capron Hospenol," and was given an annual position by the large audience. She was awarded the gold medal, high- er honour by Judge Martin T. Manton of the Court Court of Appeals, and as the recipient of a huge bouquet flowers. The concensus of opener was that she played beautifully, with joy and fire. In a new judgement of award making, the concert Mrs Domingo was listed by as one of the patrons of She's very popular with members of the league and highest earner by Mrs. Wess Splendid Program At Final Vesper Service Jan. Sunday afternoon brought the staff and final vesper service at the St. Prebyterian Church, Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, the Rev. George Shippen Stark, A M. pastor. The weather had its effect on the congregation. Immiting it in number had no appreciable zoning to the work of the artists who were in the program to assist the choir of the church in the renaming—Spirituals, art negroes and composers in the Negro. Lawrence, Brown ments by Leonard Weir, with both vocal mental compositions by the African composer, Same- Taylor, made up the raims first time that such a city had been undertaken Church, and it is a pleas- gratification to the pas- sark, and to the organis- ten H White, that the to have met with the val and appreciation of congregation and the who visited the church trees of services. a program was rendered by the soprano, soprao soloist of years at the St. F Church, West 53rd northman, Miss Lydia Ma- none of the two girls of the fellowships for study at the Juilliard Musu- Conservators, and Harris, violinist, of one of the rising at the race, who had minister, Miss Pauline Workers, N.Y. ane with luscious and the soprano aria from "Hiawatha's Weddin" by Miss Mason at the in its reedition her developed artistry at its with equal pleasure her led to Burleigh's "Come musee and enteaning offering was two-Spirin Moses" by Burleigh interesting arrangement. I feel de Spirin" wrenne Brown, the tailow who first came as accompanist for has won highranking value of his splendid real equipment Negre, based on a New music by played as a solo of Mason, and it was harm and firstly greatest pleasure to the only regret, at expressed by the virar could not be he first played a Col- number that is little down heard the "Val- er" of four characteristic in a setting given by the Philip's drama singing the story of the rules who fiddled burned. Another inter- est was made up of two amateur White's num- crade Op 17 No 2 and Op 18 No 2 We warmth and breath efficient technique. He spreadly sympathetic Miss Smith at the man- ch者 sang two Spi- titione to de Lambis, and hearohole rays the are- red performe as nearly to the original form as used in the transcriptions thee We Natalee at the sangge at Hamp- less element and in a comparison are music and its music was made by I. B. Lu both edifice and er the and one to resuscite these vesper Garfield Warren Tarrant, barrison of 117 West 141st street, who has been heard frequently from the recital platform, will leave New York on Saturday, June 27; for North Carolina, where he is singing a series of ten recitals under auspices of the Department of Public Instruction of the State of North Carolina. These programs are to be given at the various summer schools, conducted by the Division of Negro Education, N. C. Newbold, director, with William A. Robinson, supervisor of high schools, in immediate charge. The first recital is at the A. & T. College, Greenaboro, on Monday, June 29, the others following in daily order as follows: June 30, Bennett 'College, Greenboro; July 1, Livigstone 'College Salisbury; July 2, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte; July 3, Winston-Salem Teachers 'College, Winston-Salem; July 6, North Carolina College, Durham; July 7, Berry O'Kelly County School; Method; July 8, State Normal School Fayetteville; July 9, Shaw University, Raleigh; July 10, State Normal School, Elizabeth City. Miss. Jessic Ernestine Covington of the Jailiillard Musical Foundation will be Mr. Tarrant's accompanist on this tour. Prior to leaving, on Thursday evening, June 25, Mr. Tarrant will present a group of his voice pupils in a vocal recital at Rush Memorial Church, West 138th street. No admission is to be charged but an offering will be taken for the church. Mr. Tarrant is planning to pursue an artist's course of instruction under Oscar Saenger next fall. Thelma Brunson Finishes At Guilmant Organ School Miss Thelma Brunson of 416 West 36th street, one of the girls of the St. Mark's M. E. Church congregation, was among the graduates from the Guilmant Organ School at the commencement exercises held Tuesday. June 5, at the Fifth, Avenue Presbyterian Church. Little Miss Olga Mason, one of the "Mason Twins", of Flushing, Long Island, daughter of Mrs Sgudie Pierce Mason, dramatic reader, is a singer of great promise. Recently she was given an audition in the presence of a number of distinguished musicians, and her singing was broadcast on May 29 and June 3 from Station WIBI, 40 Boerum avenue, Flushing, operated by the Murray Hill Radio Broadcasting Station. Miss Mason, who is just 16, is a pupil of Miss -Ora Hyde, who studied with Yeatman, Griffith, the distinguished English teacher. She plans studying abroad when the course with Miss Hyde is completed Mme Mason, her mother, is well known in dramatic circles and is a member of the staff of the National Ethiopia Art Theatre organization Miss Amanda Kemp's Pupils Give Dancing Exhibition Before Parents and Friends The annual spring exhibition and dance of the pupils of Miss Amanda Kemp was given before a capacity crowd at the Renaissage: Casino, Tuesday evening, June 9. The dancing of the children was unusually entertaining, especially the last number—the Charleston, participated in by the enture school. At the conclusion of the program, Mfas Kemp apologized for the condition of the auditorium. She stated that the management had refused to provide a sufficient number of seats and that she had personally secured 200 seats for the exhibition. She also charged that the stairway and halls had not been cleaned and that the building was unsatisfactory in several other respects. Similar reports have been made by other organizations that have used this hall recently. Following the exhibition by the children dancing was enjoyed by the grown-ups until an early hour, with music furnished by Marion Smith's Versatile Orchestra. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Reach, N J —Guests at Laster Cottage over the week end; Alexander King, Superintendent of College Station, P O, New York, Dr and Mrs M E Ross, New York, Mrs Solomon Johnson, New York, Dr and Mrs Binga Desmond, New York, Lawrence Wilson, New York; Wyllis Myles, New York, Miss Annie C Carlisle, New York, Mrs W Myles, New York, Richard White, Orange, J I Mr and Mrs Miller, Orange, N J, and Hon and Mrs Charles W Anderson, New York Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Announces that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction during the summor months only. STUDIO: 80 EDGECOMBE AVE (Apt. 45) Telephone Audubon 6981 Rates on application. June 6-3m FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solist, St. Mark's Church Choir Aduban 5128 Mrs. Hawkins's Piano Studio in Racial The closing celebrations of the piano students who are being instructed by Mrs. Stella Hawkins at her piano studio at 121 West 136th street were held at 8:45 p. m. Friday evening; June 5. at the Y. W. C. A.; auditorium, 179 West 137th street. Mrs. Hawkins was assisted by Mme. Cacile DeSilva in the management of the af. fair. The program was featured by the singing of *dle Dre*, *Winifred Watson*, guest artist who disclosed a voice of pleasing and adding gratifying quality. She sang the aria from *Handel* 'Sermitie', 'O sleep, why dost thou leaves me!' and the song, 'Non a ver' (This not ideal) by *Masterson*. The program included work by primary, junior gand senior pupils in black-board exemplifications of notation, rhythmic excreases, keyboard harmony, chord and melody work, dictation and ensemble. A felicitous address to the graduates, was made by Fred Moore, editor of, The New, York Age. Pupils, taking part in the program were Alice Hughes, Ora Davis, Maris, Martin, Gwendolyn Vanterpool, Clarence Pettifors, Hattia Byrd, Muriel Vanterpool, Anna Woodson, Patricia, Mitchell, Edna Gibson, Elise Williams, Lawrence Johnson, Maxwell Jackson, Dorothy Oliver, Carita Woodward, Ernest Wilkerson, Mrs. Gassaway, and the Misses Wade, Howard and Robinson. The class presented Mrs. Hawkins a beautiful bouquet of flowers. DeBose-Williams Nuptials A wedding of much interest in the social circles of the Southland took place Monday afternoon at five-thirty at the residence of Mrs Mary McCloud Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and president of the Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute, when Miss Myrtle P. Williams, secretary to Mrs Bethune became the bride of Prof. Tourgee DeBose, a musician of national reputation. Rev, T. E., DeBose, father of the groom, performed the ceremony. He was assisted by Dr. P. J. Maveyce, one of the secretaries of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Rev. M. W. Clair, pastor of the Stewart Memorial Church, Daytona, Florida. The lower rooms of Mrs. Bethunes beautiful home were open ensuite and artisanal decorated with palms and bamboo, which vied in beauty with the white oleander blossoms. The wedding was strictly a southern affair. The bride wore an orchid georgettee crepe gown made bouffante, with beautiful picture hat to match, while the groom wore an oyster white Irish linen outfit. Immediately after the ceremony refreshments were served in abundance. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of friends of the two young people. The young couple will motor to Tampa for their honeymoon. After June 15, they will be at home to their friends at the Daytona Cookman Collegiate Institute, Daytona, Fla. "Red" Dabney Marries Miss Boyd at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Edward L. Dabney and Miss Lydia Boyd were married here Saturday evening. June 6, at 8 o'clock, in the drawing room of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton, on the campus of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The marriage ceremony was conducted by Dr. John W. Whittaker, chaplain of the Institute; the wedding march was played by Mrs Harry Simms, organist, and "Oh Promise Me" was sung by John L. Anderson of the Institute faculty. The groom is known to the public as "Red" Dabney, former Hampton football star, and all-American center in the C. I. A. A., for several years. "Red" has been at the Institute for two years, serving as assistant to the commandant and later as an accountant in the treasurer's office. At the present time he is the general manager of the Chambliss Hotel located just off the campus. His best man was a former gridiron star of Hampton, James E. Scott, familiarly known as "Hicky" Scott. The bride, Miss Lydia Boyd, is a native of Athens Georgia, and is the sister of Mrs Albon L Holsey wife of the secretary of the Tuskegee Institute. Miss Boyd is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute of the class of 1923, and since her graduation has been employed by the Amalgamated Trading Corporation here at Tuskegee. She lived for a number of years with Mr and Mrs. Hoseey and was given in marriage by Mr Holsey with Mrs Holsey as the matron of honor. MUSIC ARRANGED MELODIES COMPOSED LYRICS WRITTEN DAROLD LEWIS Bradhurst 0240 Lackawanna 8463 June 6-3m Ladies Join Now The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Pramplin. DON'T wait, we would from the ground up. We ready for Now 9th. The Harry and Laura Pramplin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 110th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M Name Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N J Phose Orange 7244 HARVEY BAKER 203 1767 East 139th Street Tulton in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Brydhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m Kelly Miller Dropped From Howard Faculty Washington, D. C.—At his meeting on Tuesday, June 1, the board of trustees abolished the junior college, headed by Kelly Miller, and appointed a professor of sociology in his place thus leaving Prof. Miller without a position. This action has stirred a storm of protest, culminating in a meeting of alumni of Howard, business and professional men; and the disappointing of a drive to place Dead Miller back on the faculty. It is understood that the trustees offered the deposed professor the job of going into the held and raising an endowment for the school, but he has not decided to accept. Alongge W. Cook, for fifty years connected with the university, was automatically retired by the board's action setting 65 years as the age limit for instructors, retiring them on one-third their salary. Sergey Dopasy Rhodes, director of the symphony, orchestra, has been placed at head of the music department, supplanting Miss Lulu Vere Childers and Roy W. Tibbs, A. A. G. O., who have been ordered hereafter to report to Rhodes for instruction. Dwight O. W. Holmes, dean of the school, is also out a job that department having been abolished, and Alain L. Locke, Meta T. Lochard and Alonzo Brown all face dismissal on the alleged ground of economy It is declared that all of these changes are the aftermath resulting from the recent students' strike, and that the teachers thus singled out are those accused of being too sympathetic with the students. Dr. W. A. Sinclair of Philadelphia and Thomas H. Walker were dropped from the board. Sinclair had served for 16 years, and had been connected with the school for fifty years. Walker was the alumni representative and recently gave $1,000 to the endowment fund. Omaka Walker College Graduates Large Class Omaha, Neb.—One of the most notable graduation exercises, ever held in this vicinity was that of, the Madam C. J. Walker College of Beauty Culture of this city. St. John's A. M. E. Church was the scene of these exercises Monday evening, June 1. Against a veritable bower of flowers 14 sweet girl graduates, clad in filmy white frocks, with comely coifures, sang, spoke, demonstrated the art of making and preserving, beauty or otherwise assisted in making their The Leading Color Citizens of New Jersey Senator Artl The Leading Colored Ministers and Citizens of New Jersey have endorsed ```markdown ``` Gove All Voters Are To The POL Tuesday Prima All Voters Are Urged To Go To The POLLS EARLY Tuesday June 16th Primary Day And Vote For ARTHUR W The only Republican who November. Mark a cross who supports and works for cation of your children at B and will give you a square elected GOVERNOR. The only Republican who can win in November. Mark a cross for the man who supports and works for the Education of your children at Bordentown, and will give you a square deal when elected GOVERNOR. conclusion the extraordinary event that it was Attorney Robert Lee Brokenburr, adjuster, general manager of the Madam C. J. Walker, Mfg. Co. spoke Editor of the New York Age. Please allow me space to thank some of the readers of your great paper, for their very kind consideration. In commending me upon the published sentiments and addresses in your column, I make special mention of Mr. Chas Simmons of Hudson, N. Y., and Dr. M. H. Jackson of Metropolitan A. M., E. Zlon Church, St. Louis, M. Y., and his wife Mrs. Ida Houston Jackson, who was my classmate in Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., 25 year ago. The following letter will speak for itself. Rev. R. M. Bolden First Emmanuel Church. New York City, N. Y. Dear, Dr. Bolden: Just a line to say, that I have read your address on the subject: The Minister of Our Lord His Duties and Ideals. It was certainly timely and to the point. God bless you ministers. You expressed my views exactly. Yours in Christ H. H JACKSON P. S.—Mrs. Ida Houston Jackson, my wife, and your classmate at Livingston College, joins me in best wishes. Raleigh, N. C.—One of the most unique weddings, witnessed in our city for several seasons was the double wedding of Miss Clinton Boyer to Leoonard Ligon and Miss Alverda Boyer to Dr. Harper Fleming on Tuesday evening, June 2, in St. Augustine's Chapel. Preceding the ceremony, Lieut. L. A. Oxley sang, "Oh, Perfect Love," accompanied at the organ by Rev. A. Myron Cochran. Promptly at the appointed hour the 5000 Local Subscribers Added In Past 2 Months WHEN you have Apartments and Rooms To Let and want Desirable Tenants We go into more homes direct than any, other paper in Greater New York or New Jersey. :: :: 250 W. 135th St. New York Telephone 086A Bradhurst ernor Urged To Go LS EARLY June 16th ry Day n who can win in cross for the man works for the Eduen at Bordentown, square deal when R. Raleigh, N. C. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED - PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED - APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET - RENTS COLLECTED Thousands of others who have been wasting money in rent receipts are now enjoying the feeling of security afforded by tenant ownership. Why Not You? Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parquet Floors and all modern conveniences, are now open to Colored People of moderate means, on an installment plan of purchase that enables you to own your apartment on reasonable terms that are less than the rent you are now paying. All rooms light and airy. High Class Elevator Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities at the door. Come and see for yourself. You will be convinced that this is a genuine opportunity FOR YOU. strains, bf. Lothagirna. Wedding. Aflarch broke birth and the bridal party entered Miss Hairstet Boyer, sister of the brides, was the Maid of Honor, heroes was Mr. Maurice Curtis. They were, followed by the bridesmaids. Misses Efhall and Besie Worsaley. Meadames Leakes and Hinton. Little Ostrate. Appleswite was the ring bearer, and the brides, youngest sister, Little Miss Ruth Boyer acted as flower girl. The brides entered on the arms of their father, who was attired in the suit of his wedding day. The groommen were Mr. Edward Boyer brother, of the Brides and Dr. G, S. Perry, Dr. George Kirkland and Mj. Frank Watson served as best Lily Rcv. E, H. Good and Bishop, H, B. Delaney obitulated. The reception took place immediately after the ceremony at the home of the brides' parents. The host of persons present, and the numerous beautiful and useful gifts. Received bespoke the high esteem that the many friends of the happy couples have for them. We with both couples a happy and prosperous married life. If you have anything to tell, go if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age. Classified Ads-page 10. Furnished Rooms To Rent Such signs as this make your windows uhsightly. Do away with them and advertise in. The New York Age —you will get better results! 230 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0864 Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done. 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Apr4-3mo. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of INAL L. LINN AND MARGARET BROWN B. BRAY PURVIS. Assistant HIGH ORDRE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 231S SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0443 Bst. 135th and 136th Sts. Phone Bpahwick 3579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY. IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St. Biklyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH, 15 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2877 Marvin WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 187th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Ramalas Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6164 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady Is Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lennar Ave. WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. 391-3m New York City Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May2-3m MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED ESTATES MANAGED — AND SUBLET — REM ANTONIO Real Estate and 2257 SEVENTH New York Phones—Morningside 4327 are Co-operative Ownership St. Nicholas Hill Apartments ```markdown ``` Thousands of others who have been now enjoying the feeling of security at Not You? Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 roo Floors and all modern conveniences, a moderate means, on an instalment plan your apartment on reasonable terms than paying. All rooms light and airy. High Class Elevator Building with at the door. Come and see for yourself. Your genuine opportunity FOR YOU. Office in the Building is open dath ST. NICHOLAS B 605 ST. Nichol Audubon 2930 New York WHY PAY RENT When you can buy the finest brown stone house with a small amount of trash. PRICE $10,000 and up. Gall WALTER A. SIMMON 424 SUMMER Avenue, Brooklyn Phone: Decatur 6169 June 15-17. CORONA HOMES I am building two very attractive one-family houses in Corona that will be ready for occupancy by June last. These houses have all modern improvements—seven rooms, tiled bath with built in tub, sun porch and driveway. The property is well located and convenient for all transit toils to all parts of New York City—one block from the tollway 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 territs, 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. May 23-4t HOMES-All improvements, single and 2 families. $500 cash and up. Edward C. Doylegran. Real Estate, 328 Liberty Street. Plainfield, N. J. May 23-6t FOR SALE 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. May16-37 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MONEY TO/ LOAN I have money to loan on first, second and third mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BELASCO 39 West, 129th Street Phones Harlem, 4265 April 24-31 REAL ESTATE BROKER Everything and anything. All kinds of Employment EMPLOYMENT AGENT T. B. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N. J. Notary Public PHONE 1731 April 24-31 MODERN HOMES Best-Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST., BLOOMFIELD, N.J. Phone, 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. Mar28-3mo. CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Co.St. Nicholas Ave.&141st St Nine room apartments with all im- provements, 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 LITED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET ENTS COLLECTED NO DE SILVA and Insurance Broker TH AVENUE York City and 3550 Help For Colored People Of Moderate Means Is Now Assured STOP buying Apartment Houses for your Landlord! BUY Your own Apartment with the money you would pay in rent. SHOW a deed, at the end of a few years instead of a package of rent Receipts. OWN your home! St. Nicholas Ave., Corn 145th St. St. Nicholas Hill Apartments wasting money in rent receipts are afforded by tenant ownership. Why rooms with Tiled Bathrooms, Parquet are now open to Colored People of of purchase that enables you to own that are less than the rent you are now in all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities you will be convinced that this is a city and evening until 8:00 p. m. HIDL CORPORATION. Holton Avenue, (Corner of 145th Street) York City. June 13-41 Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion' Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, elegance and water reflections, and perhaps willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE THE MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH STREET BRADHURST 0678 Yonkers, N. N.—On Wednesday, June 3, the A. C. A. G. Club of the Girls Service League gave a shower in honor of one of the members, Mrs. F. Winchester, formerly Miss Margaret White, to the Fred Douglas Club. The club was beautifully decorated by the girls Mrs. Winchester, the guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful and graceful gifts. Little Rayinoid, Summer Skinner, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of 359 Milford ave. nue, was baptized Whitsunday, May 41, by Rev. Harold McClean at St. Clement's P. E. Church of Mr. Ver- mont, Mr. and Mrs. George De Silva of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Theoree Thomas of Yonkers stood as godparents to the child, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan and family of Williamsbridge, N. Y., con- sting of Oscar and the Misses Julia Ida May, Harriet and Alice Ryan said also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ryn- holds of New York City, were the chestests of Mrs. Florence Martin and faintils of 24 Irving place on Sunday, May 31. The Happy Hour Social Club gave a baby shower for little John Gaskil in., at his home at 4 Morgan street on Monday evening, May 25. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. 211. LU. P. O. Simmons F. of W., held its semi-annual elec- tion of officers, at Columbus Hall or Thursday, June 4, at which time the following were elected: Jula Hunt district ruler; Alice Harvey, vice-district ruler; Harriet Geter, association district ruler; Emily Carr, chaplain; Jillian Brown, escort; Josephine Anthony, doorkeeper; Harriet Roberts, gatekeeper. To the state convention, June 21-23 in New York City, Past District Rulers Mathilda Bowser and Marie Howard. To the annual Grand Judge Convention in Richmond in August, Districts, Frances Wearner, Marig Howard and Frances Turner, representative from Sunbeam Juice Class 39. Distinct Rosa Blocker, district deputy, officiated at the election, assisted by Destry Mary Barnes and District Mattea Williams, not district ruler of Innyville Temple of New York City prior to New York. Mrs Laura Davidson of 1 Cottage place has gone to Far Rockaway where she will spend several days recuperating from her recent illness. Miss Doris Seay of 122 Woodworth Avenue, returned from Hampton Institute to spend the summer vacation with her parents, in company with Miss Florea Senior and mother of Wellington, N.C. who will spend the summer here also. --- Mrs. Timaa Thomas spent Decoration in Day on Ines, N. L., with her mother and returned home in company with Mrs. Sudrey Smith and her daughters, Mrs. James and Mitsa Doline Smith, on last Sunday. On Saturday afternoon, May 23 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weldon gave their habs, little Miss Doline, her first Birthday party. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being blue, yellow and pink Among those pre-ent were Margaret, Bernice and Dorothy Bowser, Frances Trowne Gene Lanquas, Carman Jackson, William and Wendell Jones, Edward Brown in Robert Reed, Ollysus Washington and John Henry, also Mrs. Washington and Mrs. John Jackson. After the children had enjoyed themselves for a time, a delightful rename seemed. Little. Pauline the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. Weldon took a snapshot of all the babies. babies Dr. A. B. Vincent preached an able sermon at Stesiah Baptist Church Sunday morning. In the afternoon the pastor, Rev. S. W. Smith, preached the sermon to the Usher Board. A large number of ushers from New York were present. *Miss. Pauline Smith was accompanist for* F. Elkworth, Harris, who rendered a violin solo at Sloan Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, afternoon. Rev. S. W. Smith is attending the New England Baptist convention in Washoula. *D. C. Cothis week.* Minton Mrs. E. Dale is on the sick list. Mrs. M. Scott is still confined to her 24 Woodsplace. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Livingston-Bolin, New York City, were the weekend-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeck of Worral Avenue. Mrs. Lelia Jones of Pershing avenue, will soon be taking her vacation in the sunny South. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Hackensack, N. J.; and Mrs. Olayan, formerly, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; visited Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Hayes of N. Hamilton street, last week Miss Margaret Frazier has returned from Manassas School. Ladies Aid of Ebenezer Baptist Church, realized over $5.50. Rev. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Ebengen Baptist Church, filled the last Sunday, for Rev Jae Brennan, pastor of the first Baptist Church of Sheephead Day. "The girl scouts had charge of the afternoon program at the Ebenezer Church last Sunday. The friends and members of Rev. H. A. Pane started a drive for the purpose of purchasing a car with which he can make pastoral calls and visit the sick. Rev. H. A. Payne will conduct baptising services next Sunday night before communion. Mrs. Adeline Swan and son, of Springfield Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Douglas, New Haven, Conn. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Anthony of Hudson ave. Miss Beatrice Brookins has returned from Virginia Institute. Mr and Mrs. V Jacklyn laid covers for the following persons last Sunday: Mr and Mrs Orville Apt in Mr and Mrs Jno. Douglas, New Haven, Conn. Mrs Adeline Swan and son, Springfield. Mass Chas Cardoza while speeding to the ball game had an occasion to complain to the Judge excellent Mr. J. W. Winfield has been on the sick list Arthue Vaughn has been on the Zak list stickers of the Hudson Lodge No. 466 I B. P. O. E. of W, held its semi-annual election of officers Monday night at the hall. 67 Catherine sizec. Chas. W. Tucker, P. E. R. of Storm-King. Lodge No. 441, Highland Palls and Special Deputy of Central New York District, presided at the election, Grand Deputy, Organizer, Dr. Geo. W. Thompson was also present and made a timely pleasing address, commending the judge for its growth and the friendly competition that existed during the election. Officers for the ensuing term are as follows: Septland Cassell, exalted ruler; esteemed leading Knight, Wm. Parker; Percy West, esteemed loyal knight; Clifford West, esquire; Wm. H. Carter, innor guard; J. Wesley Rose, tiller; Rev. Ashy Ward, chaplain; Geo. Magill, fiscal secretary; Bert McIntyre, recording secretary; Elmer Coinbock, treasurer; Wm. R. Collins, Claus. A. Brown and Garret Rose, trustees! Millard Turner, master of social session. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Rev. J. B. Boddie is holding, the anniversary of Bethesda Baptist Church this week, beginning Sunday, June 7. On Monday evening the Rev. W. O. Carrington preached to a large audience and his chair furnished excellent music. Rev. Boddie is held in high esteem by all who know hint. St. Gatherine Church has just closed a successful fair. A full report will be in The Age next week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Minton and Mr. and Mrs. I. Smalls returned Monday, June 1, from Hampton institute where they spent a week at M. Hall of Peppe. R. I., the mother of Mr. Minton, was also in the party. They motored each way and had a lonely time. Mr. and Mrs. J Howard Harper returned from Hampton Institute last Saturday evening after a stay of ten days. They made the trip aboard the S. George Washington of the Old Dominion Line to Norfolk, taking their car and motoring from Norfolk to Hampton. While at the Institute they were the honor guests at several dinners and receptions, one of the receptions was by Mrs H D Howe, wife of the school physician whose father was the founder of the Dixie Hospital. Covers were laid for 14 Miss F Nettleton was assistant hostess and the guests included Mr and Mrs J. Howard Harper and son, Elmer, Mrs. H A Clark and son, Edwin Clark, Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Shifflin Claror, B Jacobs and Mrs I A Coles. The dinner was served in five courses. Their son received two diplomas at the graduation exercises—one in carpentry and the other for completing the academic course. Robert B. Hawkins of 08 Winthrop avenue gave a reception to a number of friends Saturday evening June 6. Musical selections were furnished by Mrs. Crump of New York City and a fine collation was served. Buffalo. N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.-The Rev Bryan J. Echols, pastor of the First Shiloh Baptist Church, enjoys the reputation of being one of the most popular ministers in the city. The work he has accomplished in so short a time he has been in Buffalo only seven years—is marvelous. The Rev. G. Wilson Becton of Xena, O. has recently completed a successful revival at Shiloh Baptist Church. He was accompanied by five talented young men, who rendered instrumental and vocal numbers at the meeting. The Rev. J. Francis Robinson, field secretary of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. was the house guest of Mrs Francis Washington, 178 Clinton street, the past week. He delivered an able sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning, June.7. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn N.Y. — The weather for the past week has been extremely hot. Schools were closed for half day and several factories closed. No fatalities have been reported in the city. Mrs Samuel Hall, was severely hurt in an auto accident last Wednesday afternoon when the auto in which she was riding collided with a truck owned by Joseph Richardson. She was removed to the City Hospital, and is now unproving. Miss Marie Pace of Fluera is the guest of the M. M. Richardson, 348 Chapman avenue. Rev and Mrs. Dickerson will attend the conference of the A. M. P. Zion Church at Rochester, N.Y. June 17th, and continuing the remainder of the week. Services at the Roseveil Memorial Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday afternoon and evening. May M. Rev J. L. Rose, of Rochester, preached two very sermons at 1:00 and 8:00 p.m., which were greatly enjoyed. Sunda, June 10, 2009. Wartfield of Joseph M. Moore of the public, birmingham and evening. A very good attendance owing to the extreme heat hastened attentively to the seminar which were well rendered at a very helpless. Res Wartfield will be in the city and presach at birmingham and evening at the Rosewood Church Sunday, June 14. A rare opportunity is needed to services. Mr Neal Ray has been retired. A barm from Rosewood where he has been employed. On Tuesday evening May 28th Mr I M. Moore of NY, representing the Recreation and Playground Association of America, spoke at the A M. L. Zion Church under the auspices of the Colored community Center which was recently formed in 1979. Mr Pollard was accompanied by Mrs Dora Madison of Noble, a student of Syracuse University who rendered several piano selections. Also Mrs Bush rendered vocal. A pleasing program was under the direction of Mrs F. Cooper and Helen Husband of the late Mr. James with whom he has been a friend for over a century. Mr. James is the guest at 20 Chapman Street and Mrs. James Moore of North Council. Mrs. Reina Haack Miss Avery, Mrs. Johnson of St. George University. Mr. James was able to be out. Mr. James is a Patron of the Lady's College. Lady's College is her heart and soul. The remainder of Mr. Huntsen were taken to Buffalo, Saturday, June 13, for internment. Miss Eugenie Holland continues to improve. We look for her speedy recovery. also Mrs. Fredrickle Wintlow. On Friday evening, June 5, Mrs. Sara Gibson entertained the K. B. Embroidery Club, at the residence of Mrs. William Smith in Delaware street. About twenty persons were present and the early part of the evening was spent in embroidering. Mrs. Pearl Haskell of Rochester, and Mia B.Hcaulans, both rendered several plains sofas after which Mrs. Gibson served a delicious luncheon. The color scheme beige green and white. All the ladies gave Mrs. Gibson a rising vote of thanks before their departure. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y.-Rev. H. B. Certain preached his farewell sermon at Grace A. M. E. Zion Church from text Deut. 2:3. "Ye have compassed this mountain long enough: Turn you northward." Rev. Certain leaves for conference in Yonkers June 10, Wm. A. Joaquin will go as lay delegate to the conference in Yonkers Little Miss Helen Yancey has been very sick with measles but is much improved at this time. The Community Social Club is progressing nicely. The regular Thursday night affairs given at the club rooms are meeting with much success and are being well attended. The membership is steadily increasing. New Jersey Plainfield N. J. Plainfield, N. J. ..News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 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, S J.-A lawn fete for the benefit of the Moreland Branch Y. M. C A will be held at-812-814 Richmond street on Thursday evening. June 11. There will be music, games and refreshments. The public is cordially invited to be present to aid in this worthy cause. A native African will entertain the congregation of Mount Zion A. M. F. Church on Wednesday evening, June 17. African life in pictures will be discussed in the minister. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Compkins Club, Mrs. Anna Robinson, president. Miss Marian Anderson of Philadelphia gave a recital at Washington School on Thursday evening, June 4. Miss Anderson seemed to have been choriously edged for the occasion and newer fallen once in her splendid renditions. Mrs Anderson came under the auspices of the choir and the affair was a rare treat. Miss Margaret T. Redd, as usual, attended the closing exercises of the Grace Giles Dancing School in New York Friday evening, June 5. She reported an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Addie Bagley of West 4th street is able to be out again after several weeks illness. The intense heat last week was a big drawback to all kinds of businesses. The sad funeral of Mrs. Lue Scot was held from Shilo Baptist Church Saturday, June 6, with the Rev D. W. Robert officiating. The body was shipped from Saratoga, where she died with Undertaker W. Woodie in charge on this end. The deceased was a staunch member of Shilo Church and will be missed by her co-workers. Mrs. Maggie Pierce of South Second street is still in the hospital where she underwent a successful operation. She is getting along fine and hopes to return home in a few days. Mrs. Fannie L. Turner of Spooner avenue, who has been ill for the past week, is somewhat improved Mrs. A.J. Lambert of Spooner avenue is improving from her recent illness Mrs. Spears and family of West 5th street visited her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Walker, in Stamford, Coun Sunda, May 11 Mr. Walker meted back to Plainfield and brought the Spears family, who reported an enjoyable trip. Filipi Piedra was among the delegates attending the Good Samaritan's Convention at Haddenfield, N. J. last week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sums of East Pa., the son-in-law and daughter of Mrs William R Lewis of West 4th street, have moved to Plainfield and are living at 808 East 2nd street. The Rev. C D Patterson of Brooklyn, N.Y. preached at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, June 7. The Rev. D W Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached his usual wonderful sermon Sunday morning. At the close of the sermon, he made an appeal to three without a church home and three people came forward and joined. His sermon was taken from Louisus 15:15 Subject. Three forces that fell in humanity. The morning collection amounted to 60:24. Because of the intense heat, the congregation was not at large as usual. The Rev. James Brown of Sheepshead Bay, N.Y. preached at the evening services of Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, June 7. The writer made a mistake in giving the name of the cost of Calvary's May Queen last week. Miss Ruth Turner was the queen instead of Miss Quarter man as was stated. A counsellor brother of O. Clark of West End is the guest of Mr. Clark and family. Henry Williams and I have returned home after a pleasant trip to O. Clark and O. Long. Miss Thelma Bown of Plan and avenue is somewhat improved. Policemen are now anxiously looking for workers to and them in the coming primary election. Well we are hoping to elect those who are beneficial to our race and we are going to look well before we join. Mrs. Joseph Jones of West End street is most improved from her recent illness. Mrs. Sarah Johnson and daughter Miss Sarah of Washington, D. C. are Miss Hazel Fields of East Jrd street arrived, home last week after a vacation in North Carolina. She was looking well, and was greeted by a host of friends. The collection for the day at Shilo Baptist Church on June 7, amounted to $80.08. One member united, with the church. Clarence Alexander, a student at Hampton Institute, arrived home on Monday, June 8, before going to his summer work as a member of the Hampton Quartet singing on the Hudson River Day Line. Passaic, N. J.; Morning services at the Mc. Zion Baptist Church was very inspiring, with a large congregation. Sermon by Rev. S. A. Donnell, pastor. Text, with chapter of John 13:14. Subject, "The Woman of Samaria." Sunday school, convened at 1 p. m. Hon. J. H. Penn superintendent, attendance very large. Lesson, "Peter at Lydda and Japaa." Arts, 9:32-43. B. Y. P. U., held their Sacred Concert Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., the program was very well rendered by in and out of toym participants. MiaS. H. Hayes mistress of ceremony. The evening service was rendered by the Foreign Mission Circle. Mrs. Garner Lewis, president. The service consisted of a well rendered program. Mr S. Newell, delivered an address at the Baptist Mission, Newark, N. J. Sunday 31. Rev. Bisel, pastor. The sick are Sister M Perry, confined to the General Hospital. Brother Chas. Wheeler, confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson are the parents of a baby boy. Mr. L Glover, son of Mr. R Glover, passed away May 31, after a few months of illness. Mr. jJ Coddell and Mr. H Ramson of Plainfield, were guests of the Green family of Autumn street. Mr. and Mrs S. Rudd of W. Philadelphia, Pa., sneeze the guest of their sister, Mrs. M. Haskins, Sunday May 31. Passaic, N. J—Tuesday evening, June 2, Rev. S. A Donnell, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, with Rev Hurdle, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, J. M., Coddell, a pupil of Northern University received the degree of D D Rev Watkins of Orange, N. J, president of the B. Y, P. U. State Convention made the presentations As warm as the evening was, there was a large congregation. Mrs. R. Newell, Miss F. Newell, Miss S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs R. Haskins, Miss L. Meyers, W. Sommersett, Miss L. Ingram, Miss V. Newman and others accompanied the pastor. Great inspiration was received at the meeting of the Negro Welfare League, J. H. Penn, president, which was held at the Bethel M. F. Church, Rev. Leath, pastor Rev Florence Randolph of Jersey City was the principal speaker of the evening, "Better Race Pride Leadership" G Cooper was the guest of Miss B. Clunn, Providence, R. I. on Decoration Day, and spent the weekend with Mrs Alexandra C Plummer Green of Warrenton, N. C. is visiting his father Henry Green. There will be a cake sale under the auspices of The Colored Women's State Federation of Passaic The morning service of Mt Zion Baptist Church was well rendered. Officially by the pastor, Rev. S. A. Donnell The missionary circle service at 4:00 p.m. was appreciated by all. Program in charge of Mrs. Carter of Newark and visiting sisters from various churches. The evening service was conducted by Rev S. Donnell The Lord's Supper, singing, praying, testimonial service R 'Preece of Richmond College, Richmond, Va, is spending the summer here Miss L. Kennedy left Thursday June 4. to visit her sick brether at Winston. Salem, N. C. She expected to visit THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO make a full growth of hair. WILL also Reshape the Strength Vitality and the Beauty in the hair if Your Hair is Ury and Wry Try EART INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with feeling Hair Dandruff touching Scrap, or any hair dusts, we want you to wear a jar of East Indie Hair Grower. The tinted containers mediate the that snake on the skin of the hair and the skin of the hair, helping nature in its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balsam of thousand flowers, known as the balsam remedy for hair and Beautiful Black hair; also features Gray Hair in the Natural Color can be used with Ion Iron for Firelightening. B. D. LYONS, Oceana, Dorset, Oklahoma USA B. D. LYONS, Goh. Agt., 1316 April Centet street., Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. AUGUSTE 1 Hair treatment 1 simple oil 1 shampoo, poa, 1 pressed oil 1 face cream and perfume for selling. $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 for Dessert. Newbern and North Lowe, N. C. before returning to Newbern. Mrs. J. Glover, and Mrs. M. Young. Blood were the guests of their eldest. Mrs. C. Holstin, Philadelphia, on Dec. orations Day. Wyomingsett became a member of the YMCA, Lafayette, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church at their meeting last Tuesday evening. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. An exclusive, complimentary reception was given by the Les Dembielle DbVogue Friday evening, June 15. The entertainment was strictly formal and the ladies costumes were expensive and beautiful. The music was splendid. The ladies who make-up the club, mostly teachers in the new Lincoln School, are as follows: Misses Bessie B. Nelines, Andrades Lindsay, Madaline A. Worthy, Jeapette Watkins, Fannie W. Howard, Sadie F. Dickerson, Ruth M. Evans, Imagena Thurman, Ville B. Harper and Mrs. Christine M. Howell. Mrs. 'Rosa Greene of 22 Montgomery place, who has been very ill, is convalescing. Miss Bessie Sally of 20 Montgomery place; is still quite sick. Trenton people continue to bemoan the sudden removal of the Rey. H. K. Spearman from among them. He is now pastoring Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City. Mrs. Emma Lons of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Alice T. Elliott of Payetteville, N. C. and Miss Lula D. Campbell of Payetteville, N. C. have registered at the Trenton School of Designing and Dress-making. Charles W. Cross and a party of friends motored to Harrisburg, Pa. for the weekend. Messas Richard Foster and Charles Cross are developing a large tract of land in Ewing Park. A large number of Trenton people motored to the Westfield Country Club last Sunday. The Rev. August Jensen, rector of St. Monica's Church, has launched a drive for funds to be used in erecting a more creditable church building. · During the SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER, PUFES, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Best to Out-of-town Petrons on Request Alex. Marks Better tooth out than always asking EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS FREE EXAMINATION A designed tooth injury its neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - IN LAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS MODERATE FEATURES CONVENIENT PAYMENT NE cor 123rd Street and The Complete Office of Surgeon EACH DENTIST ATTENTION TO DENTISTRY IS MOST EXTENDED ALL CO-OPERATIVE HARMONIZATION OFFICE DAILY WAIT CLOSED OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Plu HAIR DREA PREPARED ON The Plu MEMPHIS. Better with a thin strap making EXODONTIA DEPT. CAN BE USED ALTO ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCCEEDS WITH PLASTIC BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXTENSION NE our 193rd Street and Lexington Ave. NY City The Complete Office of Surgeon Dentist EXCHANGE GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED—ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A designed injury for neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT. PUNCHING-INLAST TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 AM to 7 R.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS Pluko HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY: The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. You get more Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it fong, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of $5c and $5c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluk Black and White C MORETHAN A MILLION Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR P pastorate of Father Jenner has acquired real estate value Helfman been in Trenton The citizens of Trenton are to the greckling hishop of Zion Church for the return B. E. Turner as pastor church? The local doctors were jumped during the heat wave in Mrs. Yates of South Brow in moved to Wett State street Mrs. McCleo has moved government place to Cadwallader Jersey, City, N. J. Jersey Clly, N. J.-The man of the St. Marks, A. M. E. Zion in a well attended Sunday June 7. Rev. A. M. Hoggard, the pastor of the public at the morning service was taken from Matthew 12.11 to make the tree good and its fruit correct for the tree is known by the fruit it bears." He gave written pointed discourse on the text as his parable, "Getting the soil of worms from the top root, we would get the worm of carelessness and neglect from it." "The Sunday School, Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor were attended, Rev. A. Davis filled the pulpit for evening, he gave a short talk taken from the text, "What is that that thou art, mindful of him." -Pearl A. The churches first, excursion to Atlantic City will leave New York to Liberty street July 3d at 12:00 a.m. Newark, Broad at 12.12 a.m. in Atlantic City 6:00 a.m. daying in time. The building of the new progressing nicely. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Miss Haikus, a student of New York College of Music; who has been all with silitis, is very much better. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey--see The Age Classified page-10. HAIR WIGS BAGS, TRANSFORMATIONS, MASTER, PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, WITHIN HAIR GOODS MADE TO YOUR ORDER TO Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET 125 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT SOUTH INNER PLATES BRIDGEWORK REPAIRMENTS FREE COMMON MATERIALS The Lennox Ave NY City AND THE FLAT GIVING SPECIAL TO THE BRANCH OF IN WHICH HE EXPERIENCED OPERATING INQUIRYLY E HOURS R.M. to 7 R.M. SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS Ko SSINC ONLY BY Ko Co. STEIN. HAIR DRESSING Cans 50f-Green Cans 25f N PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR MAYOR HYLAN AND OTHER CITY OFFICIALS SUPPORT WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE OF AMER. Work of Harlem Women, Led By Mrs. Laura Pramia, Wins Favor From Administration—Churches and Other Welfare Bodies Cooperate to Beautify Harlem Most Americans will indignantly deny that we are bad neighbors, but the sides say that we are. The large companies lend support in a section that we are undesired in refusing loans on bond and securities because they claim property. Nero neighborhoods deprive value. I hope we turn the searchlight on their bed, and residential blocks formed by whites and now controlled by Negroes, and then endeavor to make the street 'orderly and safe' the houses trim and neat happen and the conduct of the people on them as well behaved as before. Are we the good neighbors, or is it just the prejudice causing the claim against us? What do the readers say? Women Work to Refute Charge By Beautifulmage Section I have this question vigorously the and then saw a news item that an organization of women undertaken to beautify Seven cities, in order to enhance proper areas and were doing other community betterment. I was impressed with the home of Mrs. Lampton at 131 West 136th Street. She was indicated as presi- dent of Women's Civic League of America, which was respon- sible to the movement through Mrs. Prampin was indi- signed the arrose to see me and dis- signed with prep and enthusiasm the League program. She is a real race arose. In the eager telling of how she has仑仑 the telling of May- vain, the center of Parks, and the center of Pikes, she forgot her ears and seemed much improved be- fore Mr. Trampin stated, that since the women of the league, ass- sured by a group of children, have been trained and planting flowers and shrubs in the small parks in the center of our own beautiful Sev- nth Avenue "the blocks from 136th and 137th Avenue were taken by the accesories and the churches and women who have promised Abigail Barr Church and other blocks the church also Salem, Milwaukee the Williams Insti- tute the Bass Neous under W. C. Service Girls' Club, and the Democrite Club. It is hoped that the organizations will feel the the whole of Seventh many he covered 'Commission- Gilpin has assigned a gardener and the league in the work the chief of the flower work, 'Mr Pampin, 'is to enhance the of properly, beautify Harlem, the minds of the chil- liness. Henabeth Preston is the or- ganizer of the Young Boys and Girls Clubs, assisted by Mrs Sanders, secretary. Mrs Treasurer All work- but their service gratis Mr Pampin said further, that league was organized June has given aid to many de- sired by supplying food and alice. It is a non-par- tition working for com- ment. It assists in see- ence we are kept clean, and the householders separate to regulations. It the Board of Health in institution in homes. the city officials who have lached have given their operation, "An official from all gardens," said Mrs. Hoe offered to instruct a care in the care of flow- "In the League will have real reception, and new cordial received. Pertinent Comment Ients Club, a group of Negro artists, will annual Spring Game-evening June 12, at Historical Culture Club West Blast. Mr. Johnson is president, with vice president, Miss recording secretary, financial secretary Robinson, treasurer. are out for the second of the Comus Club on June 12th, at Dex-Isle. are Obadiah Bundick, Harry Douglas, vice, Lies, secretary; Elton L. Luer and P. Evon Thor-cretary of "The Nation." article by Herbert Adolon "Race Pride and Race Again Washington And The Color Line Again Washington And The Color Line 一 question was sharply in- sessions of the regional on child welfare in the trial this week when Mrs. Harts, executive secretary songton Council of Social formed Mrs. Dwight O. O is a colored member, that, of colored the luncheon con- sidered and subservi- ed, to be present, Mrs. and Leon L. Perry, principal of public schoo- n in the local committee, and By MURIEL GARFORD Panther-Like through the dusk On creeps like the night, Pale stars like yellow birds Indooraws: Who would tiptoe buds. Crushed by black paws? Close by the city wall Crouching it lies. Bastile swift eyelids glide Over its eyes. Shadows are round its throat, Collar and bars. Hollowed it left it spring Wild at the stars. Ah! see it forward rush Deep is the thunder growl, Mad with delight. God! hear the City gasp Under the night. were assured there would be no discrimination. They were urged to extend a special invitation to Howard City workers and students in sociology. We were for the colored committee to withhold invitations at the last moment to Negro guests. Hints on Health and Beauty By MADAME LEBLANC No one ever was beautiful who kept on eating too much. Breakfast should be a very light meal. The heat meal of the day should be dinner. Late suppers have no place in the plan of the girl who wants to be pret- The only time you should eat late at night is when you are sleepless or suffer from insomnia. Spinach is one of the best things you can eat. Pure olive oil, two or three times a day will help you take on weight quick- A cleanse is safe far more essential than a clean outside. Oxygen, exercise, orange juice, unsweetened prunes, whole wheat and milk, with more and more deep breathing (which means more oxygen) start the cleansing process and keep it going. THE GIRL WHO WOULD IMPROVE HERSEL Must make up her mind to think a little less about herself and a little more about the comfort of others. To be less quick of speech and more certain in attaining than she has been. She must resolve not to let the wicked demon of envy enter her heart and make her bitter and fault-finding. To consider those of her own household, and to fight the inclination to reserve her virtues and her graces for those outside. THE HOUSWIFE SAYS:— To serve 25 persons three and a half quarts of galad is required, and for the same number of persons prepare seventy-five sandwiches. A pliuch of soda added to the flour and half a teaspoon of vinegar added to the water before mixing will make a deliciously tender and flaky pie crust. If white oil cloth is pasted on the outside of your tubs and tacked on the board covering them they will be very easily kept clean and far more attractive in appearance. Clean ivory rub the stained parts with lemon juice and with whiting made into a paste with a little lemon juice. Allow this to dry on, and it is perfectly dry rub off with a soft cloth or wash and afterward polish with a soft cloth. Do not iron ponge while damp, as this will either spot or stiffen the silk. Allow the ponge to dry press on the wrong side and it will look like new. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.—The rough element of the City of Newark is causing the race to be criticized by its actions at Lincoln Park. The Censure comes from the best citizens of both races. This park is not far from the center of the city, neither as it far from what is known as the "Hill Station," is inhabited by members of our race. Every night the park is crowded with them and a large number of them are very vulgar and rough in their manner; they are always on the aggressive. Respectable citizens of Newark now shun the park because of these ruffians. There is on an average of two fights in the park each year. It is our duty to citizens of Newark who are in authority to take steps to arrest and punish those who justify, deserve it, before it reaches the point where the innocent will be called upon to suffer the consequences with the guilty because of race identity. Many respectable citizens and their children are now, on account of the conduct of these "had actors," forced to shun Lincoln Park. The ages of this rough class range from 12 to 24. Male and female. We expect to see the park raided, by a large group of platoon officers, and by a few officers, who seize not less than fifty at a given signal. Such would not meet the approval of the class of our race in this community who stand for law and order, for good clean citizenship and a square deal for all. Watch for next week's issue... Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Key J. Morrison has been anointed pastor of M. Pigta A. M. B. Church by Bibishop William H. Heard. Key J. Morrison comfor. from the New England Conference. Mrs. Frances Harris presided at the orgerst Sunday morning, at the A.M. E. Church. Mrs. Harris gave excellent service. Mrs. M. A. Robinson, the organist was absent on account of illness. Mrs. A. M. A. Johnson, who was taken suddenly and seriously Ill Satoumbling at her house, 22 Quarry street, just before bed. Mrs. M. S. Robinson returned home Friday night, from the house, she has been the guest of Mrs. Herb for several days. While at the Herb for several days. While at the seashore, Mrs. Robinson was also a guest at the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake. Princeton, N. J. - A party was given in honor of the 65th birthday of Isaac W. Harmon at -11 Bloch avenue, Wednesday evening; May 20. Twenty-five guests were present among who were the following: Mrs. Alex Moore, Mrs. William Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Manfield Harmon, Mrs. Irene Carroll and Isaac W. Harmon all of Baltimore. The guest of honor was: the recipient of a number of presents from friends and a purse from his children. Miss Bettie White was the ginger guest on Sunday of Meadstone Mary Washington and Elizabeth Bryant Miss White was returning to her home in Hartford, after attending the art school Trenton N. J., J. Joseph of Virginia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin and Mr. and Mrs. Burgess. Joseph Bright has gone to Bayhead, N. J. to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Follis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colyn spent the past week-end in Atlanta City. Mrs. Walter Powers of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Boykin's and children, Aranee and Mary Ann, are the house guests of their parents; Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of 'Stony Brook. Mrs. A. S. George has returned from Philadelphia where she spent two weeks as guest of her cousin. She was accompanied home by her son, Boosevell, who is a student at Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, spent Sunday in Planfield with her father and sister. Mrs. Wilson has been somewhat indisposed and is under the professional care of Dr. F. D. Duthrif of Plainfield. Joseph Toyer of New York City was recently the guest of Mitsa Julia Bunham. Mrs. Clara Eletcher Jackson of Newark is making her home in Princeton with her husband, Prof. Jackson of the Elks Synopotres. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Burrell was held from the Baptist Church on Monday, June 11. She died Friday after nearly two years' illness. She was one of the charter members of the First Baptist Church and was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Jise Minaulah has returned to her home in Goldsboro, N. C. after spending ten months with her sons, J. M.add. A. R. Mithaul. She was accompanied to North Carolina by her grandson and Mr. and Mrs. Dor Minaulah. Mrs. Bettie McKinney of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna Cray of Quarry street. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Services at the Grace Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday despite the hot weather Rev. I. W Reed, pastor, preached both morning and evening. Communion war served at the evening service and two people joined the church. Mr. and Mrs. I. M Granville, Mrs. Mason Williess and Mrs. Mary E. Keford motored at Hirford Sunday afternoon, June 7. The attended evening service at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. S. T. Eldridge pastor The N E Methodist Conference convened in Province, R. I, the past week' The Rev and Mrs. C. D. Hazel of this city attended the sessions. Among others who motored.up to Province were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cripps and Mrs. Alex Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughters, Misses Katherine and Genieva, Mrs. and Mrs. Lacey Maness, Mrs. Helen Holmes, Mrs., D. H. Davis and Mrs. M. Tisdol The annual piano recital by the pupils of Mrs. Viola Bigge will be held at the American Legion Hall on Thursday evening, June 25. Mrs. Theodore Grier of North Main street is steadily improving from her recent illness. Mrs. William Finkey, members of the way ill at her home; her daughter is ill with pneumonia at the Waterbury Hospital. On June 5 the stork visited Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin and left a fine girl, Willie May. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud are also the parents of a fine boy. Installation of officers at the Colored Republican Club, 57 North Main street, will be held Monday evening, June 15. The officers are J. D. Copeland, president; C. C. Cross, vice president; John Rhinehart, treasurer; W. F. S. Withering, correspondent; Mrs F. S. Withering, correspondent; Rev. W. F. Hatcher, Mr. W. F. Hatcher, Mrs. F. E. Holland and Mrs. William Bigge, members of the Board of Directors Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Ve. Mrs. Bertha Marshall of 540 7th ave., N.W. W. died after a lingering illness of five months. 'She was a member of the Baptist Church at Forest, Va., where her body was laid to rest. Wm. Bousman, John Smith, Floyd Mills, Leov Duckwinder, Taylor English, J. H. Robinson, M. Cwinton and M. Hamm returned from Dudley, Ohio, where they spent Memorial Day and witnessed the Ball game between Cincinnati and St. Louis, A M and P M. They arrived home Sunday night, well pleased with their trip. Miss Dorothy Dugger was the week and guest of Mrs Leila Kinkle, S23 Montrose st. Lnchburg, Va. Miss Saphora Pirtman was quietly to Tilagee Clark of Philadelphia. She met her sister, Mr. Eugene Pring (I S Wells), W. W. Thursday night, June 6, at 8:45. The house was beautifully decorated. The ceremony was performed by Rev W K Howard. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The couple left for Philadelphia where they will reside. with Mrs. Hattie Jacobs, while she was work in the City Capitol, on May 31 and he died on the 31st. His body was brought to Requisite for burial, he was the son of Jasper Stanfield, of Mineshaft in N. W. His funeral was held at the Third Baptist Church on June 5 at 130, local Rev. Key W. W. Heick, the local leader, charged the "body" which was held at Braylyn's cemetery. Mrs. Napple B. Graywell, Monday and Miss Cora Boulds of Covington and Miss Cloriford Forge, Va. were guests of Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger the past week. Alfred Woods of Seventh avenue, N. is confined to his home by illness. John L. Franklin gave a birthday party the past week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, M. Lillian Calloway, Mrs. Elizabeth Feagans, Mr. and Mrs. Nathanborn, Mrs. Halaton, Wm. Watson, Mrs. Lewin, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilge, David Dunliffe, Mrs. Williams, M. Hutchinson, Miss Eileen W. is confined, to his home by illness. Is M. Sadie Cooke, Mrs. Robinson, and John Becker, Miss Ethel Howerton, Miss Hattie Whitten, Miss Caterowhon, Miss Alfa Leo and Leander Howerton of Va. N. and I. I. are home to spend their vacation. Mrs Sydothy Dabney and Miss Cortina, her daughter, and Mrs. JosephStanfield, returned to Columbus, Ohio, on June 7, after the burial of Joseph Stanfield in this city. Don't forget to let I. C. Dugger leave her home each week. An allow all news for these items at 207 Fifth avenue, N. W. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C.-Fitting memorial exercises were held at the National Cemetery on May 30th. It is to be regretted that every Negro in town was not present to hear the able adjoining the orator Prol. D. C. Virgo-Principal of the Industrial School; also the interesting address by Prof. J. R. Croom on "Our Colorod Soldiers in France." Mr. and Mrs. Wade Chestnut spent the weekend at Seabreeze and brought back some delicious crabs and fish. Their son Bertram has just returned from the V. N. School at Petersburg-Va. Mrs. Emma Noyes Green, relative of Mr. Green, departed this life May 25th after an illness of several weeks. Her funeral was held from St. Luke's A. M. E. Z. Chuchy. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She was loved by all who knew her. Miss Blanche Hall has recently re- turned home after a successful school team at Calipso, N. C. Straighten Your Hair Without Hot Irons Try WETON A HAIR STRAIGHTENING All you will have to do is to comb it through the hair with your comb. It will make your hair perfectly straight and glossy. WE-TO-NA will never turn the hair red. Send your order at once and save money. PRICE $1.00 Foreign Orders 25'-cts Extra PROF. ORGAN 207 WEST 128th-STREET New York City June 14 ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. J. Wigs, Breeds, Banga, Pompadors, Transformations, Compound soils, Hair Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Pace Massage, Manicuring. Colored people combing, bought. Lessons taught in half work. Diplomas. RAY NO. 1 AND NO. 2 PENETRATOR No. 1—A new scientific physic for the scalp, cleansing the scalp of dandruff, stones stitching and dryness. No. 2—The strength of the pores to the roots of the hair, promoting its growth. Price $1, mail orders a specialty. Learn the New Science in Beauty Culture The Hoffman Scientific System at the School. 2218 Seventh Avenue for teaching diseases of the hair, scalp and face, and all branches of beauty cul- pure. Full course taught to beginners at the school and through multi, for particul- rists of Ray No. 1 and No. 2. Penetrator TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbio-M determination to produce the very b arations postlife, has established be trade-name "PORO." Hair and superior as to be these many year appreciated by ever-increasing the proved Products. PORO Preparations Please A nearby PORO AGEN your PORO needs. If you don't PORO 4100 ST. 1 Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PONO". Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by, ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PONO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PONO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PONO needs. WITH OUR GIRLS Dear Girls: Our dear editor gave "Pit-a-Pat" sometimes ago, a good scouting for writing out sermons, and taking up a large space in the column. So taking this into consideration I have to make a brief summary of the following sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Summer have as their guest Miss Thomas of Turkegee, Ala. Mrs. Carrie Green, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wright, and wife of Mr. Walter Green, one of the leading uncles of the city, departed this life Thursday May. 28th. She had been sick only a few days and her death was shock to her many friends. Her funeral was held Saturday afternoon, from Shiloh Baptist Church where she was a baloved member. Fred Sadwar one of the old esteemed landmarks of the city departed this life Saturday morning, May 30, after an illness of several years duration. His funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from Chestnut street Presbyterian Church, where he has been a devout member for many years. He leaves a faithful wife and a large family to mourn his loss. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 F Bristow, N. W. Miss Janetta Carter, Manager Washington, D. C.—Rev. J. C. Olden of Plymouth Church of Plymouth university, is attending the commencement exercises at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. The pupil on Sunday was occupied by Maj. O. J. W. Scott, retired chaplain of the U. S. A. W. Justin Carter ars, of Harrisburg, P. president of the National Alumni Association of Howard University National Alumni Association, was in the city the past week presiding over the annual meeting of the Alumni and attending te commencement Carter was succeeded in the presidency by Rev George Frazier Miller, vector of St. Augustine P. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mordena Gowens, principal of Quince Orchard School in Virginia, has returned to the city. Miss Gowens is the daughter of Rev. Henry L. Gowens. Among the ten candidates ordained to the priesthood and the deaconate of the Wesleyan教会 Church Sunday by Bishop William T. Manning at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, was one colored man, Rev. Aaron, Jeffrey Cuffe. Thaddeus Stevens Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa., after completing a successful year at Howard University, has returned home where he will have charge of the play ground and recreational center during the summer months. "Hang your clothes on the Dixie Line" Mamie Farr, Prop A, DeCostn, Mgr. THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad, 8841 - Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m ```markdown ``` LONG The Custom Hatter T pays to get a good straw-it pays to buy a Long's... Rev. C. M. L. Mong of Newtolk, Va. and pastor-elect for Calvary. Baptil Church, Faat Orange, prescheduled a most elegant sermon Sunday morning. May 3. His text, was found in Daniel 2:58. **Subject:** The God of Heaven a Revealer of Secrets. **Rev. Long, told us how Daniel, and his three friends were taken captive in Babylon, and how Daniel interpreted the dream of King Nehchebadezzary of the sooth sayer, saying, "I will be your Lord, and I will and interpret the dream," and Daniel replied, "Give me and God a chance." God has always had one man he could depend on. 'Daniel' did give God a chance, and he interpreted the dream of the King. 'This proves!' 'Fire!'—That there is a God. We have more infidels in the pulpit than ever before. The Modernists make that God is a force of fate, and that Virgin birth of Jesus. I say, there is a God who created wonderful, intelligent God who created stars, and worlds, and made gods and I in His own likeness. Second-That He is an approachable God. Sometimes when neighbors have a little misunderstanding they won't talk to each other. But my God is an approachable God. He will forgive the vilest sinner. and compass- ning that any God reigns in the lives of the children this addition shall in the bud. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Accredited Junior College Under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church Teacher Training and College Work for Nurses and for Church and Social Service Accredited by the North Carolina State Board Standard Junior College. Department is rated in Group 1, Class A. of thorough Scholarship is maintained under inferences. Athletic Pield. Modern Conveniences. Moderate Cost. Annual Enrollment About 500 or information and catalogue address national REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD June 15, 101 INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter WEEKS: JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 Test TERM: JUNE 1—JULY 4 Test TERM: JULY 6—AUGUST 8 Toward work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward School Diploma, and to toward College Diploma. Renewed. Attendance last summer 845. Registration. Courtson Treatment. AND RATES ON ROUND TICKETS. be been granted. Write for Identifying Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director RENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. GOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Four Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structure with which in Bonker T. Week the present great, simple and commendable work enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory. The education and amusement measure of Dr. Washling. woman for lived useful to themselves and their families durable and helpful work; but that was only one part of comity, but living truth which must form the basis for any area—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief time manager. Third—He is merciful and compassionate. God is not willing that any be lost, but all saved. God reigns, in the sky, and directs the lives of mankind. His spirit abidexon his earth, and we see Him, in the bud- ST. AUGUSTIN Raleigh An Accredited J FOUNDED 1867 High School, Teacher Training School for Nurses and Workers. St. Augustin's is Accredited by the Education as a Standard Junion. The High School Department is a high standard of thorough definite Christian influences. A Beautiful Campus. Athletic RTwenty Buildings. Moderate Cost. For further information aThe Principal, REV. E TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE— TEN WEEKS: JUNE 1st TERM: JUNE 2nd TERM: JULY Rectifications plus days a week. Tertiary Work a Tuskegee Institute High School Diploma, Certificates extended and renewed. Attendance Adequate Equipment Work, Attendance REDUCED RATES ON Identification plans have been granted. A MOTION Trialship TRENTON J FOR DESIGNING AND PLACE A Nice Three Story Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structure (ington) began and the present great, bodily striking to be enough for one and an encouraging to be another. TRENTON's work and achievement. The education as an hundred young men and women for lived what he did and sought to do. His Tuskegee the light of the homely but humble life and advance of his race, or for any reason justice United States Supreme Court. High School, Teacher Training and College Work Training School for Nurses and for Church and Social Services Workers St. Augustine's is Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education as a Standard Junior College. The High School Department is rated in Group 1, Class A. A high standard of thorough Scholarship is maintained under definite Christian influences. # Recruitment six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks' Credit gives toward # Certificates and awards. Award toward a junior College Diploma. # Certificates extended and rehired. Attendance lasts one month. In lieu of Instructor, # Adequate Equipment, Wholesome Recruitment, Courteous Treatment. # Identification plans have been granted. Write for Identifying Certificates. R. R. MOTON, Principal R. C. ROBERTS, Director DEINING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks DIDIJONAS Olga THE material contrast between the structures with which he Booker T. Wade is familiar is the present great, sample and commodious plant is so efficiently striking to his senses, and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wade's love and achievement. The education and mental turning out of two or three hundred young men is a matter of great importance to their families if of course a most commandable and helpful work; but that was palliative what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like a sun to a field where much must from the base of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, CALIFORNIA United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exe- Normal Course and a Coor Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED DO WRITE FOR CATALOG O NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and care an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture BURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS OR CATALOG OF IMPORTATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Tells. How She Got Fine Suit of Hair Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Health Public Procedure A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN early showering, you may be due to the感冒. By the Regina Clinic Wilmington, New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Early and Safe to Take Ask Dr. Baldwin for Santal Mildy Capsules 6 6 6 "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I toll them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and band to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it, until I knew of Exelento Quinino Ponado. "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my acne, lace it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial lovininess should get Exelento Quinino Pomado and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, be present, postpaid, upon receipt of your name today and give your valuable book of beauty helps, and librarian samples of our preparations. FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Publications all of the treasured things in the flowers. In the multitude of the brook. In the sight of the wind and in the glory of the sun. God is expressing himself on this earth. God is a reveler of International secrets, of National secrets, of Christian secret. He is a reveler of personal secrets—secrets concerning your own individual life. The Lord reveals our trouble to us. Let us not go to the sojourner, root doctor and neighbor but go to God, follow Him and you will never fall. Young men and women if you are unaware about your life's course. Seek God, and will be made plain. Friends, if you want to know the guidance, and lead your God, seek Him early. That is why you are so anxious about the education of the young people. When you are young He will not forsake you, and when you are old, He will not leave you. I will close with this thought. God reveals His secrets through Jesus Christ—Jesus first and last. He said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." If you would, know God, you must know Jesus. He is the hope of the world, the ideal of the church. God reveals Himself to us through Jesus Christ. "When we know Him, community will rejoice, our hearts willJOICE and all will be happy because Jesus is revealed, the secrets to mankind. This sermon was lamented and very forebly delivered by Rev. Long May God shower him with his rich blessings is my sincere prayer. Newark, NJ." ... Colds, Grippe; Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs IF U DON'T C OMOULZ- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT: SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital: WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Falling, Day, Thla Hair Easy termsi 39 cm/kg tools, diplomats, pior, Bocal Ginner 31. Har Dye 81.50. Men's Straightness Gloss Dum 17. not 47 cm/kg; Roo Bump 11.50. Brache 41.50. Wigs 5. Brache 41.50. Chezro. Panem 41.50. MME. RHODA. KOLIN 10 W. Ln. 5. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** East (terry) 11, Hair mini, dibonex gown, Speakal trolley, Stargazer 11, 150 Mw's Stargazer 11, $12, 150 arm arm, Razor $12, 150 arm arm, Razor Wigs $99, Bracheset 11, Chicano, Panama, Akhats JO W, 10, Width 11, JO W, 10, Width 11 MANHATTAN PERSONALS WARNING This is the season for take root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Roberts and Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson attended the commencement exercises of Lubbock University last week. Miss Thima Bertack of the New York office of the Pittsburgh Crier is spending a three week vacation with friends in Trenton, N. J. and Boston, Mass. Clifford Wheeler, a graduate of Tufts University, now living in New York, recently defeated thirty-five other stenographers in a shorthand contest, making an average of 180 words per minute. With one exception, all the other competitors were white. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Conner of Los Angeles; Cal., spent ten days in New York as guests of The Rev. and Mrs. Shelton H. Bishop, Dr. Wood and S. E. Grain. While in the city Mr. Gonner called at the office in company with S. E. Grain. Rhine Heath 2008 X-ray Diagnosis DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Displaced Cases PYTHONS AND ADDED BODY MRS. LENOX AVENUE (400, 292st 81) New York Anthony Hall, 345 West, 132th street, steward of Elks Lodge, underwent an operation at the Brooker Washington Sanitarium. Mrs. Mattie R. Jordan, 400 West, 139th street, is sick at her home. Mrs. Mary Jordan, 124 West, 142nd street, member of the Daughters of New York She is sick at Bellevue Hospital. She is suffering from a stroke of paralysis Mrs. Mamie Scott, 231 West, 140th street, is sick The Woman's National Featernal Business Association and the Madam Rhode's Hair Dressing Association will hold a convention at the Saem M. E Church in July. UNIFORMS. BANNERS REGALIAS North East Corner 1350 Street Mrs. Janet Casey, 58 Marildin place, who has been confined to her home for several weeks suffering from la gripe is able to be out. Mrs. Louise Cook, 8 West 134th street, who has been confined to her bed for several days because of a facial stroke of paralysis, is much improved. She is able to walk about in the house. Mrs. Irene Mooman Blackstone, was the principal, speaker at a big mass meeting, which was held at the Royal Theatre. Philadelphia, last Sunday. The meeting was for the betterment of economic, civic and industrial condition in Philadelphia. It was under the auspices of the Abescon Orphanage and Industrial Training School. ST. JOHN'S CAMP for BOYS and GIRLS At East Brookfield, Mass. Fourth Season-July 1 to Aug 31, 1925 St. John's Institutional Activities 643 Union St., Springfield, MA May 9-30 Joe Jose Cesteros 201 West 200th Street, who has been sick at the Bogker Washington Sanitarium, convalescing Mrs Laureta Jones. 209 West 142nd street, has returned to her home from the St Luke Hospital where she has been confined for several weeks suffering from a fractured hip. After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Dean, 137 West 128th street, is improving. Mrs. Bettie Jones, 16 East 132nd street, has returned to her home from the Harlem Hospital. She is much improved. Mrs. Daisy Hopen, 228 Seventh avenue, who underwent an operation of her home a few weeks ago, is very sick. She will be sent to the Harlem Hospital with in a few days. There was great excitement at 99 Lenox avenue, last Saturday night when an unknown man fired a shot in the hallway at that address. Several people in the house saw the man running from the house, but were unable to learn the name of the man or the cause of the shooting. FRESH AIR SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1897 Children Between 8 and 14 Enroll Now For One or More Weeks $5 per week; $15 per month FRESH, VEGETABLES, ETC. BROTHER HENRY IN CHARGE THIS SUMMER Girls' We Are Calling! ALL OFF FOR Hamble-like leadership for women and girls under Christian leadership, Rating $4.00 per week. MISS ELIZABETH M. MARTIN President and General Director THE GIRLS SERVICE LEAGUE 2220 27th AVENUE, NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURST 4863 May 2-1 Mrs. Lucy Pricket, 2214 Fifth Avenue is suffering from neuritis. Alphonse Williams, 196 West 13th street and Mary Tuck, 517 Lenox avenue were married at St. Mark Catholic Church last Saturday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Eliza Jones, 100 West 139th street, who has been sick for some time in nursing. ARE YOU SICK? WHY SUFFER? In the Indianapolis, Heart-rate, Heart-rate, Courtroom, or Orphanage, Benjamin is a hotel of McAvoy's Dyspepala Remedy by M. McAvoy Manufacturing Chemist Office and Laboratory University of the United States University of the United States $1200 a bottle. Duke, Logan musicain, 138 West 139th street, is very sick. Miss Ethel Edwards, nurse at the Booker, Washington Sanitarium, and Miss Skipwell, nurse at the Wiley Wilson, Infirmary, spent last Thursday at Jamaica, L. I. Miss Louise Scott, 540 Leason avenue, died Monday, June 1. Funeral services were held from the Moth of Zion, A. M. E. Church Thursday, June 4. The Parents' Association of Public School 5. Manhattan, will hold their final meeting, for the term on Tuesday, at 1:30 a.m. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Breastmaking, Patternmaking Grasping, Greeting Military and Stitching, Individual Instruction Course-for Men and Women 605 W. Walnut St. Pittsburgh 1722 Samuel W. Dett of Niagara Falls, N.Y., who attended the sessions of Jason Magee Grand Lodge, returned home Wednesday. He is employed the postoffice and is a brother to Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, the distinguished musician. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennifer of the Dunbar Court, West 142nd street, are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Tuesday, June 9. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. Rosela McCallum, 176. West 133rd street, went to White-Plains, N.Y. Friday, to attend the birthday, anniversary of her niece, Miss Mauri- cette Moore. Mrs. Rebecca Clark, 263 West 144th street, will leave Saturday, June 13, for Pittsburg, Pa., to recuperate from a serious illness. Mrs. Bettie Wiggins 19-West '134th street is seriously sick at her home. Rev. John G. Bayne, 178 West L55th street, Pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, Hawescrest, N. Y., is attending the A. M. E. Zion Conference this week, which is being held in Yonkers. OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE Prospect Park, Plymouth, Mass A most Delightful Place To Spend You MRS. BERTHA M. GREENE 2432 SEVENTH AVENUE, APT. 5 Phone Audubon 10350 New York City June 13-41 The Juvenile of the Loving Charity will celebrate their first anniversary at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, June 14. They will meet at the Lafayette Hall, and match to the Church. Rev. Wainwright will preach the annual sermon. They will meet at the Lafayette Hall, and match to the Church. Rev. Wainwright, will preach the annual sermon. The order of Eastern Star, womans, auxiliary of the Scottish rite Masons held their anniversary at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, June 7, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev W. Brown preached the annual sermon. Mrs. Ruhy Foster, 153 West 126th street, is unable to use her hand because of a bone fellon her finger. Mrs. Estella Jackson, 106 West 134th is suffering from a grunge Mrs. Lucinda Puckett, 2214 Fifth avenue, as confined to her bed with neuritis. Mrs. Ella Lane, 221 West street, who has been sick for the past week, is able to be up. Mr and Mrs E. A. Lee of 27 West Grave street, Flushing. "L. L. entertained several of their friends on Memorial Day" at their annual May dinner. After an enjoyable repast the guests retired to the sun parlor where they enjoyed themselves dancing by radio music and the playing of whist. Most of the guests motored to New York to see the movie "Squirt." Vester Cauldwell. The following were present, Mr. and Mrs. James 'Roy Harris', Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs Wes Clinton Holloway, Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Goldwell, Mr. and Mrs F. A. Lee. Miss. Sonoma C. Talley New.President Of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Miss. Sonoma C. Talley New.President Of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority The members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held their annual election of officers Saturday evening June 6, and selected Miss Sonia Talley, concert artist and music teacher, as the president for the next twelve months. Other officers who will be associated with Miss Talley are Miss Lucille Spence, first vice president; Miss Florence Thomas, second vice president; Miss Melva Price, secretary; and Miss Sadie Delay, treasurer. Miss. Louise Jackson is the retiring president Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Offers an ideal place for private clubs parties and Sunday Schools to spend a day in a rented spot. Beautiful woodland information, picnic water. For further information, Mrs. M. J. Moran, Bro- ster, M. Y., or phone Brewster 191 W. 46. Jerome*Sidney* Peterson* of* JBD Monroe* street, the* son of* Mr. and Mrs. Jerome* B. Peterson* is a member of the* school* class at* Syracuse University*; Syracuse* N.Y.* and will graduate on* Monday* Jumpers* N.Y.* Mrs. Estelle Cooper, wife of the Rey, Thomas W. Cooper, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Kerikum Heb, has a scleridium to her tail. She was with pugmonia. She is reported to be improving. The Knights of Pythias, Courts of Calgary, and, Uniform, Rink, of Brooklyn, will celebrate Jhbir 40th annual thanksgiving seminar on Sunday, June 11th, Church of Christ, Addisbury, Rev. R. B. Adams, pastor, Rev. E. T. Black of McKinley Lodge, as chairman of the committee. Aldland Place, Y.W.C.A. To Send Miss Cornelia Handy To Girls' Reserve Conference A. feature of the Mother and Daughter Banquet recently, held at Ashland Place, Y. W. C. a last week was the election of a girl reserve to represent the Branch at the Girl Reserve Conference to be held at Camp Maquan, Portland, Maine, July 1st to 10th. Cornelia Handy, a junior at Girls High, School was the lucky girl. She will be accompanied by Miss Maquan at the call of Mrs. L. A. Milligan, chairman, of the, October Bazaar Committee, a meeting, was held at last year's Fair Committee, Monday evening June 1st Officers elected are as follows: chairman, Mrs. L. A. Milligan; secretary, Mrs J C Mitchell; Mrs. Richard Jackson, treasurer; Mrs Missouri Moore, chairman of the Program Committee The Committee has set the dates October 19-24 for this year's event. There are other organizations will cooperate by helping to keep this week free from other big events. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "Prayer and Resolutions" was the theme used by Rev. W. C. Brown on Sunday morning, despite large audience of anxious waiters, that wait constantly upon his ministry. As usual the first Sunday morning of the month is observed, for infant, baptism. Several children were baptized; among them granddaughter of Mrs. Llicia Brinkbaker Taylor, little Christian Lutchett Books. At 3 p.m., Rev. T. W. Coopert, pastor of Newman Memorial Church, spoke in the interest of the Ladies Usher Board. At 8 p. m. the service for the confirmation and reception of members into full connection was said by Billyton J. S. Caldwell. 'The hishpaite testaments, John 10:14. 'am the good shepherd, and know my sheep, and am known of mine.' The service as usual was impressive. The service opened with the choir processional and probationers. The sermon. The confirmation services included. (a) the address to the congregation; (b) the address, to the applicant; (c) the address to the church; (d) the address of welcome; (e) music; (f) the confirmatory prayer; (g) Gloria Patric; (h) post talk. The funeral services over the late Engene Davis were held at the church, Tuesday at 10 p. m. 'Among the seriously ill of the church is Mrs. Helen Baxter of 314 Milford street, Brooklyn.' The Col. Charles Young Post, No. 308, American Legion, will observe Flag Day on Sunday, June 14, with fitting exercises at Trace Congregational church, 308 West, 139th street, at 7:30 p. m. There will be eminent speakers and good music. The public is invited. The Post asks the readers of this notice to observe the day by hanging United States flags from their windows. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. McHale of Jacksonville, Fla., reached New York enroute to Saratoga Springs having motored all the way. They are stopping until June 16 at 2:460 Seventh avenue, when, they will continue their motor trip to the famous resort, where Mr. McLane is to be headwater at the Grand-Union Hotel, a position he has held for a number of years. Miller To Study In France - Ezekiel H. Miller of 169 Edgecombe the avenue will still for) France p board the French line 15 E. France on Friday, June 19, for study in pra rical French during the summer at Dyon University, in Oldbury, U preliminary to taking his Ph D. at French University. Mr Miller won his A. B. and S. degrees at Howard University and his A. M. and master's diploma in teaching from Columbia. He now service overseas as a private with the 351st Field Artillery. So Waste, Indian Play, Given in the Storm by "Y" Girls Born on commencement, So-washa the Indian playwright given by the Girl Richardson in the 13th Street Branch of the Library of Washington, C. A., were huge intercessors. With the view of the city, the audience immediately carried away from the stage, fear of the actor's deterioration, cold for fear of drooping from the stage, the joy of the audience, the high esteem of Hudson and Indiana. And when the low and weak beat from the tone jom sounded, while the Circle of justice formed around the sacred ground opened over the completeness of a purely Indian atmosphere. The play, the Lord of the Storm, based, (Sybil Hurry deserves much credit for her excellent piece of artistry) was a cherished work with beautiful music. The love of the woman, the Lord of the Storm, was dramatically and effectively found just so. Residents of lowest bouquets were Sybil Hunt, Kaithe Gilbert, Tampoo Hel- son, Lucas, Mrs. Frank Penn, Musical director, Mrs. Escofado, Sahrels, drawable director. The members of the committee and fellow Reservers are generally grateful for all those who have helped to make the operation a success. Dr. Polk, Dentist, Enlarger His Office Dr. Hector Polk, Surgeon Dentist of 488 Pines Avenue and 135th street after many years of aus- certain dental care in Har- ard, with objection to pace, with his over increasing clientele has enlarged his office with greater facili- ties for the care, comfort and conveni- ence of his patients. Polly if you well known in Harper's to need and introduction. His age of success due to his great understanding of dental problems, accompanied by presentness, courtesy and a fine sympathetic nature. Among the many new features of the office may be mentioned a completely equipped Extraction, Room with special facilities for Dental Extarctions which Dr. Polly himself specializes in. Dr. Kohl wishes to extend to his many guests and friends, a cordial invitation to visit his modern and enlarged office. Urban League Head Oh Western Journey ```markdown ``` Eugene Kirkland Hoffs, executive secretary of the National Urban League, left recently on a western tour to inspect present activities of the league and to establish new connections. His itinerary covers Detroit, Pittsburgh, Denver, Los Angeles, and Oakland in California, Portland, Orca State in Washington, Minnesota, and St. Philip, Miami, and Chicago. At Denver, Mr. Jones will meet with the executive committee of the National Conference of Social Work, of which he is a member. At Minneapolis a "hive" organization is being perfected. Alfred A. Harris, cecelyn on the West Virginia College graduate. Point will cover approximately 1,200 miles in six weeks. Thirty Harlem Girls Hike To The Inter-State Park The Cherieful Charity- Contributors Club. Brief answer as the C.C. Club, composed of seventeen young ladies, have a delightful hike to: Palmirares Interiors Park Sunday, June 7. Miss Dolores. Coles, instructor at the edifice M. G. Johnson school, was the chapterone for the girls, and their invited guests, which totaled about thirty people. The following, honorary, membera of the club encouraged and assisted the young people, in preparing for the hike. Mrs Mary Lane Roses, Mrs L. A. Coles, Miss Lopise Deservay and John A. Ross of New Rockell. DO YOU NEED CASH? Movy Lounge on Murchery, Real Estate, Warehouse Receipt, Obstantial accounts, Discphered with needful custom, New York Mail, Purchased — Present Attention MAURICE FRUTKIN 1457-4043, BRQADWAY Near 22nd Street, BANF 1194-New York Sex Basis } 3 lbs. For Flounders } 25c. Maltere! S.T.E.A.K. Dresden boys were held at $2000-hall for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Observation, in the 12th District, Court in Washington, Height, Monday morning, 8:30, Breaking into an outside show case displaying shoes and taking away goods valued at $300. The boys' names were entered on the court record at Leroy Terry, 17, 1529 Lehoy avenue, Arthur Van, 16, 1257 West, 146th street, Charles Morgan, 17, 1007 West, 129th street. The complaint was Lewis Kenton, 2468 Eighth avenue, proprietor of the dry foddos store where the robbery took 606 place. Pottersham James Garvey was the arresting officers, and with the assistance of Sergeant Arthur B. Matthews, most of the stolen property was recovered in a haunted at 193 West 134th street. The youngsters confessed to having once been sent away to a reformatory, the arresting to cer alleges. Tries To Work Confidence Game on Prec. W. N. Huggins. Gets 6 Months in Jail When Charles Bronson of 129 West 14th Street attempted to work Proof, Willis N. Hughes, local high school teacher, in a confidence, game, the professor called an officer and had the man arrested. Brosnan and a confidante pretended to be, strangers in the city and claimed they had $1100 which they wished to deposit. They offered to permit Proof. Hughes repossessed the money for them if he would give them $30. The page was, in part, in the Heights Court before Magistrate Oberwager who sentenced the man to 6 months in the workhouse. Wounded In Scalp While Sleeping On Fire Escape Of Home James Caby, 132 West 144th street, was attacked by an unknown person and wounded on the head with a blunt instrument while sleeping on the fire escape of his home at Bypass. Mopday evening. The incident was reported to Patrolman Bossand of the 10th precinct police station in New York City and Dr. Weintraub of the Harlem Hospital responded to the ambulance call and treated Mr. Caby for a lacerator of the scalp. Dorrence Brooks Square To Be Dedicated Sunday The dedication of the new Dorrence Brooks Square, which was originally scheduled for May 11, will take place Sunday afternoon, June 14. Col. William Hayward, who commanded the Old Fifteenth-Regiment overseas, Mayor John F. Hylan, and many other prominent officials are scheduled to speak. The little square is located at 136th to 132th streets, St. Nicholas and Edgecombe avenues, Dorrence Brooks, after whom it was named, was a native New York boy who volunteered as a prisoner, overseas with the Fifth Regiment. He was killed in action, leaving behind a splendid record for valyons. A parade by fraternal and military organizations will precede the dedication. This is a, week of, busy preparation for the students and teachers of the Harlem Academy, 106-108 West 127th street. Their fifth annual closing exercises begin Friday night, June 12, and last till: Thursday afternoon, June 18. The schedule is as follows: Friday night, June 12. eight o'clock, Academy Chapel, 106-108 West 127th street, Student Concession, Elder J. St. John, Saturday morning, June 13, eleven o'clock, Academy Chapel, address to faculty, Elder M. C. Struchan, Saturday afternoon, June 13, three o'clock, Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th at, and 7th avenue, blassauweite sermon, Elide; George E. Peters, Sunday afternoon, June 14, four o'clock, Harlem No. 1, Church, 140 West 131st street; Songolog, the entire school. Monday, morning. June 15, twelve o'clock, the Academy, promotion cards, school (Abibit, all; grades Tuesday morning. June 16, twelve o'clock, the Academy, cooking demonstration, domestic science classes. Night, eight o'clock, annual contest, entire school, Wednesday night. June 17, eight o'clock, Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd Street, graduating class, Elder J. K Street, Thursday, June 18, three o'clock, the Academy, class day, exercises, academic and pre-academic. The class roll is as follows Academic—Marian James, Evangeline Hail. Pre-Academic—Sadie Crosby, Norene Jones, Ethelda Johnson, Elsie Jarvis, Mulford Lee, Mary Mumford, James L. Moran, principal, F. R. Wood, superintendent, M C. Strachan, chairman of school board. St. Mark's Church Received $215,000, Not $213,000 St. Mark's Church Received $215,000, Not $213,000 Officera and the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, of B. M. Mayer, M. E. Church, state that the amount received for that church's property in West Sard street, was $215,000, and not $213,000 as was stated in last week's issue of the Journal. FURNISHED ROOMS Dorothy B. Rooms—2381—Neatly furnished room. 7th Ave. 2381—Neatly furnished room. 7th Avenue. 2427—Neatly furnished room, for respectable working man with most family, call all week, jack- son, Apt. 12. 7th Ave. 2405—Three rooms and kitchen, furnished, Taylor Top door. 121st St. 230 West—Small room, private for working girl or batchelor, 2nd floor. June 6-26 122nd St. 240 West—One large and use small, neatly furnished room, suit- able for two young men. Apply Straight 123rd Street. 247 W—Three beauti- fut rooms, with kitchen; furnished, cheap, call After 8 p. m. Hibbort. 129th B. 224. West-Situ-room for respectable person only. All con- veniences; also back-parlor for the right person. 129th St. 2 West—Neatly furnished room for couple or gentleman, stricly private. Elevator service. Byrd, Apt. R. May16-4t 129th St. 35 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished room for young man, couple. Mrs. Barrow. Ploode Harlem 4480. May23-4t 130th Street, 63 West—Beautiful large airy rooms with kitchenette, also small rooms, stricly private, all conveniences. Harlem 4352. 130th Street, 305 W.—Neatly furnished room to let. S. Bastian. June 1321. 132nd St. 138 West—Neatly furnished rooms, respectable persons, only. Rents reasonable. June 6-2 133rd Street, 43 W.—Basement with kitchenette, electric lights furnished or unfurnished. 135th Street, 233 W.—Furnished room to let, 4th-floor, west side. Mrs. A. Stephens. 138th St. 315 West—Large room in private house, all conveniences, Audubon J565. June6-2t Furnished—Unfurnished 130th St. 40 West—Furnished and unfurnished, large and small rooms running water. May9-4t Edgecombe Ave. 227—Most desirable furnished, and unfurnished roofs with kitchenette in a steam heated private house only for desirable persons. Phone Edgecombe 0774. June6-4 APARTMENTS—MANHN 40th St. 265.5 West—4 and 5 rooms, colored tenants. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on premises. June6-3 TO LET—6 room apartment, all improvements. Apply 288-81. 437th St. Lenox Avenue, 213 (near 123t St.)—5 room apartment, electric and all improvements Inquire Seal Realty Co. 74 E. 92nd St. Atwater 6730. One Family Stucco—Six large rooms and, sunparlor; tiled kitchen and bath; parquet floors; all modern 'conveniences'; garage space; 1035 East 214th Street; Bibnox. TO LEET-3 and 4 Rooms, hot water, toilets inside Rent very cheap 296 Monroe St. N, Y. Janitor 6 Call morning or evenings; Midwood 120-W. SITUATION WANTED STENOGRAPHER Position Wanted As 'Stenographer— and typest, Etta J. Searcy, 736 St. Nicholas avenue. Women Work To Put An End To Lynchings Mrs. Elnora Johnson of 149 West 140th street is conducting a spirited campaign to perfect organization of the "Stop Lynching League of Colored Women." A series of meetings is to be held June 11 to 18 at various of the Harleen and Brooklyn churches. The campaign opens on Thursday night at Galvary M. E. Chrith. 140th street and Edgecombe avenue; Friday night's meeting, will be at First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street; Monday, June 15, at Little M. Zion Church, 140th street, east of 7th avenue; Tuesday night, at Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, at Grace Congregational Church, West 139th street; Wednesday night, at Rush Memorial Church, 138th street, 138th street, near Lonox avenue; Thursday, at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and 7th avenue. Mrs. Johnson is being assisted by a committee of ladies, including Estelle Coleman, Mrs. Susie Lewis, Mrs. Eulah Floyd, Mrs. Alberta Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Gray. She is making an appeal to the community to give their active support and cooperation in this movement. Odd Fellows and Ruths To Meet In Brooklyn The committee of the lodges of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and of the Households of Ruth of Brooklyn are putting forth every effort to entertain the District Grand Lodge and the District Grand Household of Ruth, which meets at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, August 4, 5 and 6. District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards, the popular head of the Order in this State, will preside over the grand lodge in the upper room of the church while Mrs. Lena M. Johnson, the able leader of the female branch of the Order, will preside over Grand Household in the main body of the church. Samuel A. Gibbs of Slaa Halsey st, is chairman of the committee that has the task of providing for visitors, and is able assisted by Mrs. Marie Sealg as vice chairman; Mrs. Margaret Tyler as secretary; Mrs. Everil J. Butcher as assistant secretary; Mrs. Juliet McGoy as treasurer; Mrs. Bess Darden, Mrs. Laura Jones, Samuel Garr, Harold Taylor and others. As it will be necessary to find suitable lodgings for many of the delegates and visitors, Mr. Gibbs will be glad to hear from persons who are willing to formidable lodging at committee rate... BUNGALOW.-DKEEWOOD, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. The hearth in the pines, a seven room, low, furnished, or unfurnished, a six room house with all impressions the summer. Terms are applicable streets. H. General Lakewood, N. J. To Let-At Oak, Bluffs. M. Mass. cottages; one 6-room in room, all furnished. For permanent apply to Mrs. J. H. Carter. S. Shu- nut Ave. Boston, Mass. Max. 212 COTTAGE FOR RENT Cottage For Rent- Estelle for rent for June 15th to September 15. Modern improvement. Of Mrs. Georgiana, Estelle of W. liam street, Saratoga Spring June 6-21. AN APPEAL FOR A WORTHY CHARITY A Bazaar will be given by a committee of ladies, at St. Benedict's Nursery on June 23-24-25-26-27-28 to help defray the expenses of the new Convent recently purchased by the Handmaids Of Mary (Colored St. Mary). One of the many features will be a Parcel Post Booth. As a first we kindly request you to send us to Parcel Post, a package valued less than 25c. Please mail to Mother M. Theodore, 27-29 West 123rd street, New York City, so as to arrive later than June 19th. These packages will be numbered and sold during the Bazaar, your help towards the work will be greatly appreciated. Many thanks in advance for your kindness, just alip in a card with your name and address, so the purchase will know who the generous donor is. MOTHER M. THEODOR PERSONAL Bandleader, who is a widower wore like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 45 years old brown to fair 4 to 5ft; 90 to 135th the Graduate of some music school pre-address Bandleader, care S Y, Age, 230 West 135th street, N.Y June 2-1 NOTICE! Will Princess Helena and Princess Oconny communicate with Florea once 104 West 53rd street, New York City-Telephone, Circle 6722 IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of my beloved Husband, William S. Cool departed this life June 10, 1924 Beautiful life is that whose span spent in duty to God and man. Bea tiful calm when the course is bea tiful calm when the light at set of sun. Bea tiful death with a life well done 't loving kindness Jesus.came to rele your body of pain, only those who have lost can tell the pain of depart ing without farewell, it graves out heart when from this earth you dd depart. There's nothing left but a longing for you. Devoted Wife BIRT COOK Expressing and Trucking LDCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroad and Steamship Piers T. & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0252 Residence phone Edgecombe 8234 June63m H. WILLIAMS Painter, Kalsommer, Yarnisher, Etc. 201 WEST 132nd STREET SECOND FLOOR PROW BRADHURST HI: All kinds of Painting, Kaleidoscaping and Varnishing, Paperhanging, Furniture Remounting etc. Work taken by the Day or Job Sites Jacob Gunmette. WHY NOT GET THE REST? When It Costs No More 213 West 53rd St. New York Phila Circle 0935 TIRES CREDIT Pennsylvania GOOD YEAR United States Kenton FLORID Other sizes and makes appropriately. 10w. Every standard make in Stock. A Deposit as low as $10.85 on Tires You Want. Deliver. Payment. Im- mortalize. Delivery. No End. Tape. Open Every Evening. CHASAUER 31 East 128th St., New York 31 Earl 185th St., New York 1038 Budford Ave., Brooklyn Cor. Lafayette Ave.