New York Age

Hazard operators in Harlem are covering their operations with all the time using disregard for law restrictions through the number of padlocks granted by Federal authorities in number. The condition is that when a one address by the same operator and the same operator and simply open up the same operator on the same day, the operation. An important is that stores are hooch joints, but are disregarded, are again beaten byangers. A conspicu- Name of 515 Lenox ave formerly occupied in a looph place annagaged in gar store. It was closed and remodeled vacant for a long been divided into two south side is another of more liquor joints. It is be- cled by Jewish bootleggers but bidding is being done by two Tom Wright and Harry similar case is that of the at 2365 Seventh avenue, the of the double store, was operated by a few who was beneath with a Lenox avenge in the leasing of the build- though it is said that the Lenox that was not interested in the window bore his name, ence, when forced by an with the United States At- pose his hooch joints in to standing trial, he com- partiment to close this 7th are also. case of the property is held by and Kassell, and it is alleged to proprietors of legitimate enterprises both white and col- been turned down by Schnei- they applied to him in an attent the place. But now recent to an Italian known Tony", who is operating the at 200 Went 144th street' Seventh avenue, and "Tony" the store back to its original dispensary of alleged alcoho- bottlegers are making a great over the way they allege the officers and Special Service offers are treating them. It is the bootleggers that some of are demanding and forcing considerable sums on the affording protection to the and that even though both bootleggers know the prom- kept, the money is paid when the officers, notwith- they cannot deliver the protec- right back and make a boot-empelled to fork over on immediately arrested on (Continued on Third Page) Fred T. Bliford Named To Head A. & T. College State N.C. — The board of A. T. and T. College at its meeting on June 20, unan- nounced Prof E. D. Bluford, the institution, as president of the late Dr James B. Olson has for thirteen years taught with A. T. and T. Col- lege to the institution as English and psychology, made dean six years ago from presiding president since Dr Dudley in April of 2004 is a native of Virgina of Virginia Howard Universities. He graduated from Carnegie Institut. His teaching ex- clude service as professor at Kentucky Normal and Institute, Frankfurt, Ky. A. T. and M. College of Ala- bama with the work and wishes of the faculty, and citizens of North Caro- bia. The Age's Fight For Negro Doctors At Harlem Hospital Is Won At Last The Age's Fight For Negro Doctors At Harlem Hospital Is Won At Last On Tuesday of this week, Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the board of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, announced that five colored medicos had been named by the hospital authorities as assistant visiting physicians and surgeons on the Harlem Hospital staff. The appointments were made at a meeting presided over by Dr. McGrath, and the officials present were Edward Buckley, director of the budget; Dr. Louis K. Neff, chairman of the Harlem Hospital Medical Board; and Drs. John F. Connors, Herman A. Haubold and Thomas Martin of the Medical Board. The Negro doctors named have already been engaged in outpatient work at Harlem, Drs. D. B. Johnson, Louis T. Wright and Ralph Young in the surgical, and Drs. Lucien Brown and James T. Granady in the medical sections. Dr. McGrath is credited with saying that seven other appointments of colored physicians who are specialists will be made at an early date, and a further effort will be made to secure a list of eligibles for appointment as internes. Since the organizing of the training school for nurses two and a half years ago, the nursing staff has become almost entirely colored. The charge is made that these appointments are in the nature of a sop to the race, since they are to positions specially created for the purpose of satisfying the race's contention for recognition. It is pointed out that the position is a grade lower than any of the regularly constituted positions, and that the scheme was engineered by Dr. Neff, head of the Harlem Hospital Board, a native of Texas, who is alleged to have boasted to his confreres that he "knows how to handle the Negroes." There are four regular positions—attending, assisting attending, adjunct attending and assistant adjunct attending. The position to be filled by the five colored men is said to be a supplementary position; created simply to appease the rabs and to have the appearance of giving them deserved recognition. ENRIGHT'S PUNISHMENT OF OFFICERS WHO VIOLATED DEPARTMENT RULES COMPARED WITH PENALTIES GIVEN OFFICER GREEN Announcement last Sunday by Police Commissioner Enright of penalties assessed against 216 policemen who had violated various department rules, emphasizes the unseveral severity of the punishment to which Officer Edward H. Green, a Negro policeman, formerly an acting detective sergeant, assigned to plain clothes duty, was subjected when he was demoted back to unformed ranks, sent over to Brooklyn to the Brownsville station, and fined twenty days pay. Officer Green arrested the notorious stool pigeon, Charles Dancey, on a charge of having alleged whiskey in his possession, and two white officers attempted to have Green release the prisoner on him in the as work of them in the securing of evidence of prohibition violations. When the colored officer, doing special duty, refused to accede to this demand charges, were preferred against him of unwarrantably interfering with the white officers. In the 1st of punishments meted out. Mother in Jail, Baby Is Turned Over to the 16th Precinct The police of the 16th Precinct had a problem to solve last Sunday, when Hattie Smith of 31 West 131st street brought an 18-months old baby (to the West 135th street station and reported that the child's mother, Fanny Smith, sister to Hattie, and of the same address, had abandoned the child. But a police investigation quickly revealed the fact that the mother was in the Bronx County jail for some unexplained reason, and when questioned she declared that she did not know who was the child's father and that she has no means of support. Detective "Comtally" was assigned to the case and the Children's Society notified TWO HARLEM WOMEN TAKE POISON; ONE OF THEM DRINKS CN TWO HARLEM WOMEN TAKE POISON; ONE OF THEM DRINKS CN Jane Allen, age 32, of 217 West 147th Street, was taken to the Harlem Hospital early Monday morning where she was treated by Dr Goldberg for swallowing indigestion. The cause of her act was unknown at the time the ambulance took her away. Gertrude Allen, age 20, of 216th Street, was attended at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Goldsmith for sufferings caused by the drinking of CNS disinterested by mistake at 1:15 am. Sunday morning at her residence. She was permitted to return by Commissioner Enright, as shown by last Sunday's bulletin, the heaviest fine placed was ten days' pay against Poiceman Laurence O'Connell of the 4th avenue station in Brooklyn, and this is what he had to do to draw that fine. "June 30, 1924, apparently intoxicated and leaning into touring car which phisoner was seated; made insolent and arrogant; refused to report details of privy to prisoner, refused to enter dept. prisoner; refused to enter department afoe and demanded to be port property damage by prisoner, failed to promptly return to station house; apparently intoxicated and unable to arraign prisoner in court." A prominent Harlem citizen, commenting on the subject, expressed curiosity as to what this white officer would have to do to draw as sevege punishment as was given to Officer Green. Bordentown Service Cup Awarded to the Late Dr. G. E. Cannon Bordentown, N. J.—A distinguished posthumous honor which has been paid the late Dr George F. Cannon of Jersey City was contained in the tannuncleen that the State Manual Service Cup had been awarded him. The cup is donated by the Bordentown institution annually to that Negor citizen who has rendered the most eminent service to the race, and this was the first, award Dr. P. J. of Atlantic City, chairman of the Service Cup, made up the presentation, and George E. Cannon Jr., 29-year-old son of Dr. Cannon, made an affecting response to the eulogy delivered by Dr Hawkins. Jaywalker on Lenox Avenue Hit by Auto While crossing east to west in Lenox avenue, above the crossing at and north of 142d street, James Donglass, 19, of 30 West 128th street, was knocked down by an auto northbound at 4:35 a.m. Sunday morning. He was treated at the Blanket Hospital by Dr. Veprosky for contusion of the right thigh. The accident was reported by Patrolman Saffin. The car was driven by Walter Oliver, 371 West 116th street. An eyewitness to the accident was James S. Banks, 35 West 129th street. IHomes. For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey, see The Ace Classified One of the most active off the "numbers" collectors wants to get out of the business, he declares, but all his efforts in that direction have been valed by the time of financial profit which results from his daily effort. One day, he states, he collected $500 and paid out only, $30. Another day, collections totalled $700, of which the players got back more than usual, about $100. But on other days, it all comes in and none goes out. He offers as an excuse for his continued participation in what he frankly terms a rotten game the alleged fact that people cone and beg him to take, their plays on daily Clearing House report numbers. And if one refuses to take the money, the players go to some other who will take it. There have been many forsakes, for when he was unable to afford to play, even the pitman's fire should scrape together a bundle of colored collectors, who knew something of their condition, and urged to refrain from the useless risk and advised to keep their money and use it for needed necessities. But, said he, this advice always scorned and 'the deluded placer would seek around until he found a non-interested white banker or collector who had no compunctions about taking the mone. The result was alwas the same. The players' chances are nil the winners being so small a per cent of the players that, however large the winsmays may loom to the individual beneficiary, they are of infinitesimal proportion. The odds are always from 700—1,000 to against the player, and this represents unusually about the proportions of the winnings to the total collections. Say Police Are Gratifying. It is said by those familiar with the conditions that while the law have made intermittent ferry control of the bulk of the numbers' banking, they have not been able to supplant the Cubans. The men from the Antilles continue to handle the larger share of the business, and have been able to more than hold their own against the Hebraic incursion. One of the biggest and wealthiest of the Cuban operators, Marcellina, who owns a beautiful and magnificently fitted up home in West 139th street, and rides around in costly motor cars uniformed with a uniformed badge to have uniformed this attention away from Harlem and to be doing a big business in Brooklyn. The City of churches has proven to be a bonanza, say those familiar with the extent of the Cuban's operation. It is alleged to be a matter of common knowledge that many of the police officers working in plain clothes are familiar with the identities and work of most of these bankers and collectors, but that they use this knowledge to their own pecuniary advantage. Arms are owned by the police, and alleged that collectors and bankers work openly and above board, even in the presence of these officers, secure in the belief that it has been made worth while for the enforcers of the law to keep their mouths shut and remain inactive. In plain words, it is alleged that the only way the gambling in "numbers" is to be curbed will be through the activity of police officers who are able to withstand the powerful power of large bribe payment. The men who are beaten and incapacitated are are kept down. The banker has dried dollars today, it is said, and then the very next day, back will come the same fellow for more. A few hostile and incorruptible plain clothes men will be able to do more effective work than fifty of those of the type referred to. Kinston, N. C., Bank Increases Its Capital KINSTON, N. C. — The savings bank of which Thomas B. Holloway is president and James G. Banton, cashier, has increased its capital stock to $25,000. It was organized in 1913 with $25,000 capital. The bank holds a brick and stone building at corner of Queen and Bright streets, and is being admirably managed. Its deposit have kept pace with the expansion of its Party Leaders Fail to Lend Favor to Dual Leadership At a meeting of the County Republican Committee held Thursday evening, June 18, at committee headquarters, 105 West 40th street, the question of dual leadership in the Harlem districts was presented by Dr. Charles H. Roberts, who made a strong plea for the inauguration of this policy. Dr. Roberts was supported by David B. Costuma, leader of the 19th A. D., who made a strong fight for the recognition of colored Republicans in the various districts. The policy was opposed by John Clifford Hawkins, former Assemblyman; Mrs. Richard E. Warner, and George W. Harris, former member, they advancing the argument that dual leadership would make for segregation. They made complimentary differences to Leader Robert S. Conklin of the 21st, setting up the claim that Conklin was responsible for the election of Assemblyman Pope B Billups at the last election. This claim was contradicted by a statement of the fact that in the last election it was generally conceded that the candidacy of Dr. Charles H. Roberts or the 21st National District was the main factor in the carrying of the Harlem districts by Republican candidates. The establishment of dual leadership in the 21st A. D. was referred to, but it was argued that the location of the Conklin headquarters was inaccessible to thousands of the voters and that made it necessary to open a headquarters in what is called "The Valley of the 21st A. D." Many of the members who voiced alleged complicity in the effect that both phosphore is not always satisfactory, and that it is not always functioning in a way to bring best results. General dissatisfaction in being expressed throughout the 21st A.D. at failure of some of the county leaders to agree to recommend dual leadership, which it has shared with the operative leader without an semblance or relation to a policy of segregation. It is alleged that in some of the districts, the Negro voter is neglected and not given a fair show when it comes to the matter of appointments. In such instances, regardless of the applicant's merit, the job alimony goes to the governor. It is unlikely that a leadership leader would remedy this condition. One of the phases of the present situation, which is the subject of comment, is the apparent change in the relations between former Alderman George W Harris and Leader Robert C. Conkin of the 21st. Harris, until then, was a Cokin polite and fought them on every occasion. But it is alleged now that he is anxious to win again the aldermanic nomination, and to that end, is trying to win over Conkin support. Just what the effort will amount to is hard to predict, although a reporter's opinion is not easy to get at because he is cajoled and by last minute tenders of friendly support. Negro Moose Wins in Suit Brought by the White Moose The Independent Renewolent Protective Order of Moose, operating under a charter granted by the Secretary of the State of New York, won a signal victory on June 19 when the case brought by the Loyal Order of Moose, a white organization, was withdrawn and discontinued, with the white wage paying all costs of the action. The case was up for trial before Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney in the Supreme Court, Special Term, Part VI. It was based on an effort by the white Moose to present the colored order from using the word "Moose" in its title. The New York lodge was originally formed under a Moose organization which had its headquarters in Illinois, but on a question of taxation, the local body left the Illinois jurisdiction and took out papers of incorporation in this state, with Supreme Lodge headquarters established. The local body had ordered M. Robinson is supreme district. Trial of the case terminated suddenly when all the evidence presented by the white organization was ad-hoc incompetent, but this action was taken over the protests of Pope B. Billups, counsel for the colored body, who declared he wanted an opportunity to put into records the fact that the plantiff organization is a foreign corporation working under an Indiana charter, while the defendant by New York State, chartered by Past Supreme Dinators David M. Manuel, Norman B. Sterrett and Samuel B. Mitchell compose the law defense committee of the order. The legal end of their battle was looked after by Assemblyman Pone I. Billions, who is supreme legal advisor to the order, and exalted rules of Monarchs of the United States of I. Dukes, assisted by Attorney Vernal I. Williams, a member of Mr. Billions. J. DALMUS STEELE Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. Elks of World, and avowed candidate for position of Grand Exalted Ruler at August Convention in Richmond. Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. Elks of World, and avowed candidate for position of Grand Exalted Ruler at August Convention in Richmond. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Of The Elks Throws Bombshell In New York Elkdom's Ranks When He Prohibits State Meeting 3rd Annual Session Of State Convention Is Stopped From Assembling By Head Of Order On Threat Of Suspension For All Lodges Participating Card Game for Love Of Woman Ends With Death of Losing Man Philadelphia, Pa.-David Glenn is dead and Richard Joyner is a fugitive from justice, charged with slaying Glenn. The tragedy followed a card game played by the two men, with the love of a woman, as the stakes Joyner is reported to have won the card game, and then to have stabbed his opponent, who died in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital. The woman's name is being withheld by the police Auto and Street Car Collide; No One Hurt Auto and Street Car Collide; No One Hurt Edmund Everard, 45 West -139th street, met with an accident at 5 a.m. Sunday morning when driving his car westward in 126th street. The car collided with street car number 46, south bound, at the intersection of Eighth avenue. The surface car was operated by Motorman Edward Connors. The collision occurred on responsibility therefore there was not placed on either one of the drivers. The accident was reported at the 10th precinct police station by Patrolman Edward Jackson. Another auto accident with slight casualties occurred one hour and ten minutes later at 145th street and Bradhurst avenue, when sloppy rails caused slight injuries to two passengers riding in a taut driver by Leonard Huber, aged 40, residence 65 Humber. The injured eprons were Terry Allen, 26, 402 West 141st street and Paul Sorello, 31, same address, both of whom refused medical aid and were carried home Large St. Nicholas Avenue Apartment House Is Being Sold On Cooperative Plan Large St. Nicholas Avenue Apartment House Is Being Sold On Cooperative Plan According to real estate experts, there will be no private houses on Manhattan Island if fifty years because of the value of the land, they say. a two or three-story structure is becoming more and more impractical because this reason all new buildings will be multiple family or apartment houses. For that part of the public which believes in owning its own home, real estate men devised the cooperating ownership plan for apartment houses whereby tenants can buy the apartment in which they live. The cooperative plan has been growing rapidly in public favor and many of the finest apartments in the east are owned on the cooperative estate. For all tenants, Harlem have also been purchased on this basis. The largest and probably the finest house for sale on this plan in Raleigh is the St Nicholas Hill apartments at the southwest corner of 145th street and St Nicholas avenue. The apartments in this house are 4-5-6-2 and 8 rooms with tiled baths, parquet floors, and all other modern conveniences. The St. Nicholas Hall Corporation, possessing the house, guarantee, possession of the house. The first gun in the campaign for Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks was fired in New York on Sunday June 12, Leavenel Grand Exalted Ruler of Friley Wilson, issued an edict through his deputy, David McDaniels, declaring the New York State Convention of Elks to be illegal and that all lodges participating in this convention would be suspended. The order was issued only a few hours before the convention was to convene in New Jersey last week and the New York State Convention had convened the two years previous, Mr Wilson's edict is taken as a direct blow at J Dalman Steele, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No 45, and president of the State Convention. Mr Steele's name has been placed in the ring as a memorial for four equally called rulers and it is said that his popularity is causing the present head of the Elks much concern. More than one hundred delegates had arrived in New York from all over the state and elaborate preparations had been made to entertain them when the convention was called in. He made his many delegates, it was decided best not to call the meeting to order, so the delegates were ordered to return to their respective homes. Mr Steele stated to a representative of The Age that he was on the platform with grand exalted ruler Wilson at reception. I, Friday, at ten o'clock, had been said regarding the illegality of the New York convention. The New York State Convention of Fiks was organized in 1923, and at its first meeting on New York City, elected Mr. Steele as president. The object of the state organization is to secure a closer cooperation among the lodges of the state. A similar organization was formed the same year in New Jersey and in seventy-five years. The rules some change is made in the ruling of Mr. Wilson, all state organizations will have to be dissolved. The basis of this ruling is said to have been a clause in the Lik's constitution, but none of the local Liks seemed to know just which clause it is that is violated. Mr. Steele left New York Friday, June 26, for a four weeks' tour of the lodges in Baltimore, Washington, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Oklahoma and Illinois. His tour is in the interest of his candidacy for grand exiled ruler. He expects to have a large number of delegates pledged to him when the grand bodge meets in Richmond the last week in August. 15th Veterans' Corps To Hold Annual Election The Veterans' Corps of the 15th 20thth Infantry, A.N.E. w/ such until July 6 at headquarters. So West 30th street, for the filling of the annual election of officers. A determined court is being made to change the personnel of the staff of offi- cers and a circular letter has been sent to all the members urging the election of the following as the chief to be coming year. Gerhard Johnson, secretary; Harvey Johnson, w/ chairman; Frank E. Spencer, secretary; Ira Aldridge, treasurer; W. Woodruff Chism, chairman, board of governors; Howard Bates and William A. Taylor, members of the PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AUTHORIZES NEW RECREATIONAL BUILDING FOR VETERANS' HOSPITAL LOCATED AT TUSKEGEE, ALA. BAGE TWO Tuskegee, Ala. — That t' President Coolidge and General Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans' Bureau, have full confidence in the administration of Colouel Joseph H. Ward, medical officer in charge of the Veteran's Hospital No. S. loc. located at Tuskegee, is revealed in a letter from President Coolidge to Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, which announces the decision to provide a recreational and assembly building for the Tuskegee hospital. The funds for the erection of this building are appropriated by the appropriation provided by Congress in 1919 for the erection of hospitals throughout the country for disabled soldiers and amounts to ap- Convict Camp Guards Given 20-Year Terms By N.C. Judge Rocky Mount, N. C.-Sentences of 20 years each were given W. C. Gulley and R. V. Tyler, foreman and guard, respectively, on the Rocky Mount road district, by Judge N. A. Sinclair in Edgecombe County Court at Tarburo when they submitted to manslaughter as an outgrowth of the death of Joe Armstrong, Negro convict, who died Thursday, June 4, 1942 after he had been whipped and otherwise punished by the two men. The trial of the case offered one of the most striking instances of speedy justice in the annals of the county. A grand jury, summoned by special order of Judge Sinclair, retained true bills on the morning of June 8, against the men, who had previously been blamed for the Negro's death by a coroner's jury and at the same time, for the same investigative into conditions at the camp to which the men Gulley and Tyler were attached. The actual trial of the two men was taken up about the middle of the afternoon, and they entered a plea of submission to manslaughter charge. Judge Sinclair heard the evidence, which was primarily the same as that given at the coroner court, because the defendant was guilty and Tyler had beat the Negro with both a whip and a stick, hitched his body, he fell, shackled, to his nair of mules, and dragged it about 75 yards and then one of the men struck him with his fist when he failed to get up as ordered. Judge Gives Maximum Sentence. After hearing the evidence Judge Sinclair immediately accused the defendants 20 years, the maximum for manslaughter. In commenting on the case the Judge said that the crime sounded almost like second degree murder and gave them the maximum allowed by law for the crime which they admitted. The jurist tonk occasion to admit that he had believed something radically wrong at the prison ramp "for several years and had been endeavoring to get at it unsuccessfully." It seems, he pointed out, that the state welfare department had been endeavoring to tenter at and remedy it, but had refrained from giving out or making public these conditions. The court likewise stressed the fact that the day had come when inhumane conditions or treatment could not exist any part of the country and that he was going to see to it that they did not. The Negro for whose death the two prison guards were convicted of slaughter had been sent to the camp for 30 days from the local recorder's court on a hobbing charge. The inhumane treatment which the jury held caused his death was administered while he was at work with the toad force about 10 miles from this city in Edgecombe County. Immediately after his death an autopsy was held on the body which was coveted with blood and with several spots to knife and with several spots about the head where he was clubbed and the two guards who administered the punishment taken into custody. Friday afternoon a coroner's jury placed the blame for his death upon two men who were turned over over the weekend and engaged in at Tarboro Judge Sue Judge Solicitor Gilliam to have the result jury reconvene with the result that the ends of justice were specially seven today. Additional developments in the jury's predicted result of the grand jury investigation now under way. 15th St. Pres. Church Installs Asso. Pastor Washington, D.C.—The Rev. H. B. Taylor, formerly of Paterson, N. J., was installed on Sunday, June 21, as associate pastor of the Fifthth Street Presbyterian Church, to assist the Rev. Francis J. Grimke, who has been the pastor for many years. The service was at 4:30 p.m. the sermon being preached by Dr. Grimke, and the installation service being conducted by the Rev. W. F. Eagleson, minister of the Presbyterian committee. Assistants were the Rev. Joseph R. Sizco, A. Thompson, Joseph T. Kelly, H. W. Campbell, E. W. Williams, W. W. McCary, John B. Clark and L. Z. Johnson. Laster Cottage --- Spring Lake Beach, N. J. -Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell of New York City are spending a week at the Lauren Cottage, Mr. Howell coming for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa. were weekend guests last week. Amgau other guests registered were Mr. and Mrs Roach, Mrs Sidney Taylors, Mrs Morrison, all of New York City, and Mrs Enoa McLeod, Monclair, N. J. Miss Margaret A. Henderson of Cambridge, Mass. has returned as secretary-hostess of Laster Cottage. Dr Marshall and youngest son monitored down from Red Bank, N. J. to spend Sunday, June 21 at the cottage. proximately $70,000. In his letter to Dr. Moton, President Coolidge says: "I have taken up with the Secretary of the Treasury and General Hines the question of providing a recreation-building at the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee from the balance of the funds appropriated by Public. Act 384. The Secretary and General Hines realizes and approve the necessity of such a building for Negro veterans at this hospital. The Federal Board of Hospitalization has recommended, to me that this appropriation be used in this way, and that the work of providing this building for the better care of the Negro veterans proceed at once." Argument Starts Trouble Between Newark Race Groups Newark, N. J.—A miniature riot was staged at a carnival that played here a week ago. George Peterpaul, white, of 193 Pacific street, in some way started an argument with Charles Gibson of Dover, Del., colored. Peterpaul, feeling he was going to get the worst of it, went home and returned with his cousin and renewed the argument with Gibson. Another colored lad inferred an attack on the scene of a boy appeared on the scene with all kinds of weapons, and the excitement was on in full. One of the colored youths is said to have emptied his revolver in the air and was arrested by a fireman for carrying concealed weapons. His address is 295 W. Kinney street. John Elliott, 295 W. Kinney street. Gayle Gaynes of 82 Pennington street, were also arrested on similar charges, in the wind-up. Later nine colored men and two white were arranged on charges of disorderly conduct. A boy sixteen years of age was sent to the House of Detention for carrying an assault rifle. Those arrested The Newark morning paper-came out with great black headlines announcing "Race Rlots Between Negroes and Whites" New Swindling Faker Fools Harlem Women New Swindling Faker Fools Harlem Women By a New York Age Investigator I had heard of a man making offers to women to fix men so that they would marry the woman who wanted him conjured, or to make men support them, or rid them of men whom they could not quit, or bring back men they lived with, or live living on the east side, as I remember, was telling me this, but I can't recall just who she was. Tuesday night, June.9, a man called at the house where I live to see a woman who lives in the room next to mine. He posed as a salesman of women's silk underwear and carried a small handbag of samples. I overheard the conversation when he was selling the clothes that he could buy so that he would marry her. He told her that he would make a man support her and that he could read the sub-conscious mind. That she must have faith in God, and a lot of other bunk. He asked her to introduce him to any white woman that she knew wanted a man fixed. I asked the woman about him being a fakir and she denied that he talked on the subject, but next morning the roomer told me that her roomer had told her about the fakir and advised her to let him fix her husband so that he wouldn't get drunk. From this I concluded that the man's method is to use silk underwear for women as a camouflage to gain entrance into private homes, and if a man comes in and catches him trying to swindle his wife out of his earnings then he has the excuse of being a salesman of women's underwear. On the other hand when he has gained admittance to a home he has a chance to determine whether or not a woman is superstitious. If a woman thoughtlessly remarks that she cannot afford to buy and states that her husband does not support her property, a question from him would likely because the thoughtless woman to mock her husband was unfaithful, if such he case, then he would have a chance to suggest having the husband fixed. If the woman showed a willingness ot resort to such practice, he would then have an opportunity to introduce his concur. But if the woman did not show a tendency to do such things he would not mention his tricks, but try to sell her silk underwear and collect a deposit on the sample that and leaves with the understanding that he will pay the balance when the garment is louvered by the firm downtown, whie he has connections with, to introduce their goods, as a side line and a camouflage Republican Conference Is Called for Atlantic City Republican Conference Is Called for Atlantic City Jersey City, N. J. - The National Colored Republican Conference, of which the late Dr George E. Cannon was president, which office is now filled by Mrs Daisy F. Lampkin of Pittsburgh, Pa. formerly the vice president, will assembly on Friday, July 7, at the Jethro Pepersonian Church, Ohio avenue Atlantic City Plaza. A call has been issued through the secretary James E. Keford of Waterbury, Conn., asking all members of the Conference to attend this session, and all colored citizens are invited to be present and take part in the conference. The Jersey City representation will be led by the Rev Dr Wm A Byrd, chairman of the Steering Committee, who was closely associated with the late President Cannon in the organization and development of the Conference. The keynote of the conference is to be the "Impartial Enforcement of Laws." Despite his lack of a scientific training, Fred D. Wright, Pullman buffet car porter, operating between New York and Boston on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, has accomplished a piece of work which only those persons having that kind of training are success- FRED D. WRIGHT Whose improvement on the vacuum cleaner has been adopted by the Pullman Co. ful at. He has perfected an improvement on the mechanism and 'working efficiency of Pullman vacuum cleaners. Every Pullman car in service is equipped with a small vacuum cleaner. This cleaner is used in keeping the flooring of cars rid of dust, conductors, punch-clipings, and other light particles of debris, and is slippery, at hand. On buffet smoking these cleaners are very useful and handy in gathering up ashes thrown on the carpet flooring by careless smokers while traveling. In the capacity of buffet car steward, Porter Wright has had numerous opportunities in which to minutely observe and test the workings of these cleaners. And while they did in a way, perform the work for which they were designed, they did not, according to his observations and conception, do it in a satisfactorily easy way. So, he conceived the idea of making an improvement on them with the result that he has, perfected a machine that will not only gather up dust, clippings and ashes, collect matches, towels and other fragments of that character. His improvement on the first type of cleaner has been so well thought of by the management of the Pullman Company that they contemplate installing his patent on all their cars. He received a substantial check for his ingenuity. One of the commendable features of the Pullman Company is the encouragement it gives those employees who improve or perfect something for the betterment of the service Any employee having an initiative idea or suggestion to offer along the lines of what will promote or better the service, is given respectful consideration. An employee with an idea or suggestion proves worth adopting, the employee is fittingly rewarded for his ingenuity and thoughtfulness. Porter Wright is a veteran of the service. Although young in age, being only 43 years old, he has been running over the New Haven system for the past 32 years. He entered the service of this railroad in 1882 as water boy, whose duty it was to see that day coach passengers were well prepared for the day coaches of the railroad in those days were not equipped with water coolers as they are now. On the elimination of this job, he became one of the road's buffet stewards. When the Pullman Company took over the buffet parlor and sleeping car service of the New Haven company, his employees of this service, was given credit for the time served with the New Haven. To the inquary as to which corporation he preferred working for, he replied that from a sentimental standpoint, but from a material point of view, heferred the Pullman Company Besides being well liked, one of the beat buffet car attendants in the service, and well connected fraternally, Mr Wright is one of the best dressed Boston theaters in Boston and the Grand Central Terminal in New York. He lives in Boston at 70 Hammond Street Payne-Scott Nuptials Washington, D. C—Miss. Evelyn-Bernice Scott was married to Aaron Hamiel Payne at St Mary's Episcopal Church, Twenty Third and G streets, N W, on Saturday evening, June 20 at half after seven o'clock, Father Oscar I. Mullheil, rector, officiating. The marriage ceremony was followed immediately by a reception at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs Emmett J. Scott, 1711 S street, N W. Father Mitchell was garbed in white dress and the vested chore, clamming the "Braided horn" from "Lohen grin," led the bridal party to the channel, followed by Eunnette Coore of New York City, and Walter W. Hagerstown, Md., masters Mrs Aileen Harrison and Miss Lenora McSeen bridesmaids Miss Charissa Mae Seen bridmaids of honor, and the bride leaning on the arm of her father "Hunter" Lolton, two year old son of Dr. and Mrs William G Lofton, in white satin suit, here the bride before. Before the organ, the party Mrs Gwendolyn Hughes beautifully sang D'Hardelot's "Because" Roy W. Tibbs presided at the organ and played the Wedding March. Dr Herbert C. Marshall, Dr. W A Wethers, Dr Carter Marshall and Ellbert Campbell served as ushers Out of town guests included Mrs Nora Pora gate of Louisville, Ky. mother of the gregor of Chicago, Dr Carter, George of Chicago, Bishop and Mr Jake of Baltimore, Dr William P. Kyle of Chicago, and Dr James of Yonkers, N Mr Payne, taking his bachelor's THE NEW YORK AGE versity entered the University of Chicago and master's degrees from Howard University, entered ten University of Chicago, and is completing the course of the School of Law. He will reside in Chicago and practice after admission to the bar. The bride has taught three years in the public schools of Wall Street. By Miss Beasley Use of Objectionable and Insulting Titles Also Causes Displeasure A. determined effort to induce the American Press to abolish the use of objectionable terms such as "negress," "pleannym," "darkey," and "nigger," being made by Miss Delilah Beasley, feature writer for the Oakland Daily Tribune of Oakland, California. She is being published in the daily and Sunday newspapers, together with the weekly and monthly magazines. Recently Miss Beasley spoke to representatives of the Associated and the International Press about the insult to colored, readers of their news dispatches that are writtten in a style that reflects upon the integrity and pride of the race in general. Miss. Beaely is a fearless champion of the cause of her race in its struggles to win proper treatment and fair dealing at the hands of white fellow citizens. She was recently a delegate to the convention of the National League of Women Workers which was held in Richmond, Va., and represented the California Women's League being the only colored woman delegate present. She later was assigned a press representative for her paper to cover the International Convention of Women which was held at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Madre Marshall-invited Miss Beaely to address the Bethel Literary Club of Washington which is somewhat an honor, inasmuch as it is the custom of the Bethel Literary Club only to invite speakers who have done something in behalf of the race which has been recognized as being meritorious. The Bethel Literary Club is an auxiliary to the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church of the Nation's capital, and Mrs. Marshall, the president, is an attorney and public school teacher. It is the oldest colored literary club in America. Who listened to the address by Miss Beasly before the club, spoke in her name, and the president, to respond to white publisher editors and writers. Miss Beasly is the author of "The Negro Trail Blazers of California" and other works. Her book appears on the shelves of numerous American and foreign libraries and is recognized by prominent people in the field of literature as being a work of merit. Recently, Miss Beasly was invited to speak at "three white churches in Coattsville, Pa., She" addressed the adult Bible classes in the Presbyterian and Olivevite M. E. Churches which attend the First Baptist Church she addressed the twilight meeting. All of her addresses were on the subject of interracial cooperation and were heartily received. Miss Beasley visited Philadelphia where she attended the commencement exercises of the Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses. While in New York City was the guest of Miss Cora Turner, a friend whom she had not seen in years, being to her addresses in Coatesville, she said "I tried to show to the audience how the colored people of America are suffering from constantly being low rated by objectionable terms such as the word "pecanionny," which reflects upon little innocent colored children and other mothers. Also how the use in the daily press of the words "darkey," "nigger" and "negress" is depressing upon members of the race who are living good, clean and decent lives and trying to lift the race to a high plane. She also reminded us of constant reminders of slavery days and the direct cause of racial friction. "I am asking the Christian people of America to cooperate in abolishing this custom Judging from the kindly spirit of the white people of Coatesville, this race will feel almost certain that this race will one of the first to act in this effort." Fitting Tribute Paid Late Mrs. Washington By N. Y. Tuskegee Assn At the meeting of the New York Tuskeger Association, held June 11 in their headquarters at the White Rose Home, 262 West 16th street, a fitting tribute was paid the late Mrs. Booker T. Washington. The order of business was suspended in column tribute to the passing of the wife of the founder of Tuskeger Institute. There were reflected deep sorrow and a feeling of personal loss as each expression portrayed the inestimable value of Mrs. Washington's long years of arduous work at Tuskeger. The Tuskeger song was sung as a closing reverence to the occasion of much grief. The a-social composition of graduate undergraduates, former teachers and local trustees of institution Many prominent citizens are honorable members of the New York Tuskeger Association. Newly elected officers were duly installed for the ensuing term of two years, as follows: Mrs Nelph G Marshall, president, J D Austin, vice president: Mrs S J King, secretary: Robert Evans, assistant secretary: L. W Alexander, treasurer: Robert Hurry, chaplain, and Mr Rosenburg, sergeant-at-arms President Marshall spoke briefly on "Willingness," whatever the duty assumed, cooperation, the duty of subordinating personal interests or privilege to the common cause for which the application exists, as the need of the hour Her remarks met with hearty response, assuring unanimous support. Worcester, N.Y. — The 10th session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion City was a record 100 days. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held interesting sessions, beginning Tuesday, June 9. Mrs. E. J. Caldwell presiding. Tuesday's session, until 3 p. m., was devoted to hearing reports from the societies of the two districts. At 3 o'clock, the fraternal delegate from the Philadelphia Conference. Mrs. Alice Matthews, wife of Dr. W. W. Matthews, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the A. M. E. Zion Church, brought an inspirational group, Mrs. yylee McLionell responded in a formal manner. Other speakers were Rev. William R. Dolph of Jersey City City "Hir" M. Hart of Paterson, president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Jersey City District, and Dr. W. W. Matthews. On Friday afternoon the Women's Department made their annual report for the year, showing great increase over last year. The sessions were attended by Bishop C. C. Alleyne of the West Africa Conference. On Saturday afternoon a formal reception was tendered the visiting delegates and friends by the joint committee at the home of Mrs. Nancy E. Jones, 266 Woodworth avenue, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Among the queets were Mrs. Mary J. Small of York, Pa. widow of the late Bishop Small, the first bishop of the A M. E. Church to Africa. Mrs. Fida Caldwell, wife of Bishop Caldwell, vicepresident of the first principal district; Mrs Daisy Tucker, wife of Presiding Elder Tucker of the District of Columbia; Mrs Lutile Alleyne, wife of Bishop Alleyne. Mrs Allelyn, just returned from Africa, addressed the women on her travels in Africa; Mrs Small spoke of the need of fuller cooperation in the work; Mrs. Caldwell gave some suggestive remarks to the women. A number of pastors present pledged themselves to loyally support the work this coming year. Appointments for the ensuing year are as follows. Long Island District—Mrs M A Moore, president of the Parents' Branch: Mrs. Anna Smith, secretary of the Young People's Branch; Mrs. Nettie Thorp, superintendent of the Buds of Promise Hudson River District—Mrs. J. F. C. Boyd, president of the Parent's Branch; Mrs. Nancy F. Jones, secretary of Young People's Branch; Mrs. Charlotte Bailey, superintendent of Buds of Promise. Lattimore-Seals Nuptials Louisville, Ky.-Miss Georgia A. Lattimore, prominent high school teacher of Louisville, Ky., became the bride of Julius Jerome Seals of Chicago, at the Church f Our Mereful Saviour, at 12.35 a. m. June 18. The wedding service was performed by Father George G. Walker, music was furnished by Mrs. C. C. Steward of Greenboro, N. C. at the organ, and self-selecting wendlers: Mrs. Maud Windsor of Greenboro, N. C. and Mrs. Clara Williams of Chicago. The color scheme throughout the wedding was green and bisque. The bride wore a dress of imported white lace, designed in Paris, and made by Miss Rosa James, Richmond, Va. The matrons of honor wore Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden of New York and Mrs. Alice Wendell of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Bearden wore white chiffon over green, trimmed in orange blossoms, and the color scheme which was made of the color scheme which was made in Paris, Mrs. Wendell wore yellow georgette, embroidered with silver and a beautiful hat to match. The bride was attended by the following bridesmaids who wore the colors that carried out the color scheme of the wedding. Miss Naom Anthony, Louisville, Miss Rosa James, Richmond, Miss Hicks and Miss Rebecca Guest of Louisville. The groom was served by Cassius Smith of Louisville, and Albert Merrieweather, of Chicago, special groomman. Usherers were William Evans, Louisville and Chicago, Claud Woodard, Louisville, Dr. W. H. Walls, Louisville, and William (Chick) Saunders of Louisville. The groom's gift to the bride was a home in Chicago, Ill. His gifts to groomsmen were gold tie clasps. The bride presented her matrons and bridesmaids with beautifully studded green and gold perfusers. Many functions were given in honor of the bridal party among which were a luncheon at the home of Dr. Hammonds, breakfast at Miss Mary Hicks, lunchon at the home of Miss Nannie Board. Among the house guests entertained by the Lattimore before the wedding were Mrs Priscilla Shofford, Gastonia N. C. Mrs Alice Hamilton, Shebby N. C. Mrs Hattie McWhirter, Spartanburg, N. C. Mrs Alice Craig, Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs Maggie Wilkinson and family, Highpoint, N. C. sisters of the bride and Dr Lattimore Mrs Bessy J Bearden, New York City, Mrs C. Stewart, Greenboro N. C. Mrs Edith M. McAllister, Bentley N. C. Elmer V. Mines N. Louis, Mrs Alice Wendell, Lexington, Mrs McQuinney, mother of the groom from Chicago, Albert Merriweather of Chicago, cousin to Mr Seals, and the groom arrived Sunday. The expense of the wedding was a gift to the bride from her brother, Dr J A C Lattimore, for whom Miss Lattimore has kept home since she has made her home in Louisville If you want a a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Apt-Page 10. Apartmentsto Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Augusta, Ga.—The Rev. J. B. Whitmore of 1604 Savannah road has annually nounced the marriage of his daughter, Marie Whitmore, to Albert L. Taylor, in Windsor, Canada, on June 19. Maita Wilhoff helped for a number of years a teacher in the city public schools and held the highest grade in Winnett School, Malage street. She was organist at Harmony Baptist Church, later going in the same capacity to Antloch Baptist Church. She was active in civic and religious uplift and in the musical world; and was extremely popular in public circles. She was particularly successful in her work with children. Mr. Taylor is passionate figure in the history of the development of the First Baptist Church. Miss Whitmore assigned all of her activities in August, and all her home is to be at 408 Garden Avenue, Windsor, Canada. Harlem Celebrities Are "Radioviewed" Miss Lella Troland Gardner, 138, W. 136th street, and Orphee Langevin, 664 Riverside Drive, were "Radioviewed" by Mrs. Owen Kildard of New Rochelle through broadcasting station W F B H on Thursday afternoon, June 25. Miss Gardner is a great friend with her Negro Spirituals, and Mr. Langevin is a fine barito ne, his homeland being in Canada. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, M. J. Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles from New York, on the New York and Long Island coast, and is 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the heart of New York City. A big beach, good beginnings and sailing are required, and the beautiful delightful spot, while those enjoying, rugal surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides afforded by the fine roads, bridges, and waterways. LASTER COTTAGE is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from Abbey Park, N. J. Electric lights, private baths and lavatories on the beach, careful selected and bountiful service warrant the statement that those seeking a delightful resting place need look no further. Cleanliness and comfort assured. Mrs. L. LASTER, Proprietress June 27.3m Ideal resting place on a farm near Towanda, Pa., on the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Phone, bath, furnace. For information address Mrs. JAMES W. HOLDEN, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell, Bradford, Pa. June27-2m. The Metropolitan Hotel 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Wishes to announce its opening for the 25th season, Tuesday, June 23, under the same efficient management. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. "SUNSET INN" GREAT BARRINGTON MASSACHUSETTS NOW OPEN The house of contentment and good cheer, one of the most delightful spots in the Good cooking, reasonable rates, excellent train service, dancing, radio and other sports. Send for Booklet. Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. May 23.57 Swiftwater, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot in Mountains City conveniences and country comforts Beautiful walks, horse-back riding, tennis, excellent table. Rates $15 per Week Propertyless Bessie Jaffa 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila, Pa. Phone Preston 5213-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1955 May 16-41 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged on short notice. Refreshments of all kind are always on hand (Call or address Mrs G. A. Springs, first President and Hillside avenue, or phone 476 J- May 16.3mr SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" ASBURY PARK, N. J. 248 Columbus Ave. - Tel. 2404-M R I D N O I Wm H. Purpin and Corky Williams Props An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, airy rooms with all improvements, for permanent or trans- ient guests. A splendid and popular rendezvous for auto parties, picnics and excursions. Rates very, reason- able. Directions Out Springwood Ave to Fisher Ave turn right on Fisher two blocks to Col- umbus Ave.; 3rd house on left Marlok J mos Saturday, June 27, 1925. ```markdown ``` Emerson-Wooten Wedding San Mateo, Calif. - On Wednesday evening, June 24, Miss Lela Ward of Farmville, Va., and New Rochelle N. Y. was married to Aaron Friesen, formerly of New Rochelle, N.Y. The ceremony was performed by the Kay pastor of the Baptist Church. Presents were received from friends in the East, most silver money, to the amount of over $50. After a short, honeymoon, will be at home at 709 See a picture this city. In New Rochelle, Miss W. was one of the popular teachers. She was a prominent member of several church auxiliaries. Mr. Emerson brother to Miss H. Emerson, New Rochelle and was formerly St. Catherine A. M. E. J. Among those present at the were: Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. Staten, Mr. and L. Waites, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Derring Mrs. Ray Petit, M. garet Manny, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeff, Bromfly of San Mateo, M. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and W. Halladay, E. Smith and H. D. Palo Alto, and Mr. and Mr. son of San Francisco. If you want a nice, comfortable room suit The Age Classified Ads—Page 10 Real Estate For Sale—Page 10 Houses For Sale, New York City Los Island, New Jersey—the Age Classified Ads—Page 10 List Of Hcoch Joints Still Wide Open! MADISON AVE—2084, 2096 FIFTH AVE.—1610, 2188, 2192, 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 404 414 419 426 434 448 453 462 479 484 486 488a 503 514 515 529 536 537 543 701 515 SEVEN 536 537 543 701 LENOX AVENUE 2138 2175 2212. 2217 2217 2241 2245 2253 2254 2257 2259 2275 2277 2288 2319 2320 2360 2380 2398* 2419 4467 4274 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2438 2508 2533 2630 2637 2645 2701 126th ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W. W.; 266 W. 131st ST.—272 W. 132nd ST.—1 W.; 43 W. 133rd ST.—1 E.; 23 W. 134th B. ST.—2 W. 135th ST.—31 W.; 53 W.; 73 W. 136th ST.—113 W.; 114 W.; 102 W. 137th B. ST.—100 W. 138th B. ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th B. ST.—159 W. 143rd B. ST.—100 W. 144th B. ST.—100 W.; 200 W; 245 W. 251 W. 145th B. ST.—108 W. 146th B. ST.—249 W. 147th B. ST.—296 W. WHITEHEAD HOTEL ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEAR 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASHURY PARK, N J HATHEL LAMISON HOS A real homestead in the Table Board of Fresh Garden Phone 2730-R For Reservations RATES $20 AND UP WELKY Prof. H. C. Miller, Sec. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N Y Mrs. C. MIMS. Property Always Open Grand View at Catskill Light and Airy Rooms GREASONABLE RATE Write For Particular June 13-3m SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for very located in the Berkshire Hills convenences of city life, yet having pleasures of a mountain trail. Written by Moran, Brewster, N Y 191-F-6 for further informa For the comfort of the public for the public, a few high pro- tective, no counter advert- sion suit case or hand bag for the counter advert- sion suit case or hand bag P B White, Prop. J T. T. Phone 3509 Chelsea Hermannly Home First Class Accommodations for J or Transient Guests Mr. J. H. West 20th St, Bed 2th A, A 245 44th S. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Rooining hot and cold water on ca room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service=Subway and Surface at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. J. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3278 Nov 10-3pm handicaps which connected with ghese have to cohntend oil so many little who go around col- the folks in Har- house that they are spoor. The money into their own pock- everybody likes likes to be "done" such experiences against giving to any and that, of course, suffer with the bad man and easy if the takes had a mark that folks would ought. If, for in itself rang whenever on money. However, you don't quite as he for fakes and cream carmarks which look for and avoid, marks is the collector to office or less he has a life department of Public City Ordinance self-respecting, employs color thus is that it to supervise the amount of their honour that they demand per cent of the col-commission one is to have some around with soap and other household all them even need for the fill help estimated that comes out of a such a pur- considered a fact and anyone order to help a cared the one-woman be passed by of them in Har-teristics of these one individual career, and die a few mem- or even a few for appearance all the affairs, of the charity, follows that organi-duals who use these very little charity to money they collect, and is what the folks who money are interested in man who gives a dol-cel that he is actually and cause and not just individual's pocket much that needs to have any money unorthy cause. The need to be part of the matter of gov-ll known generosity the subject of ex- well to know how to draft the grafters in the area also important to coul and beneficial or that they may have the right that they need some standards which will observe in order to support and these can a plumb line to a been drawn up by Murce and Informa- tion Organization So- considered the mini- cuts. They are: efficiency in conduct of cent of institutions, etc. adequacy of equip- work both material and a budget evidence- able program with other charitable promoting efficiency administration in the of the city as a whole long duplication of ef- fessions engaged in per- should register these Social Service Ex nual audited accounts certified public ac- tion company showing bursements classified detail on commission or methods of raising use of the 'remit or of raising money by churchs or tickets cent for money raise the expenses of which of the gross pre of publicity pre station of funds responsible govern- ticular meetings or form of adminis- meured the appeals standards and that come up to would soon be rid of Named As Assistant District Attorney On June 17 Jones was named Attorney to Major to received law of Comma for thirty at the District Clerk Morgan How Important Is Your Income? THE VAST MAJORITY of people have only one income—the wages or salary they get from their work. THEY HAVE TO SUCCEED or fail financially on what they earn from that source. YOU ARE THE ONLY ONE—Mr. Average Person—who can decide how much of your income you should save; and the most important thing in your life is to make that decision now and make it right. IT MAY BE $5 A WEEK; it may be $25. Whatever it is, you should put it away regularly every week. LET US SHOW YOU a definite plan for building your own financial future—a plan that will give you the Saving Habit. WETHER OR NOT you are a depositor in this Bank makes no difference. We are open Mondays until 7 P. M. The Bowery Savings Bank 110 EAST 42nd STREET 130 BOWERY "Officer Redd is 28 years of age, and was: born at Farmville, Va. He is a graduate of St. Paul Normal S. c. h. o. l. j. wrenville, and passed examination in duty in to the World War from Howard University, Washington. Officer T. M. Reedy, M. Washington Officer T. M. Reedy, D. C. He is a Plainfield's first Col-first class brick o r e d Policemannson and has worked steadily at his trade. In taking the examination for appointment to the police force, Mr. Reedd passed with highest honors of six who entered the competitive trial. His brother, Win Reedd, is a leading building contractor at Farmville, Va. Penn School Dedicates Frissell Community House Beaufort, S. C—The Frissell Memorial Community. House was dedicated recently with appropriate exercises. The educational program included addresses by Miss Rosa B. Cooles, principal of the school, Geo. Foster Peabody, chairman of the Penn School board of trustees, Dr James H. Hillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, Algeron S. Frissell, elder brother of the late Dr. Frissell, and Dr. Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Muton said "Dr Frissell came as near living the life of Christ as anybody I have ever known. He never had a small, mean or trivial thought. He always stood for justice and righteousness." The other speakers also paid glowing tributes to Dr. Frissell who was principal of Hampton Institute from 1893 to his death in 1917. The community house was erected on the site of the first school building which for forty years was the workshop of the school. The building is of oyster shells and cement, and will house the dining room and kitchen and the Laura M. Towns Memorial Library. In the basement are toilets and shower baths. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. The New edifice now being erected at 138th-139th streets, St. Nicholas Edgecomb avenue, where services will be held during the summer months. St. Mark's M. E. Church To Hold Services Uptown Beginning Sunday, June 28 The friends of St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. John W. Robinson pastor, will be pleased to know that beginning Sunday, June 28, services will be held, uptown in the basement of the new church building, at J37 138th street, and St. Nicholas avenue. The church will have the use of the old building on West Old street for the remainder of the summer and services will be held simultaneously at both churches. The new church building is progressing rapidly and will be completed before 1925 is out. It has one of the best church locations in New York and from present indications it will be one of the most beautiful churches in the city. On Sunday morning, June 28, the pastor (will conduct services at the 53d street, church, and the assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden, will conduct services at the Harlem church. Miss Mildred Randolph Marries Alvin Foster In Beautiful Ceremony The most beautiful wedding of the year was solemnized at St. Phillip's P. E. Church Tuesday evening, June 23, when Miss Mildred Louise Randolph became the 'bride of Alvin Langston Foster of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by the Revs. Shelton Hale Bishop and Canterbury Corbin in the presence of about a thousand of the most socially prominent people of greater New York. Promptly at 6:30, Paul Bolm, dir.ector of the St. Philip's Church choir, began playing Mendelssohn's Wedding March and the bridesmaids—Misses Marion Moote Constance Willis, Carleena Alexander and Alga Randolph—led the procession down the church aisle. They were closely followed by Mrs. Margaret Bannister Thompkins, matron of honor, and little Misses Cora Elizabeth Tucker, and Pristine Johnson, the flower girl. The bride came next on the arm of her uncle, Dr Leo Fitz Nearon. The groom and his best man, Prof David of Wilberforce University met them at the altar. The ushers were members of the local chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon velvet, with two rows sea pearls and a veil of a wreathful white velvet. The train was lined with shell-pink chiffon. She wore chiffon velvet shoes with pink heels. Rev Corbin read the Episcopal marriage rites, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Shelton H. Hibip. It had been reported that, the word "obes" would be left out, but this respect the marriage was old fashioned, as every word of the vow was repaged. Immediately following the services at the church a reception was held at the home of the bride. At eleven o'clock, the happy couple left for Canton, Ohio, for a brief honeymoon. From Canton they will motor to Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Chicago, where they will be at home after July 26. On Monday night, June 22, Miss Marlon Moore gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Rathdolph and two the old building on West Side street for the remainder of the summer and services will be held simultaneously at both churches. The new church-building is progressing rapidly and will be completed before 1925 is off. It has one of the best church locations in New York and from present indications it will be one of the most beautiful churches in the city. On Sunday morning, June 28, the pastor will conduct services at the 53d streeet, church, and the assistant pastor, Rey R. A. Bolden, will conduct services at the Harlem church, other members of the Debutante Club Misses, Irmia Nelson and Bernice Wilson—who also became brides this week. The affair was attended only by members of the Debutante Club and their estore. Miss Moose's home, 228 West 135th street, was beautifully decorated for the occasion and all the brides were showered with presents. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Those who sent presents were: Dr. and Mrs. Louis Corbin, Hilda Tucker, Blanche Smith' Mrs. Miller, Antinnette and Gwendolyn Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William m. Wortham, Mrs. White Edith Bastfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vendell, Bouchet Howard Day, Leon, Marie and Janie Inghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Virginia Powell, Bewles Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Strothers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Blanche Wilson Goode, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peece, Carolyn Downe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Madison, A. K Soms, Mr. and Mrs. Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Chas W Garret of Kansas City, Mo. *Louise Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. I* *P Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence* *Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. James T. W.* *Granady, Mr. and Mrs. C Johnson,* *Mrs. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bea,* *Mrs. Fasley, Dorothy Boyd, Cora El* *Eizabeth Tucker "Mother" Flipping* *Bob and Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul* *Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas,* *Mrs. J. Bennett, Julia Taylor, Edwin* *Burch of Washington, D. C., Mr.* *Mrs. Humphrey Patton, Mr. and Mrs.* *Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. Viola Smith,* *Fred Seyon, Mrs. Graves Anna Mae* *Henderson, Mrs. Ada Thomas-Smith,* *A. J. Allison, Clarice Wynn, Mrs.* *Gustav Henderson Mrs. Elizabeth* *Erby, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Brown,* *William E. Clark Dr. Thornton Wood and* *Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Askew, Mrs. Haywood,* *Mrs. Y. B. Swan, Mrs. Christopher* *I. Dudley* Miss Marion Moore, Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Mr. and Mrk. Baker, Margaret Simmons, Ethel Baird, Aloma Rucker, Ida Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Poston, Mrs. David F. Martin, Dr. and Mrs George E. Haynes, Mrs. Aubrey Adams, Marion Ray, Lydia Mason, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Emma Fox, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Regina Hemmons, Dr. and Mrs. S H Pottinger, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Mrs. C. L. Butler, Leon F. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed !! Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the ember-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 50¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ IF YOU WANT LONG, STRAIGHT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR, USE Pluko Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aulth, Radial Reates, Mius. A Aella Walker, Mrs. Alexander L. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Matthias Boutie and Mrs. Mithen C. Roethon, Miss. Bertia Hartgove. Ruth Oemry, Edyth the McAllister, Malachi Rincoln in, Harrier Dixon, Alva Davis, Bernice Wilson, Mildred Foster, Dr. and Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs. Carlie Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, Aunt Annie and Leo, Mrs. Martha Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, George, Mrs. Florence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Miss L. Holley, Harold Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hall of East Liverpool, O. Verona Young, J. Bean, Eunice Hunton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, George Plate, H. Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Mae C. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Swan, Amy Thompson, Roxie Pineckney, Vergel Warkins, Mira Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Miss P. Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. and Mae J. H. Dumpett, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman, Misa Griselde Emmanuel, Miss Blanche Emmanuel G. A. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rutledge, Mrs. G. K. Nelson, Mrs. Estelle Cianlon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Scott, Homer C. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Garett, Mr. and Mrs. Grenier W. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Henry O. Harding, Edward L. Anderson and A. C. Bean. Miss Jeanette C. Cole, Dr. B. T. Withers, Maude Turner, Mrs. Frances and Miss Pauline Turner, Frank A. Turner, Addie and Clariee-Georgo N Redd, Mr. and Mrs. E. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Kemp, C. V. Levy, Dr. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. W. Leon Gardner, C. Perdure, Willie Nearon, Dr. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, Dr. P. W. Cheney Mrs. L. W. Jarrott, Clarence E. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffin, Bishop H Lewis, Mrs. Anna K. Lewis, John P. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Donnelly, Cornelius Johnson Lamar Perkins, Miss Carrie Dunlap and Dr. and Mrs. Chas H. Roberts. Bootleggers As Active In Harlem As Ever (Continued from First Page) a charge, real or trumped up, embracing law violation of some sort. And the arrest will entail as much expense, or more, than it costs to temporarily salve the officers' itching palm. The thing the bootlegger complains of is that the palm doesn't stay salved long enough. In this connection, a story, well authenticated, is to the effect that certain prohibition enforcement agents succeeded in getting into Connie's Inn and securing evidence of the sale of alleged intoxicants. But Connie is alleged to have handed over $200 to the officers with the result that no arrests were made and no report rendered the headquarters. But it is said that the $200 was looked upon only as a first payment by the officers and that they call on Connie with frequency and regularity. It is this phase which is believed to be responsible for the boldness with which these several utorious places continue their operation, Sternberg at 2195 Fifth avenue, according to appearances, seems to be enjoying some kind of special protection, for his place is as openly conducted as ever, and is more of a nunscence to the decent people in that neighborhood than ever. Similar conditions obtain with the saloon at 2212 Seventh avenue, which moved to that number from just across the street at 2213, when a padlock order was effected against the latter place On Monday, June 22, the padlock court, Federal Judge Winslow presiding, resumed operation, and several Harlem courts were closed, the most conspicuous being the notorious Cotton lub, in the New Douglass Theatre building, Lenox avenue and 142nd street. It was disclosed that this place was operated by one of New York's most vicious gangsters, the famous Oweny Madden, who had as his business partners, Sam Sellie, Fergus Zillis and Leo Brecker. Sellis also has a criminal record. Other Harlem joints closed are at 2219 Fifth avenue, 2077 and 2250 Seventh avenue. Real Estate: For Sale - tell about it in The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Cigarettes and Tuberculosis Three experts, Major Gerald B. Webb, Dr. Allen K. Krause and Dr. H. A. Pattison are quoted as saying that cigarette smoking does not bring on tuberculosis. This question of smoking and its relation to disease has been asked and answered by dozens of people and in two ways, "It does" and "it doesn't". And no doubt some people feel as persons do with have been listening to a field of Katy-dids at night crying "Katy did" "Katy didn't". Webb, Krause and Pattison should know of what they speak. Listen to them! Webb: "Inhalation of cigarette smoke does not aid in the outbreak of tuberculosis." Krause: "Everything else being equal, the net effects of smoking on the tubercle, that is, otherwise being taken care of, should be mildly stimulating and tending to repair." In other words, if the place in the lung which is being damaged by the germ of tuberculosis is being heated successfully by the body containing it, then cigarette smoke tends to slightly hasten the process. Pattison: "There seems to be no evidence that moderate smoking is a predisposing cause of tuberculosis it should not be forgotten that excessive smoking may have serious constitutional effects, thus reducing weight and lowering nutrition. Such results would tend to predispose the individual to tuberculosis. Patients with infected throats or irritable throats, should avoid tobacco smoking altogether, since it increases the cough and would be distinctly injurious." In these days of argument for and against smoking, these statements from tuberculosis authorities are more than interesting. We might sum up the matter by reminding ourselves that anything used to excess (even food and exercise) is unwise. To one who is ill with any disease excess is doubly dangerous, especially if the thing used irritates the portion of the body damaged by the disease. Furthermore, no one advises the establishment of the smoking habit if that habit has not been formed Thousand Visitors Present At Out-Door Commencement Exercises At Bordentown Bordentown, N. J —Perfect weather for the outdoor exercises brought more than a thousand visitors to attend the annual commencement exercises of the State Manual Training and Industrial School at Bordentown on June 17. This year's graduating class, the tenth under the principalship of W. R. Valentine was the largest in the school's history; forty-three boys and girls receiving diplomas or certificates for courses completed at Bordentown. Col D Stewart Craven member of the State Board of Education, and chairman of the Bordentown School Committee, president over the exercises and awarded the diplomas to the graduates Leslie Pinchney Hill, principal of Cheyney Normal School, was the commencement speaker, while Dr P. I. Hawkins of Atlantic City, chairman of the Service Cup Committee, presented the Bordentown Service Cup to George F. Cannon Jr. for his father, the late Dr George E. Cannon Gerard Hilton of Mountair was the winner of the fith Scotia Scholarship Prize of fifty dollars as the student showing the most promise of making good in future life. Ruth Hampton of Atlantic City was awarded the Musette B. Gregory Memorial Prize of fifty dollars as the most efficient girl students for the year Lillian Chapman of Salep was the winner of the Fannie Grant Prize of twenty-five dollars as the best student in the junior or senior classes. A prize of fifty dollars donated by Thomas A. Ediscus, the inventor, was divided among three students for excellent work in the physic department. PAGE THREE while Wiley Barker of Trenton was given the Alumni Scholarship Prize for having reordered the most useful service to the school during the year. The senior classes presented the school with a large framed portrait of Col. Grayne. At the competitive drill in the morning, Company C. of the school battalion won the Trott Efficiency Cup, donated by Lieut. Robert D. Trott of Newark. Bishop M. W. Clair At Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y.—Bishop Matthew Wesley Clair of the Methodist Episcopal Church was conspicuous among the dignitaries who took part in the fifty-fourth annual commencement of Syracuse University, held at Archbold Gymnasion, on Monday morning, June 15, he reading, the Scripture selected for the occasion. Prayer was offered by Bishop I Lester Smith and Bishop Adna Wright Leonard. Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint, who preached the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, presided over the exercises. Degrees were conferred upon 1,000 graduates, among whom were John Asbury Clair, son of Bishop Clair, as electrical engineer, and Jerome Sidney Peterson, son of Jerome B. Peterson of Brooklyn, who specialized in chemistry and received a mention cum Baude Thomas Edward Pasey received the degree of Master of Arts, his thesis being on "The Development of Negro Labor." Carthaginian Lodge In 20th Anniversary Members of Carthaginian Lodge, No. 47, F and A. M, one of the oldest Masonic (Prince Hall) organizations of Brooklyn, are making extensive plans for their 20th anniversary frolic and picnic, to be held at Denver Park Friday night. A large number of Masonic friends and other well-wishers of the lodge are expected to be present that night to help the Carthaginians make merry. The committee in charge, headed by Archie A. Mullard and Alex Fenner have a surprise in store for the largest body of Masons who are among those present. Specially selected musicians from the famous Cefl Club will provide the dance music, making it certain that there will be no complaints on that score. In addition the committee, mindful of the pleasure of their guests, who will be from the finest families of Greater New York, reserve the right to exclude all objectionable characters. The indications are that a large and fashionable gathering will attend. Student Leaders to Study Youth Movement in Europe Win C Craver, student secretary of the National Council of the Y M C. A. and R P. Daniel, lay leader in association work and instructor at Union University, Richmond, sailed this week with a party under the auspices of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace, to make a study of the Christian and other youth movements of Europe Messrs. Craver and Daniel will attend the War Registers' International Conference, London, World Federation of Education Associations Edinburgh; the New Education Fellowship, Berlin International Peace Conference for Youth, Holland, and important youth movements in France Italy and Czecho-Slovakia. The leader of the party is Brent Dow Allison, field secretary of the National Student Forum of New York. Bridal Party Dined On Sunday, June 21, Miss Elizabeth W Johnson, 170 Norris avenue, Jamaica, Long Island, entertained at dinner Miss Mildred Randall and her fiance, Alum Langston Faster. Others at dinner were Miss Elizabeth Bosjield of Boston and Dr Willis Cummings. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads-page 10. --- J PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEIGHBOR WZEBRY February 14th of Every Week DEce of Publication No. 210 West 135th St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 6864 The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 210 West 183rd St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.50 TWO MONTHS ..... 75 SINGLE COFFY ..... 05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1876 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... Clip Editor NICKIE H. DUNLEY ..... Desk Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Cashier EUGENE I. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager GILBERT B. MOORE, Mgr. Friar, Dept. London Office, 100 Queen Street, Queen Street, Leicester Square, London W. C. 2 THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON. Beginning with the last part of May and continuing through the first half of June, the educational institutions of the country have been busy turning out their many groups of graduates who have finished the prescribed course of training in the various arts and sciences. Taking part in this annual contribution to the ranks of the trained men and women, who are to carry on the industrial and professional life of the nation, were many institutions for the training of Negro youth, most of which are located south of the Potomac. Besides this, there were but few of the colleges and universities in the North that did not number students of the race among their graduates. A noticeable feature of many of the commencement addresses and the baccalaureate sermons, was the tendency of the speakers to emphasize the spiritual as well as the practical duties laid upon the graduates by reason of the educational advantages they had received. The building up of character founded upon the concepts of Christianity, formed part of the charges delivered to the graduates by their college heads in most impressive strains. While most of the degrees conferred upon the graduates were for the cultural courses and the special fields of law and medicine, there was an increasing number recorded as entering upon the avenues of industrial science as indicated by the frequency of the degree of bachelor of science among those conferred. Ranking at the head of the institutions for the education of the Negro is Howard University at Washington, D. C., with a budget for 1925 20 reaching a total of $856,000, said to be the largest budget of any Negro institution in the world. It has students from forty-seven States in the Union and from Africa, British West Indies, British Guiana, Central America, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Porto Rico, Colombia and the Virgin Islands. Owing its birth to the philanthropic idea of General Oliver O. Howard, this institution is supported by the appropriations granted by the United State's Government. A feature of the commencement was the laying of a cornerstone for a new gymnasium and armory building to cost $197,500 Another institution that marks the increased importance given to the subject of Negro education by the lawmakers is the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, of which John W Davis is president. The West Virginia Legislature, which finally adjourned June 6, made appropriations amounting to $500,000 for the support of this institution for the current year. This is a continuation of the liberal policy adopted by the State of West Virginia, which caused the appropriation of $455,000 in 1921 and $545,000 in 1923. The appropriation of an equal amount this year, despite the adoption of an economical program by the State, to lighten the burden of taxation, shows an increasing appreciation by the legislators of the necessity of adequate provision for the training of Negro youth. A significant note of some of the commencement programs was the special features presented At Howard University there was a symposium and exhibition of pictures of Negro civilizations of ancient Africa, under the auspices of the Department of History. At the Agricultural and Technical College at Greenboro, N. C. the Agricultural Society rendered a play, "Back to the Farm." There were fourteen graduates from this institution, who received degrees of B.S. in agriculture and BS in mechanics At the State Agricultural and Mechanical College at Orangeburg, N. C. one of the special features was the Shakespearean drama, "Iwolth Night," given by students of the College Dramatic Association Florida A. and M College at Lallahassee held its annual fashion and food exhibit. The pageant, "The Children of The Sun," written by Geo. Wells Parker, including a cast of one hundred and fifty students was presented at the West Virginia Institute. These all indicated the diversity of interests fostered and stimulated in the intellectual development of the race. A notable pronouncement among the many addresses made at this season was that delivered by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, speaking on "The Mission of the Negro College" before the students of Paine College. Augusta, Ga. He defined this mission as follows: 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 said that it was impossible for a college to fully and completely accomplish these ends if it were muzzled either by donors or trustee boards. The faculty must be free to search after truth and to announce truth when it is found. The recognition of this broad policy enunciated by Dr. Tobias is an urgent need for the furtherance of the broadest kind of education for the greatest number of students. The commencement season of 1925 has shown a steady development in the widening of the field of education as a preparation for future work. STILL WALLOWING. The mudslinging editor of the Chicago Whip again emerged from his wallow last week, long enough to endeavor to throw another gob of mud at the editor of The Age and Dr. Moton. His action was not so risky as in former assaults, which warrants the belief that he is becoming asphyxiated by the poisonous emanations of the mud in which he deals. We understand that Editor Bibb managed through some hook or crook to qualify for admission to the bar, with the intention of practising law. If he should ever seek to carry out that intention, we would warn him, at if he sought to argue a case in court for the same fashion that he misusea language in his editorial pages, he is liable to be brown out of court for malicious contempt. We have sought to reform the manners and language of Editor Bibb, in the cause of journalistic decency and the good name of the Negro press. But we fear the task is beyond argument. The only way to cleanse him from the wallow of mud and the slunging of it through his columns would be to confine him in a reformatory, where strong disinfectants and frequent baths were obligatory. We drop him. The mudslinging editor of the Chicago Whip again emerged from his wallow last week, long enough to endeavor to throw another gob of mud at the editor of The Age and Dr. Moton. His action was not so brisk as in former assaults, which warrants the belief that he is becoming asphyxiated by the poisonous emanations of the mud in which he deals. We understand that Editor Bibb managed through some hook or crook to qualify for admission to the bar, with the intention of practising law. If he should ever seek to carry out that intention, we would warn him, that if he sought to argue a case in court in the same fashion that he misuses language in his editorial pages, he is liable to be thrown out of court for malicious contempt. We have sought to reform the manners and language of Editor Bibb, in. the cause of journalistic decency and the good name of the Negro press. But we fear the task is beyond argument. The only way to cleanse him from the wallow of mud and the slinging of it through his columns would be to confine him in a reformatory, where strong disinfectants and frequent baths were obligatory. We drop him. HAITI PAYS THE BILLS Former Representative William A. Rodenberg of Illinois, who represented the East St. Louis district in Congress for almost twenty-five years, returned last month from trip to Haiti. In a Washington letter printed in the Christian Science Monitor of Boston, Mr. Rodenberg was quoted at length as giving the result of his personal impressions and views concerning the island. His interview was intended to bolster up the argument for a continuance of the American occupation. Among the tissue of misinformation and misrepresentation embraced in the occupation propaganda fathered by Mr. Rodenberg, we find one statement which appears to have the ring of truth. It is this; Former Representative Williams A. Rodenberg of Illinois, who represented the East St. Louis district in Congress for almost twenty-five years, returned last month from a trip to Haiti. In a Washington letter printed in the Christian Science Monitor of Boston, Mr. Rodenberg was quoted at length as giving the result of his personal impressions and views concerning the island. His interview was intended to bolster up the argument for a continuance of the American occupation. Among the tissue of misinformation and misrepresentation embraced in the occupation propaganda fathered by Mr. Rodenberg, we find one statement which appears to have the ring of truth. It is this: What our forces of occupation have wrought for good, has not been at the expense of the tax payers of America. Not a dollar of the cost has come from the Treasury at Washington, for the Haitian government pays the bills. That is probably true. From all accounts received from Port-au-Prince, the haiti government pays and pays and pays, to support the horde of hungry Southern officeholders set loose upon them under the Wilson administration and retained under President Harding and President Coolidge. This tribe of white usurpers, suddenly elevated to posts of authority over the helpless Haitians, through the backing, of American marines and their machine guns, are paid to roll around the capital in costly motor cars paid for through the extortion of taxes from the conquered people against whom they raise the color line. Extortion of taxes and the inciting of race prejudice are among the by-products of the American occupation. Mr. Rodenberg perhaps did not know that the splendid roads in Haiti which he referred to as built by the American marines, were constructed by the forced labor of Haitian peasants, many of whom paid the penalty if their lives for their construction. Mr. Rodenberg evidently repeated only what he was told by the officers of the American occupation. If he wants to know the truth about Haiti and its sufferings under American exploitation, he should read the testimony given before the special committee of the United States Senate. But, perhaps, Mr. Rodenberg is more interested in the possibilities for the cultivation of sisal in Haiti by cheap native labor, forced or otherwise. That is probably true. From all accounts received from Port-au-Prince, the Haitian government pays and pays and pays, to support the horde of hungry Southern officeholders set loose upon them under the Wilson administration and retained under President Harding and President Coolidge. This tribe of white usurpers, suddenly elevated to posts of authority over the helpless Haitians, through the backing of American marines and their machine guns, are said to roll around the capital in costly motor cars paid for through the extortion of taxes from the conquered people against whom they raise the color line. Extortion of taxes and the inciting of race prejudice are among the by-products of the American occupation. Mr. Rodenberg perhaps did not know that the splendid roads in Haiti which he referred to as built by the American marines, were constructed by the forced labor of Haitian peasants, many of whom paid the penalty of their lives for their construction. Mr. Rodenberg evidently repeated only what he was told by the officers of the American occupation. If he wants to know the truth about Haiti and its sufferings under American exploitation, he should read the testimony given before the special committee of the United States Senate. But, perhaps, Mr. Rodenberg is more interested in the possibilities for the cultivation of sisal in Haiti by cheap native labor, forced or otherwise. ECONOMIC NOT SOCIAL In a letter recently received by the editor of The Age the writer who is noted for his kind of information and patient researches into race history, said that the older he grew the more he was inclined to think that, "the troubles of our race are not social but economic." In support of this view, he enclosed a clipping of an editorial from the Minneapolis Daily Star, on "Progress in China," which he pronounced worth reading. We reproduce it below. In a letter recently received by the editor of The Age the writer is noted for his fund of information and patient researches into race history, said that the older he grew the more he was inclined to think that, "the troubles of our race are not social but economic." In support of this view, he enclosed a clipping of an editorial from the Minneapolis Daily Star, on "Progress in China," which he pronounced worth reading. We reproduce it below. The cools are organizing. Labor unionism is invading China and already has 500,000 memberships. Canton has 200 unions. Shanghai 100 and smaller numbers of unions are reported in Hankow, Wuchang, Tienisin, Wuhan and other places. There is a powerful union of seamen and railway workers are uniting. This will undoubtedly be news to Minnesota working men and women, but it marks the beginning of the most hopeful progress in the Celestial country. Economic insecurity - long hours - unsanitary facilities - other inalterable conditions are said to have driven the decline in most spectacular results in strikes won and conditions improved. This means hope for China. It has the widest significance for the rest of the world which may expect to enter into trade relations with the Chinese. We mean that the coolie will often have a buying position in it, meant he is on the way to the possession of a good house, with modern equipment and possibly some day to the family fliver and the radio set, not to mention the movies, the railroads and other conventions that follow in the wake of economic development. Chinese business men have been no more far-fetched than those of other countries and they have the coolie as the sweet possible point, believing that in this dir. lay prosperity for themselves. With coolies spending money and having leisure in which to enjoy life, a new business era opens for China and as a result a new field of international trade opens, particularly to American business. All this is due to the introduction of the trade union which alone seems possible to compel employment to pay more than the lowest possible wages. The application of this Chinese condition to the situation of the Negro in the South is outlined as follows: If the land owners, merchants and business men of that section were to pay the black man higher wages, then the earning capacity and the spending power of the Southern Negro would be doubled. As a result, the retail trade and business enterprises in the South would increase and become more prosperous. It is the volume of money in circulation that is generally admitted to make prosperity. With more wages the Negro worker would put more money in circulation, as the needs of their families and their standards of living advanced. "Education alone will not make the Negro happy," says our correspondent. "The more education we get, the more discontented and lessest we become. Why? Because with the increase of education the standard of living is raised and the recipient of it becomes dissatisfied with the things that satisfied his forbears. He feels the urge for something better and aims to improve his environment. If the laws of his environment will not allow a change for the better, the next thing that happens is his jeining the migration North." This leaves just so much more land vacant and untilled and reduces the production of Southern farms. On the other hand a higher wage for the black workers of the South would make them happy and contented by enabling them to meet the higher standard of living and secure a larger share of the comforts of life. As a result, the storekeepers would sell larger quantities of goods because their customers would earn more and have more to spend. It is no Chinese puzzle to figure out the economics of this situation. With a fair wage for his labor, the black laborer of the South must also get a fair deal in other respects, if he is to be made to feel contented with his lot. He must be assured of protection for life and property; if justice in the courts, adequate schooling for his children and better housing conditions. With these essentials to decent living both the economic and social conditions of the South might be raised to a higher level and the best element of its labor force retained as a fruitful factor of its prosperity. The application of this Chinese condition to the situation of the Negro in the South is outlined as follows: If the land owners, merchants and business men of that section were to pay the black man higher wages, then the earning capacity and the spending power of the Southern Negro would be doubled. As a result, the retail trade and business enterprises in the South would increase and become more prosperous. It is the volume of money in circulation that is generally admitted to make prosperity. Witn more wages the Negro worker would put more money in circulation, as the needs of their families and their standards of living advanced. "Education alone will not make the Negro happy," says our correspondent. "The more education we get, the more-discontented and restless we become. Why? Because with the increase of education the standard of living is raised and the recipient of it becomes dissatisfied with the things that satisfied his orbears. He feels the urge for something better and aims to improve his condition. If the laws of his environment will not allow a change for the better, the next thing that happens is his jeining the migration North." This leaves just so much more land vacant and untilled and reduces the production of Southern farms. On the other hand a higher wage for the black workers of the South would make them happy and contented by enabling them to meet the higher standard of living and secure a larger share of the comforts of life. As a result, the storekeepers would sell larger quantities of goods because their customers would earn more and have more to spend. It is no Chinese puzzle to figure out the economics of this situation. With a fair wage for his labor, the black laborer of the South must also get a fair deal in other respects, if he is to be made to feel contented with his lot. He must be assured of protection for life and property; of justice in the courts, adequate schooling for his children and better housing conditions. With these essentials to decent living both the economic and social conditions of the South might be raised to a higher level and the best element of its labor force retained as a fruitful factor of its prosperity. WELFARE WORKERS NEEDED With the demand for representation of our medical men on the staff of Harlem hospital and in other departments of that institution, there is seen to be a need for welfare workers of the race in many other branches of public welfare work. In the prisons, as in the hospitals and other city institutions, there are always to be found a number of Negroes, either awaiting trial or sentenced to serve the penalty of their transgressions. The justice and expediency With the demand for representation of our medical men on the staff of Harlem Hospital and in other departments of that institution, there is seen to be a need for welfare workers of the race in many other branches of public welfare work. In the prisons, as in the hospitals and other city institutions, there are always to be found a number of Negroes, either awaiting trial or sentenced to serve the penalty of their transgressions. The justice and expediency of appointing men and women of the race to the police force and as probation officers has been vindicated by the results of such a policy. There is therefore sound precedent for extending it to other departments. Qualified men and women of the race should make application to the proper authorities for appointment in various capacities to the Department of Public Welfare and the Department of Correction. In both these departments they could be used to public advantage as attendants and keepers, wardens and jailers. We should have representation on the Parole Board, having to deal with the oversight of prisoners who have been released on good behavior before the completion of their sentences. In all the lines of public relief and the correction of criminal tendencies, there is need for racial representation. The way to secure this representation is for those men and women who have an inclination for the relief of suffering humanity and who have acquired a knowledge of the technical necessary for such work, to make application for such positions. Once upon the eligible list strong representations should be made to the various heads of departments as to the need for such appointments. The capacity of our men and women as social and welfare workers has already been demonstrated. In The following meed of appreciation of a worthy divine of another denomination appeared in the Christian Recorder, the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church; Colored Episcopalliana of Philadelphia and vicinity joined in celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the ordination of the Reverend Henry L. Phillips, Archdeacon of the Colored work in Pennsylvania. Mr. Phillips who has been in this city for more than fifty years, and whose whole ministerial service has been here, was given a banquet last Monday night at which distinguished colored and white clergymen and many prominent laymen were present. The note of the evening, sounded by every speaker was of the splendid service which Dr. Phillips has rendered during these years. To this we add testimony, too, that we are an Episcopal and a citizen. He was broad minded and charitable. He preached for the Baptists, he served the Methodist. Like his Master he was always ready to serve. He showed great faith in his race and humanity. Yet he was not narrowly racial. No man was held in higher esteem by the whites of this city than Dr. Phillips, yet he was no "boot licker" or eringer. He was always frank, and gained the respect of whites on the same basis that gained him the respect of blacks, the basis of honesty, sincerity and service. Such an expression as the above is credible to both the author and the object of his praise. It indicates a widening of the bounds of Christian fellowship which will eventually include members of all denominations. In an editorial discussing "Our High Schools," the Caro Truth set forth the following conditions affecting public education in that section of Illinois The Board of Education' of the Caro School District is having two new high schools built, in addition to what we already have. One of these buildings is to be used by the white the other by the colored. To build buildings it was voted by the people this district and at the same time a bond issue was passed. The bond issue was the building of the schools. The white school will be three story and no basement and the colored will have two story and no basement. According to a proposition submitted by the representatives of the Board of Education including the president, the buildings were to be modern in all respects and the only difference was to be in the size of the buildings as the white High School, enrollment is more than 50 percent larger than the colored. We hear some criticisms about the town. We feel however that we are going to have buildings that will excel the old buildings for High School purposes more than 50 per cent. While admitting that the dual system of schools will never reach perfection, the editor of the Truth claims that these two new buildings will greatly increase the educational advantages of Cairo. The segregation of the races in the public schools is wrong in principle and undemocratic. It intetifies prejudice and prevents amicable interracial understanding. The Gary, Ind, Commonwealth has the following good words to say of the new head of the police force in that industrial community. Chef of Police William J. Linn has shown more activity in the few weeks of his appointment in ridding Gary of undesirables, namely boogeygers, men and women of evil life and fame, gamblers and speeders than any other chief Gary has ever had. He is now known as a terror to law breakers and undesirables. In his drive on vice crime and booze he plays no favorites. There is an answer to all questions in Linn's answer to all questions" and the next morning the pocket is full. That's the kind of police head whose work counts for good. No wonder that the Gary editor congratulated the citizens on having such an official to preserve the peace. Another evidence of his efficiency was his discharge or lay drones in his department. Evidently politics has no part in running the Gary police department. Commenting on the death of former Vice President Marshall, the Indianapolis Freeman said Thomas Riley Marshall spoke a language of true Americanism, it was never necessary to work outh itself of race or skin to understand or appreciate its meaning. It was understood by all the fainness of the man to our people stamped him as one of Indians greatest Governors, especially is this true in the case of a bill sponsored by Capt. W F English, republican, joint Senator from Marion and Johnson counties wherein the mutual attempt to strike out the word "white" in the Indiana Militia code was introduced in the Indiana legislature under the Marshall state administration. Mr Marshall, a democrat heartily endorsed and signed the bill during its first passage of both branches of the legislature. Though the bill was finally defecated because of the lack of interest on the part of Negro powers of the state its going to the ballots marked one of the fulfillments of a campaign pledge made by Indiana's greatest American when he sought the office of governor of the commonwealth. This tribune from a leading Negro The Age Readers' Forum this kind of work under private aunpices land in the role of probation officers. It is time that adequate representation in welfare and corrective work should be accorded us in all public institutions. The Age Editors of Other Editors newspaper of his own state is another evidence of those sterling qualities which won, for Mr. Marshall such popular esteem. The Norfolk Journal and Guide, asserted in an editorial headline that "Our Group are Fundamentalists in Religion." It said: Few of them belong to the many cuts that are seeking through new paths to find the field in which is the "new and better cover-up." We accept the Bible as our sufficient guide to the higher and The Age Rea Haitians Ask Removal Of Commissioner Russell Editor of The New York Age: I take very great pleasure, in forwarding you, herein enclosed, at the request of the Patriotic Union of Haiti, a copy of the translation of the letter which was sent to Secretary of State Kellogg last month. (Signed) JOSEPH MIRAULT, New York City. THE LETTER Port-au-Prince, Haiti, May 19, 1925. To Hon Frank B Kellogg, Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. Sur: We have the honor to pay you this honor to pay our respectful homage to you; take the liberty to call your attention on the necessity of the recall of Mr John Russell, American High Commissioner to Haiti. Mr Russell is the author responsible, or nearly, of all that we are suffering actually under the regime, the governor of the Mr. Russell, on the 10th of April, 1922, by incompetent councillors of State If, in 1921, the Senatorial Committee of Investigation of the United States, had taken account of the protestations and murmurs of the audience, which assisted in the defeat of Russell was pronounced, the latter would not have been maintained in Haiti at any title whatsoever. It would be long to enumerate all the g彼寐s against Mr. Russell. The Haitian Government, or what replaces it, does nothing without first submitting it to the that is what virtue of a verbal notes exchanged between the legation of the United States at Port-au-Prince and the Haitian Government. Mr Russell is the soul of the pregen regime of the occupation. The people would be very happy if, as ample to the great measure of arrogation the American Government guided, to give them that satisfaction. But that is not all: The Haitian people are deprived since 1917 of legislative representation Gen Cole and Gen Butler have related before the Committee of Investigation of the United States how they have part in the dissolution of the Chambers. That has been, of course, an unconstitutional measure. Since then, we have no legislative chambers. It is a body of functionaries, nominated by the President of Haiti, that functions in its place. You understand, sir, what is the danger for us to see that our laws are made by individuals, doctores and servants, which itself dares not do anything without the approbation of the High Commissioner. We therefore, beseech you to pass orders to your representatives in the island, so that we might have the legislative elections on the 10th of January, 1926, date foreseen for that by the Constitution, which Me. Franklin Roosevelt has boasted to have given us. Without our Senate and our legislative Chambers, any measure taken for our liberation shall be hindered by all intentioned agents. We sincerely hope, that you will have instructions passed from now in that direction and to have publicity given to that decision. For me, of Borno and his government are spreading a report here that the Department of State has passed instructions to its agents at Port-au-Prince, notifying them that the legislative elections constitute a question of home politics, and the American Government leaves to the Haitian Government all liberty of action on that matter. If such instructions were passed, it would constitute a question of home politics, would be the run of all measures that would be taken in view of the restoration of our autonomy. Mr. Borno has no interest to make the elections if he is not compelled to do so. Soon, as he will have the support of the American forces and the American government, he passes the election to Mr. Borno though he was being held by these councillors of State, body and functionaries who are not constitutionally electors of President Well Mr. Borno intends to have himself assimilated into the next April. As he hopes for the next year, the American support and out the councillors of State, he his douses at will, you understand, so, how it would be dangerous to let the country at the present moment, without legislative chambers and with a functionaries nominated by Mr. Borno. The question of the legislative elections is for us a question of life and death. We are consciented so, that you will commence the guilty deeds of the country but that you will assume the time, so that he grinds to the country its parliamentary representation better, things we all hope after these hardships as we know it. We are beginning to doubt, and speculate somewhat about us are doing, but there is no denying to do so. That may be a large measure to the fact that we have so many other problems to contend with that absorb our time and dominate our thoughts, keeping us busy, giving us have yet the simple faith that the majority of the Christian people in the United States have. Perhaps, in the past, we have often when properly understood, not generally, is sufficient for our National and personal requirements. It has brought us thus far and the belief is general that it is sufficient to us further in the enlargement of our better things in human life. We have seen so many gradual changes to our advantage in the gradual evolution of the past half century, and we are seeing so much of the life from day to day that we see no good and sufficient reason to wake in the Faith or stumble in the Purpose. While this may be true for most as a group, there are not all individual examples of seekers and creeds and new philosophies. The appeal of the old faiths to the generation is failing to elicit the response that they used to power. Editro of The New York Age I appreciate so much your address in sending me The Age. I end enclosed a year's subscription for the same. The Age is one of my family. I could not get along well with it. It's the best paper we have. Whenever I have an opportunity, I always speak for The Age. (Mrs.) A. W. JOHNSON Greensville, S. C. Negro Vote In Georgia Editor of The New York Age There is a mistaken idea going rounds among Negroes that could people vote in Georgia. This idea is prevalent that man do not register vote in the Presidential election and frequently asked the question in North whether the colored people are permitted to vote in any regular election vote in any regular election. This idea ought to be thoroughly driven our people throughout the state. There was an election for a Representiative to the Georgia Legislature on the fourth of June. I voted and other colored men did the same, without a dissenting voice. A great deal of carelessness and indifference come. I ignorant and poor leadership. The man or woman who stands ready to vote a vote is not necessarily a person but a good loyal leader. LINTON S. INGRAHAM Sparta, Ga. The Negro Soldier (From The New York Herald-Tribune The frankness of General Bullard's opinion, of Negro troops, jotted hastily in his diary under the stress of a embarrassing incident, has called for precisely the kind of response which could be expected and which he served. Many Negroes have ventured to protest; Representative Ivan made a vigorous defense of the war in the Army, the Navy, the Infantry, and Colonel Haward was commanded that regiment, to which his experience with Negro soldiers was exactly the opposite to that desired by General Bullard." General Bullard in certain 92nd Division Negroes added white commander was more and he ended his chapter suggestion that it was not the courage of the Negro who was involved, but the unhappy cases of confusing a major war intracases of racial uplift. If combat soldiers, and especially need them in a hurry don't time on Negroes Soldier make be swamped in the race que to last, with the American war effort that it was also turned semimonth to exhibition, and because of the 92nd Division Seem to have among the innocent victims regrettable tendency. Negroes have fought in a country's wars. The regular 9th Cavalry, distinguished theat San Juan Hill when one work's "crack" but undisciplined unit regiments broke under when the Rough Riders were to have their assistance. The Sikh war was famous in War as a successful battle although Negro regiments in lution had stood when the militia found its farming success than fighting. In the 19th and other Negro regiments away with enviable records, a question of personal courage event, but of training, discipline and the organization Elsewhere General Bullard that the hardest thing in war makes the men fight, no matter they are, and when we learn unbroken one" of military prowess, into colors, into order, into them there, it is obvious that ideas of personal courage is along with most of the other" of war. Modern war is too terrible fought by men, it can be fug- by organizations. General says that he found the regula- tion of the 92nd excellent but am- all a feeling of "the most discouragement." It does not the conditions for creat- organization mobile werent in the division. The "hazal organization" spoiled the opportunities National Guard regiments before war or in the ticular mode morts the Negro had a chance what he could do, and be he and well. Do you want to rent your rooms? The Age Classified Ads - page 10 Church Activities In Greater New York Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zion Church were attended Sunday June 21, at 10 a.m., Junior Church services were held Dr. Brown spoke on "Lessons from the Flowers." At 1 a.m. in the main auditorium, prior to the sermon, an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund Dr. Brown preached, using as his subject "New Paths"—"For we have not passed this way we were upon the banks of the Jordan and now upon their entrance into the Land." The minister accompanied by the membership on Zion Church, in the erection of their new building was stressed as a major incident. The speaker advised that we wilt up our voices in thankfulness and rejoicing to Almighty God who made this achievement possible. It was a sermon out of which spiritual strength was imparted to all. At its close eleven persons were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. There was a large number presen- tation at one of the lesson periods. Mr. Swain of the Congregational Church of Brooklyn, spoke. Special announcement was also made of the first public recital of the Sunday school, which will take place on Wednesday evening, July 1, under direc- tion of Mrs Bertha Desverry. At 4 p.m, the Lycme hour, the program was under the auspices of the Board of Stewards. Dr. Hubert H Harrison spoke on "The Black Man Historic and Civilization" at 9 p.m. Dr. Brown preached an ama sermon to the Volunteer Club. Wednesday—meeting of the Adult Bible Lecture "Jerusalem and the First Coming" Dr. William P. Hayes under the auspices of the Board of Activities, meeting of the Board of Stewards at the Brotherhood House. Thursday—Old Maids' Conven- tion under the auspices of the Dun- ster Dramatic Club; meeting of the Board of Leaders at the Brotherhood House. Friday prayer and praise service. Sunday, Sunday is Children's Day. Special services will be held. 10:30 a.m. muni summer Church services. 11 a.m. Sermon in the Pastor. 2 p.m. muni Sunday, Children's Day program. muni sermon to the Mine agent under the auspices of the Dekkah Circle 8 p.m. evening Sunday 5 p.m. Auxiliaries' Rall- D. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday, July 9 at Pel- bay Bar Park. Special cars will be chartered. The annual church and Sunday school excursion will be held on Thursday 23. Steamer Cler- ment to Bear Mountains. No free Fanny B. B. p. u. f. 101 West 128 Street First Emmanuel Church June 11 o'clock service, Sunday. Pastor Bolden preached from the following set: "Father, I will that they abom them hast given me, be with me where I am; that they may behold me given which thou hast given me; that thou loveth me before the foundation on the world, O righteous Father, we world hath not known thee; but I have known thee, and these have been that thou hast sent me." St. John 23:14 theme: "Father's Day." Pater Bolden said: The High Priest-Prayer of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel has an outstanding element of creation and unity between our Lord and Him. Heavenly Father that is so sincere and impressive, that an attempt to comment upon it is made with deep experience and caution. The words our text reveal relations, declare a power and purpose, and show an eternal consciousness possessed by our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, unheard of and unknown by any other being in creed in the words, spoken by Him in the praises have in them the evidence of another theory of evolution as to growth and development of man. The writings will show that the moral standards, the moral standards, and the moral aims and hopes may be traced from the very low end of the present understanding of life, through kingdoms up to the animal which man, the climax, is true, to the minds of a sense world, it is the mind of the Eternal, Son of God, who though Man and dwelt among us, is Father Creator, that at His command, He can and will the truth, that in the highest order of such a member of the human the highest order of such anyone who believes in with power to give Ever and who is conscious of spirit and unwelling presence becomes automatically a spiritual member in the new station unless as these do not stress their fatherhood, because they belong in God. And that God not only manifested Jesus Christ our Lord the Lord and by the Holy Spirit in that believe in Him, but is more personified and visual-Lord Jesus Christ the Emperor present controversy because fundamentalists and and the legal war-fare over breach evolution in the pubic a certain 'State, will prove helpful and illuminating to general. And it will be claims made by our Emmanuel. And no beet for what will happen to Bible, for the recorded as well as the Universal and in the Cosmos will stand. The school was opened at 2 superintendent, Rev Williams. At the close of the Rev Hogans reviewed the lesson. m the Literary Society The program was under success of the S. M. and L. Society, the program was given by Rev. Benjamin Sturgis, pastor of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church. His program was as follows: Chorus, by the young people solo, James Moseley, recitation, Rev. Benjamin Sturgis, chorus by the young people solo, James Moseley, Rev Mr. Swankston at piano, Chorus by the young people solo piano solo Mr. Swankston. At the evening service in the absence of the pastor, who presided in Montclair, the Rev. William Hogan had charged and preached to the many assembled. His subject was "Patience," or "The Testing of Faith." This sermon, was very inspiring. Splendid music was rendered by the choir. Mrs. Emily Townsend, assistant pianist, played at the morning and evening services, in absence of the organist, Mrs. Stevenson, who was ill. Conundrum was served at both morning and evening services. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Missionary Society. On the 29th of June the trustees of the church will give a musical extravaganza at the church. Special service next Sunday, also a special rally for our pastor, who has served us faithfully and unitingly these twelve years. St. James Pres. Church The pulpit was occupied at both the morning and evening service on Sunday, June 21, by the Rev. J. H. Mahoney, formerly of Rockill, C. S. Hia theme at the morning service was the "Glory of Christ" text St. John 1:14. A vivid picture of Christ's glory was painted by the speaker. Thomas Ferguson, formerly of Georgia, joined at the close of this service. On Wednesday, June 24, a meeting of the congregation was held for the purpose of selecting a pastor. The names of those who preached at the church since March 1 were presented to the congregation. The Sunday school is planning its daily vacation school is planning its annual picnic to Indian Point on the Hudson. The teacher's banquet last Tuesday evening; June 16, was a splendid success. Salem M. E. Church Rev. F. A. Cullen officiated at all the services at Salem Church last Sunday, pointing out in no unmistakable manner the highway of righteousness to the souls seeking the direction. "It is an awful thing when a man closes the doors of his heart, mind, and soul against the truth," said the pastor in the course of his morning sermon. He was talking about freedom and bondage, and how some souls remain in voluntary bondage both mentally and spiritually, though the means of liberty are at their disposal. "Sad, indeed, is the love that never finds an object, or the genius that never finds its sphere of activity, but, of all, the life that in the course of development falls to the devil at the disposal." He added that God wants us to draw on His power. "Some of us, however, Christ has freed from the thraldom of sin revealing to us the great spiritual realm, harmonizing us with its laws and filling us with His power." Rev. Cullen preached again at four o'clock, this time to the Star of the North Lodge of Mechanics and their invited guests. The sermon was an admonition on building Christian careers, thus simultaneously building spiritual dwellings in the life to come. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Coachmen's League were guests at the evening service. "Jesus, The Door To The Kingdom," was the subject of Dr Cullen's third message for the day. Binding together for the purpose of aiding another one is a laudable thing, he said, for we can only serve Christ by serving each other. "The greatest service we can render, however, is to direct some one to the open door—Jesus Christ. The Sunday school has inaugurated its morning services now, holding its sessions at 9:30, instead of in the afternoon. Reports still coming show the recent baby contest to be one of the biggest successes of its kind ever attempted around Salem. Twenty-one babies, each backed by an organization of the church, participated in the contest which was an opportunity to see at their best some of the fine specimen of babies connected with the church. The baby of the Choral Society, Eugene Pope, won the first prize, the cash value of his votes totaling $10f. Little William Johnson, son of Enoch Johnson, class leader, was the winner of second prize Grace Church of Harlem Grace Church conducted its first ordination service on June 15. Rev S B. Stewart-Medas, a member of the church and a recent graduate of the School of Religion at Howard University, was ordained to the Ministry of the Congregational Church by a regularly constituted council in which representatives of Broadway Tabernacle, Manhattan, Corona, Flatbush, Union and Grace took part. Rev Mr. Cook was moderator, and Mr. Meyers was sergee Dr. E. H. Emmet was chairman of the program of ordination. The sermon was by Dr W M Howlett of Educational Department of the N. Y. Federation of churches; prayer of consecration, Dr A C. Garner; charge to the candidate Rev George W. Hinton; charge to the people, Rev S E. Sargeant, benediction by Rev Mr. Medas. The deacons and deaconesses of Grace Church served refreshments to all present. The whole affair was a delight and a success from beginning to end. Thus Grace Church, after a short career of two years, sends its first gospel preacher into the Congregational ministry. The services last Sunday were full of interest. The Church school was well attended getting ready also for our Daily Vacation Bible School. The choir sang well and besides had a solo, from Mr. Ehridge, who has been studing at Syracuse. Dr. Garner preached on the "Parable of the Tares." Mrs. Viola Accooe united with the church. In the afternoon Dr. Garner spoke to the Children of the Orphan Asylum at Where To Go To Church Broadway for the Hammond and Merrill Missions in the Herald Borough of Green Church. The executive of the League had about 20 members present and was of such fine skill that every involvement of the hour and a half spent was a delight. Beginning next month this League will invite members to John, at a special rate of $2. The reports from the New England Informal Conference were given in the morning by Percy W. Bean, and at the Young People's meeting by Miss Helen Garner, Edmond H. Washington, and Mrs. Blanche Kelley Johnson rat good examples by sending in dues raising, in the former case, at year. The Church school picnic will be at Pelham Bay. Fred J. Work, with a choir of ten voices gave a descriptive jubilee service at the Community Church. Rev John Haynes, Holmes, pastor. The service was under the Reconcillation Committee. Grace church, was represented at a missionary meeting held at International House in Riverside Drive, a trio composed of Miss Marner, Mrs. Holsey and Mrs. Allen, who sang spirituals to the delight of all. Grace Church pastor is a race man and often appears before the authorities in defence of 'this people'—Recently he has seen the Governor Mayor and District, Aidney on important matters for the race. Rush Memorial Church Last Sunday was the beginning of the sixth year of Dr. Oliver's pastorate at Rush. At an early hour the friends, and members began to fill the main auditorium to bid welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Oliver. The subject on which the preacher greeted his people was "Good News," based on the word "Gospel." The first word upon which our eyes fall in the first four books of the New. Testament is "Gospel" which is equivalent to "good news." It is the chief business of the preacher to tell the news about the Christian warfare as it is for the newspapermen to tell of the current events. Not only must the preacher carry this "Good News" but the layman as well, must # BAPTIST THE NEW AMERICANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 180th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, 12 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Friday, 7:50 p.m. Bible School; 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public cardiology invited West. West 138th street. Phone, Audubon 1194. The METHOPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 8th and 7th avenues. Dr. W. W. BROWN, Sunday-school, 9:30. Presching 1 a.m. B. W. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Presching 3 p.m. Prajer meeting Friday on Sunday. Third Sunday in each month at 8 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 180-181 W. 83rd St., between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. W. W. BROWN, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday-school, 2 p.m. Communion, second Sunday, p.m. B. W. Y. P. U. Prajer meeting. Friday evenings 8 p.m.; Church Aid Society, second Monday evenings; Duplex Telephone, Circle 9082. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 253 W. 35th St., Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 1.30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. Wednesday nights 8.30; Prayer Meetings; Friday nights 8.30; Sunrise meetings; Sundays 6 to 8 p. m.; Covenant meetings; Friday nights before the third Sunday; Missionary Circle, third Sundays 4 to 5 p. m.; Communion third Sunday evening; REVEH. ARTHUR BOUKER, pastor, Residence, 351 W. 132nd St. Phone Morningide 319. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-205 W. 63rd St., Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, pastor, Sunday 11 a. m., sermon; 3 p. m., Sunday-school, superintendent W. H. Johnsons, 2.30 p. m., Communion, (2nd Sundays), 4 p. m. Missoyard Circle (4th Sundays); 3.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U., direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7.30 p. m., Praise services, singing by the chair, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster; sermon by the pastor; holiday, 8 p. m., Livery and Social; Friday 3 p. m., praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EIPSCOPAL CHURCH, 3rd St., near Eighth Ave., Pastor, JOIN W. RUMINSON, U.D., residence 227 W. 3rd Street. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 3.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Lycetum Sunday at 4 p. m. on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock; Epworth League Sunday at 3 p. m. on Friday evening at 10 p. m. on Wednesday evening at 14 p. m. on Tuesday evening at 3 p. m. and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each mughir. SALEM METHODIST EIS-18COPAL CHURCH, 2190 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CLILLEN, pastor. Preaching at 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m., Sundays, Sunday school 2.30 p. m., Min. a Bible Class, 2.30 to 4 p. m.; Lycetum, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8.30 p. m. Sundays, 10 h. 14 p. m., Sunday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m., Sundays, Prayer Meeting, Friday night, Brotherhood, Tuesday nights, Holy Communion, first Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Sir. J. N. C. Loggin, Pastor. Residence 20. Edgecombe Ave., telephone Bradhurst 3463, Service Line 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m., Sunday School 2.00 p. m., Forum, 4.00 p. m., Sunday, Christian Endeavor, 0.60 p. m., Class Meeting Tuesday, 8.00 p. m., Prayer Meeting, Friday evening, 8.00 p. m., Holy Communion, First Sunday in each month. F. II. Key, Station, 144 West 141st Street. Key, Section 1 Marl 21 yr. APRICAN METH'D Y' EPISCOPAL CHURCH MOTHER A. M. E. ZION, CHURCH, 151. 183 W. 13th St. Rev. 151. 183 W. 13th St. Rev. 151. Sunday services—Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday. Henderson, superintendent; J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m., Varick C. E. 6.30 p. m. Classes every Jueveday evening and every Saturday evening. Susherhood first and third Thursday evenings. Brotherhood House, 129 W. 13th St. Junior Benday House, 129 W. 13th St. Office hours office hours at church 10 to 1. Phone Andulon 6038. Seats Free All welcome. RUSHI MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W. 13th St. Rev. 151. W. 141st St. Apt. 10 Phone, Audubon 5508. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, J. C. presaching at Rush Library and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Bostey 6:30 p. m. prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST LUKE'S SPISCALCIP MISSION, 28 Edgecombe - Avenue, corner 138th street Telephone Handset 0218 Sunday Service a. m. Church; a. m. Morning Prayer and mont 3 p. m. Church School; 8 p. m. Evensu- day of the month. Church Celebration of the Holy Commission. The Vicar can be and from 3 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. H. ZION CHURCH, 12 Iving Place, Rev. R. S. ONEN, pastor Sunday service 12 a.m. @ Sunday-school, 12:45 p.m. m. V. C. E. 7, p.m. @ p.m. christening, p.m. @ p.m. friday evening weddings, p.m. @ p.m. opening, Friday evening, Pastor's photo, Yeakins 1211 M. begins the hiding place, and a man and a happiness which the Christian life for Jesus. The Gospel offers a life like new disposition, tempers easily controlled, to all who will accept. Nothing can hurt a man but himself. He can rise up in personality, and even death does not take away anything which is worth keeping. As arranged, the members of the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Handy, served the dinner for the day. At 4 o'clock a musical program on high order was carried out. The choir no longer killed to this cause, so solicited by Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. L. G. Stekemann, and Albert Pressey. The following program was rendered: Opening, New York Chorlitz Club—A. Holmes, 1st tenor; A. Pressay, 2nd tenor; B. Byrd, baritone; J. Shelby, bass; piano solo, A. Johnson; baritone solo, R. Hanson; bass solo, K. Pearson; bass solo, G. Brown; contralto solo, Mia P. Young; baritone solo, Everett; bass solo, G. Brown; remarks by Mrs. Miss Betty Bourke, organist, and choir director, was the accompanist. At 8 o'clock, Dr. Oliver, introduced Rev. A. P. Morris, class of 26, Livingstone College, who delivered a beautiful and instructive sermon, on "The True Method of Lifting up the World," St. John 12,32. The theme of this sermon seemed to be forgetting one's self and living for others, Lifting up Christ, by conversation, precept and example. As Christ had set the example of helping others, and had in the hour of temptation; been able to overcome the tempter, so are we: govern our lives and even though we have power over others, we must refrain from exercising such power, if it does not tend to lift up Christ. At the close of the sermon, two people came forward and connected themselves with the church. One was Mrs. Morris, who came under our watchful care. A number of prominent people worshipped at Rush, Sunday, among whom were Rev. G. P. Pastures and M. 26, Davis, theological student, class of 26, of Livingstone College, Mr, and Mrs. Purnell of Philadelphia. Next Sunday, Dr Oliver will preach at 11 and 8 o'clock. 3 p. m, Rev. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 82.40 W 1328d St. Rae, M. W. THURTON, Ph. d. pastor. Residence. 32 W. 132nd St. 10.45 m. preaching; Sabbath-school, 9 m. A. C. 2. Lepage, 6 m.; evening services. 745 Holy communion, first Sunday; last Friday night; Love Fear last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-122 West, 128th St., Rev. W. R. LAWTON, Minister, Sunday service 11 a. m. Sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 7 p. m. Christian Endavor; 8 p. m., sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 58-61 West 137th Street—Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon; 1 p. m., Graded Sunday School; 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m., Christian Endavor; 8 p. m., Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 m.d.-week, 'Hour of Prayer; Friday, 8 p. m., Noy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p. m., First Sunday Manse, 206 West 137th Street, Telephone Audubon 7045. Church phone Hkleh 5661. CONGRPGATIONAL ORACLE CONCREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 102-310 M. V. 1838 bt- c. 1838 bt. day-school, day-school, day-school, 9.45 m. m., morning service, 11 day-school, people at 2 p. m.; Preaching at R. p. 10. Wednesday Church Night. 8.13 p. m.; other services in Dullesin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hours of services: Friday, 8:30 p. m. prayer meeting: Saturday, 8:00 a. m. Bible study, 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school, 3:00 p. m., Missionary: 4:30 p. m., Young People: Sunday, 4:30 p. m., Special Addresses: 8:30 p. m., Preaching: M. C. STRACIAN, Pastor APRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY, Sunday services 11 a. m., A p. m., and as announced (1) Church of the Good Shepherd, 224 West 135th street, Archbishop McGulee, and Rev. Gladstone Nurse (2) St. Joseph's Church, 207 West 137th street, Rev. Wilfred S. Kirton and Rev. Horace F. Herod (3) St. Mary's Church, 165 West 131st street, Rev. Canon 1. Mair (4) St. Barnaba's Church, 83 West 134th street, Archteacon, Philips and Rev. Ralph Hawkins (5) St. Anthony's Church, 228 West 132nd street Rev. Fitzgerald Bruce-Callendar (6) All Saints' Church, 30 West 129th street, Rev. Carol (7) Shepard BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Herkimer St. and Russell pastor, Place B, Jersey place (Res. phone 18158 2850) vice: Sweeny 9 a.m. m. class; 1 a.m. m. and 2 p.m. preaching; 1 p.m. Sunday-school, 2 p.m. preaching; 1 p.m. Sunday-school, Junior League 4:30 p.m. class and prayer meeting 10 a.m. p.m. Bible Class, Sunday 10 a.m. p.m. Bible Class, Fulton St. 10 a.m. surface carr to Saratoga Av. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH— Bridge Street, bat. Myrtle Ave and John- son St. B. P. Jr. residence, residence 182d Fulton St. telephone triangle 1991 Sunday sect services. Holy Communion every Sunday 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. John D. Nivon Supt. Allen Christian Endeavor League Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 341-345 Bridge St. Rev. W. C. BROWN, D. D. pastor, services preaching 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Communion every third Sunday 3 p. preaching 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Communion every third Sunday 3 p. preaching 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting every Friday evening Pa- sley place (Res. phone 18158 2850) are cordially welcome NAZARENE CONG CHURCH (Institutional) Herkimer St. and Troy Ave. 1st HENRY 11 PROCTOR, past. Sund. 7th preaching 11 a m Bible School, 945 a m Young People's Congress, 7 p. m. and week meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. in Scouts, Boys, Monday evening, and Girls, Friday afternoon. Open church: Pastor's office hours 10 a. m and 3 to 4 p. m; telephone Decatur 3A02. To reach church from Manhattan take Subway to Nevins St. Brooklyn, and change to Fullton's 1st or surface cars for Troy avenue, within 10 m block of church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, 8th. Classon and Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ree. GEORGE SHIPPING STARK, 3rd. A. pastor, Mante, 280 Clifton Place, 14th. Decatur 9013. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. Bible School, 115 p. m. in (Parish House), adjoining church, Arthur I. Jackson, Supr. evening worship 8 p. m. prayer meetings every Wednesday 8:15 to 9 p. m. Communication, 1st Sunday in each month, 11 a. m. Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 8 a. m. Boy Scouts, Friday evening, Brookdale, Jid. Wednesday each month ST, PHILIP'S P. R. CHURCH, 1606-1610 Dean Street, above Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. N. PETERSON BOYL, Rector Telephone Haddingway 6981 Holy Communion 7 a m. 1st Sunday, Holy Communion 11 a m. Morning Prayer and Settlement 11 a m. Sunday School 1 p. m. Holy Raptation, 3rd Sunday 2 10 p. m. On October 1 to June 1st Lyceum 6 p. m.; Evening Prayer and Sermon 6 p. m. October 1 to July 1, Service Friday 8 p. m. Other services by appointment. and class leaders. All are invited. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, June 21, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. Bishop Luther Wilson, of the New York M. E. Conference, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a very eloquent, and forceful sermon. At the evening services, the pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, preached a very able and practical sermon which thrilled his hearers. Pentecost, Letha Pauls, 16th and 17th verses. Theme: How Wonderful Are Gods Thoughts. The Stuady school was largely attended. The services of the Epworth League were well attended; and a very enjoyable program rendered. *Nexf Sunday, June 28th, morning and evening services will be held in the basement of the new church, situated at 137th and 138th streets, St. Nicholas and Edgecomb avenues. Services will be held each, evening during the following weeks as follows: Monday, June 29th-Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church; Tuesday, June 30th-Rev. J. C. Coghna, pastor of Mt. 'Calvary Church; Wednesday, July 1-Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olflet Baptist Church; Thursday, July 2-Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, Friday, July 3. Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 28; Dr. Robinson will preach at Epworth M. E. Church in the Bronx. He will be accompanied by St. Mark's choir which, under direction of choirmaster E. A. Jackson, will furnish, the music. The love feast, which was held last Friday evening, was largely attended and was the source of great spiritual strength. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, extends a cordial invitation to the public at large to attend the services in the new church next Sunday and the following week. During the day, four persons joined the church. Siloam Presbyterian Church Father's Day was observed at 'the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, appropriately spoke on the 'subject of "Father," taking his text from, the Fifth Commandment. He very pointedly brought out the fact that in order to be truly a father there must be the fatherly spirit within, implying all of the love and sacrifice that goes with being a father. The pastor also spoke of the relationship of God to His Son and man, thus, "father" "wife of Divine origin." The church had as its pulpit guest Rev. Mr. Morris. Rev. Mr. Morris will fill the pulpit while Rev. Stark, pastor, is on his vacation, Rev. Morris is always a welcome guest at Siloam. The Bible School met in regular session at 1:15 p.m. The school is planning for a Children's Hour during the summer from ten to eleven oclock at which time there will be story-telling of Bible narrations. There will also be a speaker at, at each service for the children. On July 15 the school is to have an outing to Rockaway Beach. They will go by bus and invite all their friends to join them and sepnd a delightful day at the beach. One of the organizations of the church, The Stitch and Chatter, extends an invitation to join them in a social outing to Indian Point on the Hudson, July 21. After the year's work a day of recreation spent in this social way is joined by all. Let as many as can join the Stitch and Chatter in the trip and have a wonderful care free day out in the open. Thursday night Granville O. Bethune and Miss Anne Williams were united in marriage at a beautiful service in the presence of their many friends. The church and their many friends wish them much joy and happiness in their wedded life. Sick Mrs Charles Cooke, 1407 Fulton street The children of Mr. and Mrs' L. Swan, 883 Herkimer street, are recovering from their recent illness and able to go out. Newman Memorial Church A good congregation attended the services at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, the Rev Thomas W. Cooper, pastor on Sunday, June 21, although many whose faces are familiar among the regular attendants have already gone away for the summer. The Rev Mr. Cooper preached an inspiring sermon at 11 a.m. subject, "The penalty of failing to confess Christ" the text being from Mark 8.88, "Whoseover therefore shall be ashamed of me in this adulterous and soulful generation, of him also shall the Son of Man be ashamed when he counsels in the story of the Father with the holy angels." In the course of his sermon the pastor pointed out the command to ever Christian to holdly confess Christ before the world that through them others would be drawn to honor and serve them. To fail to do so would enlargen them to the extent of being rejected as unworthy of the "well done, good and faithful servant" when the Lord shall come to make up His jewels. At 4 p.m. the Rev Mr Cooper was the speaker at the Men's Day Rally at Brown Memorial Baptist Church, his subject being, "What image do you hear!" At 8 p.m. Rev John H Williams preached from Ephesians 2.8.9, "Fear by grace are we saved through faith and not of ourselves it is the gift of God, but by works less any man should boast." The usual activities of the church will be suspended through this week as a convention is being held by the T.A. O of Children of Israel. The body will bear a special sermon on Sunday, June 28, ending the sessions by Pastor Cooper. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Calmy and dispassionately the Rev W. C. Brown, reappointed pastor of Fleet Street Church, preached at the ten-thirty service, selecting his theme from the text. Who is the Lord that I should speak to in a let Israel go? Rev Browne spoke to a letter appreciative congregation. At the church of the service, six persons were received into the church. At ong clock, the Sunday school held At three o'clock, holy communion was administered to a large number, and the service was rich, soulful and rare, as the tesson of brotherly love was given from the lips of the minister. At the regular evening keryker, the Cosmopolitan, Lodge of, the 'Order of Moose was guest at the church and obeyed their annual service service. The church's Praternal, addresses were given, by P. Cunberbach, and one each, from the order, and a member of the ladies' chapter. The session was by the pastor Rev. W. C. Brown, using for his theme, Perseverance. Among the visitors seen in the congregation was W. S. Todd, principal of one of the city schools of New Berlin, N. C. Prof. Todd is a recent graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Nazarane Cong. Church Rev. Henry* Hugh Proust filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour cu "Youth and the Church." He held that the youth had a right to expect the church to be made attractive, instructive, and, in spirit, the church had a right to expect of youth attention, sympathy, and cooperation. With youth and age in cooperation under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, the church would be inviolible. At the evening hour he spoke on "The Law of Evolution." He held that the law of evolution, which meant the gradual growing of all things from a lower stage to a higher, was operative in all spheres. He showed that evolution did not bar out God, but gave him a higher place; that man received his body from the animal world, but his soul from the divine sphere, both of which were subject to the law of evolution. The object of evolution was to make a perfective world physically, intellectually and spiritually. In the afternoon, Dr. Proctor spoke at the Go-to-Colege Meeting in Jersey City at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Courtney, president before a large audience. Among the visitors of the day were Miss Ama Rucker, Atlanta, Ga.; O. H. Boatwright, Nashville, Tenn. Among the sick aides: Mrs. Maud Allen, 752 Gates avenue; Edward White, St. John's Hospital; Mrs. Quintina Curry; 146 Schenectady avenue; George Barnett, 80 Somers street. The Conference of Brooklyn Women was held in the church on Tuesday, June 2, in behalf of a movement for the care of young colored girls. A number of speakers were held. The pastor attended the funeral of Donald Trotman Friday afternoon at Cypress Hills Cemetery. The Nazarene choir and pastor were heard over the radio from coast Tuesday evening, June 16, assisted by Mr. McLean as solist. Many commendations are being received by telephone and mail. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Strength," and at the evening hour on "The Right of Evolution." The junion choir provides the music at the morning hour, and the senior at the evening hour. Charles Waters, tenor, sings at the both services. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn Dr. Edward E. Tylor, pastor, laid stress on the business of a pastor, at宴会 and summer June. He said amounts other things no minister should be willing to lead him ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. An Accredited Junior College FOUNDED 1867 High School, Teacher Tra- Training School for Nurses and Workers. St. Augustin's is Accredited by of Education as a Standard Junior The High School Department A high standard of thorough definite Christian influences. A Beautiful Campus. Athletic Twenty Buildings. Moderate Cost For further information. The Principal, REV. I June TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church Teacher Training and College Work Nurses and for Church and Social Service credited by the North Carolina State Board Guard Junior College. Department is rated in Group 1. Class A. If thorough Scholarship is maintained under acces. Athletic Field. Modern Conveniences. Moderate Cost. Annual Enrollment About 500 information and catalogue. address Pal, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD June 13-10t STITUTE—Summer Quarter High School, Teacher Training and College Work Training School for Nurses and for Church and Social Service Workers. St. Augustin's is Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education as a Standard Junior College. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter # TEN WEEKS! JUNE 1-AUGUST 8 1st TERM: JUNE 1-JULY 4 2nd TERM: JULY 6-AUGUST 8 Recitations do days a week. Active Weeks' work in Ten Weeks a Junking Institute High School District Certificates-extended and renewed. Attendance last summer 843 Adequate Equipment. Wholesale Recreation. Courteous Treatment DDD IDD IDD IDD Identification plans have been granted. Write for Identifc R. R. MOTON. Principal E. C. R. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. sweed. attendance last summer 483. Able Instructors, Bows Recreation Treatment. RATES ON ROUND TRIP been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director Recitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward a Tuskege Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificate-extended and renewed. Attendance last summer 843. Able Instructors. Adequate Equipment, Wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP Identification plans have been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three Story Brick Building Courses completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between theatrical ington) began and the present gre finitely striking to be enough for c and encouraging as this is. It is bu tson's work and achievement. The education hundred young men and women for lives is of course a most commendable and help what he did and sought to do. His purpose Tuskegee the light on the homestead real advance for his race, or for any race Justice United States Supreme Court. ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. COMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements what is well Weeks Diplomas of man MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ger) present great, simple and commendable work is well enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory is it, in but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washig- ing. The education must not wring out of two or three men for lives useful to themselves and their families table and helpful work, but that was only one part of it. His purpose was to radiate from a center like but ever living truths which must form the basis of for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and create an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical Art, Women's Industries or Agriculture BURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Note to Students in Buck Building with all improvements for Students Course completed Four Weeks Diplomas Glean Enclose Stamps for Reply MRS AGEN THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washburn) began and the present great, ample and commodious place is so striking that it is difficult to imagine a better book. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect one for one's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three sons is a most commendable and helpful work, but themselves and their families what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like real advance for his race, or for any life ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race,—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chial Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. people of call himself a herald of God unless "his life rings true, with all that is right." He further stated that the elegyman should know what is right, and the elegyman should know what is right, the people what is right, Dr. Tyler was talking on the theme "Attaining The Seeing Impossible Impulse." The text was St. Matthew 7.7 and 8. Preceding the sermon the pastor paid a gloving tribute to the memory of Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of the A. M. E. Church, who died recently, Dr. Tyler characterized him as a man and prelate who at all times fought for the rights of his people and his church. Upon the conclusion of the sermon the Rev. Mr. Alwater of Alabama, of the A. M. E. Church, who was a visitor, opened the doors of the church, Miss Nadril Jordan became a member. The pastor took occasion to commend several young people who are connected with the church, because of their having finished certain stages of their education. Among them were Miss Bessie Dickey and Bessie Robinson, who have graduated from Girl's High School and will enter the Teacher's Training School this fall; and Miss Lucile Cromer and Horace Williams, who have graduated from elementary school and will enter high school in the fall. The Rev. James Sterling of the New York Conference was a visitor at the morning services, also Mrs. Louise Homer. The evening services were given over to the Sunday school, of which J. D. Nixon is suprendent and Children's Day was celebrated. An appropriate program was arranged by a committee composed of Misses Dickey, Robinson, Rivers and Wesley. Rev. Tyler announced that the quarterly meeting and conference was postponed until the return of Bishop Heard from the Bishop's Council of the church, which met in California. At a recent meeting of the official board, the following were recommended for deaconses of the church. Mrs. Grace Richardson, Miss Janie Moseley Mrs. Frasier and Mrs. M. J. Dixon. A charity fund was established and the following were named as a committee to be in charge of same: Edward Foy, Richard Johnson, Mrs. Martha Clinton and Mrs. Sarah Keeling. Entertainment given by the Sisterhood, on Tuesday evening, June 17, was quite a success, those taking part were: Mrs. Viney Miss Donata Morse, Miss Susie Robinson, Miss N. Branker, Madame Marie Houston, and the Fleet Street Church junior choir, Mrs. Bessie Robinson is president of the organization, Mrs. K. Fasset, secretary, Mrs. Sadie Merrield Titus was chairlady of the 'entertainment committee. Ministers' Evangelical Union Revived in Brooklyn The Evangelical Ministerial Association was re-organized on Tuesday evening, June 9, at the residence of Rev. Edw T. Black, 208 Marion street. The following officers were elected for the term: President, Rev. E, T. Black; vice president, Rev. J. Elexander; secretary, Rev. W H Dickerson; assistant secretary, Rev. Wm Uppert; man/creative Rev. C. A. Walters. Executive Board—Revs. B. Baler W. H. Bouldin, W. P. Sydnor J. Alexander, and E. T. Black. Ex-Office. Sick Committee—Revs. A Porter and J Hayes. The regular meetings of this association are on first and third Tuesdays in each month at 8 p.m. .Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Help Wanted—page 10. THE SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK CHARLIE MAJORS TO REPRESENT METROPOLITAN A. A. U. AT NATIONAL MEET IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA HARRY WILLS Who meets Charlie Weinert in the Feature Bouf at The Polo Grounds, July 2 for the Italian Hospital Fund. HARRY WILLS COMPLETING TRAINING AT SOUTHAMPTON FOR FIGHT WITH WEINERT Charles Majors, former high school high jump champion, who is now representing the Salem Crescent A. C., will be the only Negro member of the Metropolitan A. A. U., track team, when it goes to Los Angeles for the National A. A. U., next month. In the final tryouts, held at Travers Island, N. Y., the summer home of the New York Athletic Club, Saturday afternoon, Majors outjumped all opponents in the ligh jump event with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch. Cecil Cooke of Syracuse University and the Salem Crescent Club barely missed making the team in the 440 yard event and there were many who thought the judges were unjust in giving Alan Helfrich second place over the big colored runner. The 401 was the big event of the tryouts Cooke was running against Helffrich, the rational titleholder, Joe Tierney the interlegale champion and several other able performers. The above-mentioned trio allowed Henry Reischman to set the pace until the streght was reached, when they, poured around, the turn like a torrent and engaged in the most spirited battle of the meet. Helffrich took the lead but Tierat his shoulder. They raced in this order until within a few strides of the soon charged past him with Cook tape, when Tierney opened up a three-yard lead and Cook appeared to have caught Helffrich just before he reached the tape. Nevertheless, the judges picked Helffrich for second place, even though many spectators voiced their disagreement with this decision. Gus Moore, Brooklyn 'High School star, competed in the mile event but HARRY WILLS COMPLETE SOUTHAMPTON FOR Who meets Charlie Weinert in Grounds, July 2 for the I the postponement of the Italian Hospital Land bouts to July 2 has caused Harry Wills to change his training plans at first his aim was to allow training in Central Park and in Groups gymnasium of the city. But to opening of Capt' Bill Jones' place in South Hampton together with an unusually but Jone caused the Negro compromiso to decide that South Hampton was a better past. He set the city last week, accompanied by his wife a cook Jeff Clark and another parring partner. According to reports he is proving as popular with the society rank of South Hampton and vicinity as he did last summer while training for his fight with Loom too. Harry has all to lose and little to gain by beating Charlie Weintner. Should he win the papers will say that Weintner was old and a third rater and should have been knocked out in the first round. It on the other hand, he makes a mediocre showing. It will be said that he has gone back and is himself a poor opponent for Jack Hempes or even Tennys in order to keep himself in the ring CHARLES MAJORS Who left for Los Angeles, Cal., with the Metropolitan - A. A. U. track team, Thrusday, June 25. was only able to make fourth place. He represented St. Christopher Club. Kenneth Wibecan, also of St. Christopher Club, made a good showing in the 220-yard event, finishing third in the excellent time of 22 3-5 seconds. Young Majors, who lives at 305 West 139th street, is a Halifam boy, and is receiving the 'congratulations' of his friends this week. the Feature Bouf at The Polo Italian Hospital Fund. TING TRAINING AT FIGHT WITH WEINERT as the leading contender for the heavyweight championship, Harry is getting himself into topnotch form and expects to make short work of the Hungarian battler. The opinion that the colored fighter will be an easy writer is shared by those who have seen Wemert training at Summit N. J. They say Wemert won't have a chance and the big fight of the bolt between Harry Greb, middleweight champion and Mickey Walker the welterweight champ. Interest in this fighter, right so great that it looks as though the Polo Groups will be packed when the men square off on July 2. At Lincoln Theatre Just imagine—Gloria Swanson taking in washing! Nevertheless, that's just what happened when the Paramount star went to 'about' some of the real atmosphere of a French laundry for her role in Madame Sans Genre in her now picture by that name which will be shown at the New York Theatre Thursday. It was just such a laundry that the character of the Sardou-Morcaau stage THE LEGISLATURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA REPRESENTING THE CONGRESS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK AND THE CONGRESS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SECOND EDITION WASHINGTON: W. H. M. BROWN & CO., 1880 With "7-11" Co., now playing at the Columbia Theatre, Broadway and 47th Street. play conducted in the Rue Stainte Anne during the Revolutionary period. Gloria of *Zazak* and *Her Love Story* benging over a stealing tub grirls selling but *Kaddid* and *Manhattanhawan* and laundering them are two different things, says Gloria. True, enough, our Gloria worked in one of New York's big department stores to get atmosphere for scenes unworthy of the gorgeous the picture just "Madame Sans Gene" was adapted for, the screen by, Forrest Halsey; THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By ROB SLATER. H. T. Lord has formed a partnership in Cleveland with Breen, comedian and dancer, the new tea mbing known as Breen and Lord. They have a nice team act and expect to play Canadian time during the summer. J. A. McKinney, magician, with Lewis Family Shows, writes that he is having good success. The company was at Florence, Minnesota, on June 11. "7-11" Co., with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith are playing a return engagement at the Columbia Theatre, where they will finish the season there. Miller and Lyle, of "Shuffle Along" fame, opened with George White's "Scandals" on Monday night at the Apollo Theatre, New York City. Louis Douglas, son-in-law of Will Marion Cook, who left this country a long while ago with Belle Davis, and who afterwards gained fame doing a single act in London, is back here for a short stay. Al Anderson, of the team of Anderson and Goum, was compelled to cancel all of his time on account of sickness. May Kemp has been very sick for the past two weeks at 170 West 136th street, New York City. I Westley Jenkins, who has been featured in some of the biggest pictures has an offer to go to London, France and Germany to work in a picture. Florence Mills, with Bill Vodery's Band and her Diane Vamps, and Johnny Nit, are heading the bill this week at B F Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheus Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Dixie Four are at the Fordham Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Dade are at the Columbia Theatre, Far Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y. Harrington and Green are at Lowe's State Theatre, New York City. NOTE. The officers and members of Carthaginian Lodge intend to make this premise one of the seasons finest. Those who favor us with their presence will be assured of a delightful evening with a refined gathering. Rock Dancing Demons are at the Capitol Theatre, New London, Conn. Rucker and Perrin are at Loews Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Easton, and Stewart, are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Plantation Days Revue are at Pantages Theatre, Calgary, Canada. Jim and Jack are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Davis and McCarver are at the Rialto Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Southern Four are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Gulfport and Brown are at the Vaureville Theatre, Billingham, Wash. Chester and DeVere are at the State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Williams and Taylor are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harry Bidler is at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Tim and Gertie Mooreware at Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Naomi and Co. are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ote. Boy Hurt Hitching On Behind Motor Truck in Lenox Ave. Boy Hurt Hitching On Behind Motor Truck in Lenox Ave. Two little colored boys were injured by automobiles in Harlem at the same time but in different places Tuesday afternoon. At 5:10 p. m. Raymond Jackson, 6 years old, 552 Lenox avenue, was struck by an auto at 138th street and Lenox Avenue. The boy was hitching on behind a motor truck and jumped off in front of an approaching auto driven by Jonathan Moore. 1. Williami avenue Bronxville, Westchester County. Young Jackson suffered abrasions of the right ear and hip. He was treated at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Winter and went home. Norman Bailey, 7 years old, 21 East 130th street, was struck by an auto at 5:10 p. m. Tuesday at the West side of Fifth avenue and 130th street by a taxicab driven by Matthew Farnan, 118 West 82nd street. Young Bailey was playing in the street when the taxicab which was south bound struck him. The boy was taken to the Harlem Hospital where his injuries were discovered to be slight. He received treatment and went home. The drivers were not held by the police. Lincoln Giants Purchase Downs, Star 2d Baseman McKinley Downs, star second baseman of the Royal Giants has been sold to the Lincoln Giants for a large Twentieth A Picnic art of Carthaginian Lodge Friday evening DEXTER PARK, WO Lexington Avenue L Train, Bro Music by The Famous Ch Admission NOTE. The officers and members of this premise one of the seasons finest presence will be assured of a delightful HELLO FRIEND going through your street I notfeed furnished room sign in your window. I used to do that, but I found out by going to THE NEW YORK AGE and advertising. I always keep my rooms rented with refined people sum. The amount the Lincoln Giants had to pay has not been given for publication. Hilldale Wins From The Lincoln Giants Philadelphia, Pa.—Clouting the offerings of Lolty Luther and "Stirling Beans" Williams to all corners of the lot, Hilldale dropped the Lincoln Giants deeper into the cellar by bouncing the New York club 10 to 4 at Hilldale Park, Saturday, June 20. Luther, who started the game for the Lincoln Giants, did not survive the first round, the Hilldale-clubbers spiking his offerings at will, stending six runs over the plate. This inning, practically decided the contest, as the visitors never threatened the lead that was piled up by the home team. Stevens and Judy Johnson with three hits apiece led the onslaught. Phil Cockrell had his "spitter" working in fine form and although the visiting Giants nicked his delivery for nine hits, he was never in danger. Dick Goe's triple in the eighth inning was the only extra base blow struck by the New Yorkers. Judy Gue's presented several new faces in the Lincoln's line-up. Young in left field and Finley at short stop had just reported from the Bscharach Giants. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDINGS Harrisburg Giants ..... Hilldale ..... Bacharach Giants ..... Baltimore Black Sox ..... Cuban Stars ..... Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... Wilmington Polomacs ..... Lincoln Giants ..... Including games played IT pays to get algood straw it pays to buy a Long's ..... "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter CRICKET NEWS By J. E. COSMOPOLITAN LEAGU AT VAN CORTLANDT COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUE PLAYS MATCHES AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK, SUNDAY JUNE 21 The Jamaica A. C., Champions of 1924, met defeat in a game with the Primrose C. C., Sunday, June 21. The Champions could not muster more than 50 runs. The Primrose had no difficulty of passing their score 60 for six wickets. The match between Sussex and Pargon C. C, was a very interesting one. Sussex, the 1923 champion, of the Cosmopolitan Cricket League, who is going very strong this year and looms up as the possible winner of 1925, made 66 runs, but had to work very hard to prevent Capt. Piklington and his men from reaching their score of 43. Trinidad Cricket Club defended the Orients very easy. Orients went to bat first, scoring 36. The batting of Capt. Hackett's men proved too much for the Orients. After scoring 45 wickets, they retired. McHenry, 30, not out. A very close contest was between the Nevis C. C., and the Maple Leaf of Brooklyn, Maple Leaf scored 68. Going to bat, the Nevis made a strong effort to pass their score, but fell short of 4, making 64 for all. Mr. A. Bailey scored 17 for Nevis C. C. The Eton Cricket Club have administered a sound thrashing on the St. Kitts team of the Cosmopolitan League. Eton declared their inning closed after the last 8 wickets for 128 runs. St. Kitts went to the bat, but there was no defense against the trundling of young Olliverie, the star Bowler of the Eton. They all fell for the small score of 22. Surrey iFeld Club Wins From Georgetown Surry Field Club wins from Georgetown A. C., winning the toss, the Surry Field went to bat and scored 119. The fielding of the Georgetown was so poor that the Bowers got disgusted after getting them out. The Georgetown's went to bat and could only manage to muster 18 runs. The Bowling-of Mr. O'Dear and C. Cobham was too much for them. The Saint Vincent Athletic Club of New York, under the management of G. H. Sutherland will Journals to Boston. Mass., on July 4, to play the West Indian Cricket Club of that city who have been champions of the Massachusetts State Cricket League for many years. Knowing their strength, St Vincent will take the best men to meet them. Following is the St Vincent A. C. team; George H. Sutherland, captain; Edward P. Fraser, vice captain; Charles Browne, T. Samuels New Playing WILLIAMS And TAYLOR WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING ENTERTAINERS Other Big Special Attractions Presented Exclusively First at T COLUMBIA THE Times Square at NOW PLAY Twice daily 2.15 and 8.30 Scats NIGHTS ENTIRE OF ENTIRE B DAILY MATS. ENTRE ENTRE EXCEPT SA SHOO HURTIG & SEA 7 THE WORLD'S GREATEST A MUSICAL BURLESQUE HOWARD & BROWN AND Classy Chorus of The fastest Dancing S GALA MID-NITE SOCIETY'S RE ENTERTAINMENT B THE NEST CLUB Inc. 348 WEST 123 NEST. 8 BOOBS EAST OF 7TH NEW YORK THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND ONLY ALL-COLORED MUSICAL BURLESQUE WITH AND BY HOWARD & BROWN COOK & SMITH AND A JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers To Play In Boston FRAZIER UE PLAYS MATCHES PARK, SUNDAY JUNE 21 Warning to Public Warning is hereby given to the public, especially mem- ber of the various clubs, that DAROLD LEWIS writer of Cricket News. is no longer connected with The New York Age in any capacity. C. Alexander, Eddie Brow Pollard, Reggie Brown Sutherland, C. Sharpe, H. Olliverre, Extras, I. H. Brown, jr. Scorer custodian, W. M. Sutherland Patrick McMorris. More Cricketers Wanted The manager of a certain Cricket Club would like to all around cricket payers who at present connected with a leading teams. Information obtained from the writer department. Big Game Wanted There will be an interest game Sunday afternoon at 2 at the New York Oval, 1450 and Harlem River. A large ance is expected. Lincolns Get Three Men From Bacharachs For O. Marcell Last week the Lincoln Gaunt team traded Oliver, Marcell to the Bark achs—the second time the team. In exchange they secured threeers, Mason, a star outfielder; I now plaing shotstop for the New York team, and Harper, the player who figured in the other trade. It was Harper's refusal to New York team that caused the trade to be called off. He has consented to come to New York is expected to report in time for series against the Harrisburg Gaith which begins Sunday, June 28. Several other new pitchers also been secured by the Jets and they will be given the aids against Oscar Charleston's team. PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS This Week Gloria Swanson In "MADAM SANS GENE" more beautiful, more popular, more glamorous. Wed.—NEXT WEEK Life Of The Centaur" IN GILBERT, ALLEEN PRINGLE history of Love and Passion —Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday The Spaniard ACARDO CORTEZ, NOAH BERRY The Spaniard. You'll Be Thrilled —POLA NEGRI In THE CHARM! THE LINCOLN THEATRE THEATRE Burlesque At 47th Street PLAYING It is reserved two weeks in ada. ORCHESTRA $1.50 BALCONY $1.00 TIRE ORCHESTRA 75c. TIRE BALCONY 50c. SATURDAY OT !!!! DEMON OFFER 11 AND ONLY ALL-COLORED E WITH AND BY —COOK & SMITH Of Creole Cuties Show ever staged SHOW EVERY THURSDAY ENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BANVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WESTERN ST. 2 BOOBS EAST OF LONDON WEST NEW YORK Steward- DUDE ADAMS Tel 9155 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier swore ssa EE I Ret Se SR RR RA a aoe ERE Sooo nie coetgeeg ena a SU she a See 4 bets Pee Ae TORR eK | BRIN 2 Ee ye EE A Spe a ve eee sy, ce f 7 EGER yo Sry ee nin Bi eee Pat eke eee cle | dn The Ri QR: a cen a OST.We ae E ‘ MN. | innate ORE os HPS 19 Featured by SO a anne ag ai sr pee io |. Realm aR i.sMiasie . roe rae “GRAND LOOGE, F&A MASONS, HELD 19%: |0) N YC u R OWN HOM E vce ore Ne od I ee pS oe aaa Sica Lacan |S neh esata Ne eS as ———— By 'bucien sts, White = Ya Ml Exercise” |.” ANNUAL COMMUNICATION SNNGY.CNTY) "asi gid a es : Cot a Tate NS he lidecigradonie [ie 7 dO ERS Saas gt tr 145th: Strbetanad St. og gene: Se 6 1hti' gradation exetelse thei] in, cccg cute on Me a ett Dae TL bade eat PRICE. _ 145th: Street: aid St: Nicholas. Ave. : e Sh si ae ac aa a a SI A ai ast ie | MUSIC Nutr ! His. Price Presents Tak ented Pupils in Her Annual Recital Rep can el PRPRS Tee eee j) os and ats envorons aod many jes are the musical, offeris : sae and soerested “felend ta ed uyon ta gite ear te. .. represent all types—from {2s et and wellequipped seeker Jove an 2 an artist course to tiny Be ee yet am the musical kingers 8 xe programs. recently, give fe c robmnation that, ranged al- eos eetite gamut ‘That wag thé Sees es pupils ef Mrs.” Helen Ware deus whose studio is at 40 Fou + Brookly@ aud whose 2. a=. wetude from” tots seem 3 ‘ne of ox semmets Up to Fae Seer hte tense lose egan hee teaching work nee tht more than a half. grad the, soundness of te tea og weenciple is exemplified 2S et performanges of those * wetted by her wuoring : sree “eehmician, with am Dog EVE the theoretical re- : uz art, and she brings = tn es mecration and devation - am esnobles he en: s+ wudente’ recital was given <r as Vall of the church lateiy eon, 7) Augustine's PoE, 4 kee Dr George Frazser Wey at Lafayette and Marcy err Hiday evening, June 19, SO 0S aptentd aveltoriem for DL Se aerent The only draws Spi eS nation of the rostimn, Fast) cxenvement trabe, ase! Se og the pupte "being mets seve oar fevel with the goes, + mastered little, howevgr, free + Os wweprenve dance sumber ect wseming andl Rraceit! seg tse imeresting work +39 oT. ny! to cecupans of the : ciriiets were programed +e bet ably one was ele tet uptis took part. a. “ = Misted who were net wo) Mes Price gxves her pene to each pupil, ear music, work engapes a + hee time, : Ty mpmbers save twee ke e -eferted= 6 hove. whigh ca ors danny Tile tor dan . Mins Ruby Perkins appar- fou ar five years of age. # Miss Helen Price, daghter wreciress and William J Price, 2+ el maid of probably seve sum- << Jad a number which included two +. fierings, by Miss Gwendolyn ‘ke Rosamond Jouhson’s “Awaken- Sa Mes, Price at the prano, and vot. “Thank God for a garden.” - * chger playmg her own accom- “avs We was pleasingly dene. + advanced pupils, the most ine Herings were Cearwenka's © tanec Gerongly ecedited on one ‘Uhaminades by Louis Z an ct Loos se. and Mes. + net 'Smith gupeaiia solorst an Stoant Presbyterian Church; Ww Liat, played by Miss ¢ 6 Rachmaninoff’s | “Pre- ovine’ hy Miss Marion Haar; : “Kewdo Capriccioso” by + Minds: Bache *Sulfeg- . Apes Lucille Walker, and Witz in G flat” by | Miss fe ating nz number was a vocal en: + the entire class, singing everywhere,” wah Mrs toy Smth yr at the pane wel were. Thelma Alleyne, Sime, Marien Williams, : 2 Winter Taylor. a prom | ve Teddy Randolph Gwen- » cen" Beatrice, Coleman, My e- Havre right. “Hortense | ve Heckaian, Peat! Herbert, 1 Lucille Hareson, Ele + owl Rocilie and Massillé + Mucha Hortense Lew sinith, aking hart vere “Clemen Fe adelaide Howerton. Ste Catherine Hamilton, ; 1 Nelem Flake, Mrs. “Neues Mailers re Wilbu: Johnson's Pupils in Recital 1 Tnsen, 540 Washington vet noice and pi we eenat ae the. Carton * UA om Thursday eve- is Thirty-three mumbers ene The pipils taking part : tom Willams, — Beryl MINNIE BROWN Crater Recitst VOCAL STUDIO | Fr. “ING THE ART OP SINGING “TN 136th St. N.Y. City wey Mace Church: hai . ‘hatuhon 138 —— es Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Arsrus ee that he will accept « mites tember 1 pupila for instruction dur- te tte ‘dummers months only. STV 00 EDGECOMBE AVE - TAR aS Telephone Audubon 698 je sRaten on applteation, VOCAL STUDIO . vith ST. New York City” + tMMaNuen cHuReH Jnhweat 2 DM Org? jets Metongtten, Bulltings Clark, Beryl. Williams, Sarah Hopper, Gide “Smith Grogs, Arlene fs. Irene * Franklyn, ° Carrio. Baldwin, ae en Pens Chest | ‘Ss re) % ive fe Epa ee vi i ty Mrs, Louise, News aye Mundt Biba James Wither Sutton DG We don, “George Atplewhate, Edgar “Hop. Sper, Helen Wilson; Kathleen Ellis, Mae tie, ommten, James Sis, Gwe eae oth ih ywajan : th “awe ong ‘When life is bright” (Bir ‘sath, “bung: Ddx-a-chorus of séventeen woiees, Tha i OD een + Eee ay, Monarch Band Scores In First:Park Concert “Ten thousand music logerd crowded Koreat :Park, Richmond Hill, Thurs: ‘dayraight to hear the first band con- gert of the season by Monarch Band under Lieut.,Pred W. Simpson. This is the first of eighteen concerts which ‘the hand wil] play under the auspices gf Maror Hylan’s | Committer on Park Concerts. Monarch Band is the only ‘tand of the race to receive an assignment. ® + Promptly at 815 the band opened ‘the concert with the salutation, “The StareSpangled Banner.” followed by Sousa’s March,” The Stars and Stripes.’ A selection by Tobini, “Fechoes From the Metropolitan Opera House" was roundly applyuded. Reethoven's “Minget in G," and_an overture ‘by Rossini, “Barber of Seville.” conclud- ed part. one of the prokram Part two opened with a fantasls “Carmen,” by Bizet. followed by a ‘popular? selection. A concert waltz by Hall. “Wedding of the Winds,” and a desenptivesselection, “Hunting Scene,” hy Bucalossi, ended the pro- gram Every aumber brought much applause and it was necessary for the band to respond several times with popular selections as_encores. Friday might, June 26, the band will play at Thompson Field on Staten Island On July 27 and 29, the fall band will play on the Mall at Central Park — Lieut, Simpson 18 arranging. a special program for thore dates, and for vwates at Prospect Park, .Rrooklyn; which will be announced later Albert C Renninger. park conimicsiener of Queens. expressed himeclf highly pleased with the work Of the Tank Miss Herbert Given Suspended Sentence q On Assault Charge Miss Elsie Herbert, who was hared into court for biting the finger of Mrs, Laura Primpin. at the latter's hame an igen arin atic ler ane June 18, hut in_view of ‘he fact that it wte her firs: offense, she was given a suspended Bentence, The alercaston fll -wed wn argument in which Mrs Pronmm accused Miss Herbert of undue familiares with her Jiysband, Harry Pranjot, dead of the Harry and Laure Pranr,s School of ee eee Kills Man Who Beat Him for Insulting Women on the Street Edward Reid, S9 East 33rd street bie) killed in his home by Henry Aridercon after he had horse whipped Anderson for using wilgar » language nm the presence of women Who were in company with, Reid Anderson, a short time ager he had been severely thrashed by, Revd, apreared at the home of the ‘latter and opened fire on Reid on sight Reid ran inte the house and Ander- cow followed” fariug. at him, Reid was found on the hith floor dead wth" bullet weatnds mm his heart and iside Anderson was arrested in his home the same dav. ‘Anderson ie a tanitor, 40 vears ond, and lives at 73, Fast 128th strect. 5000 Local Subscribers Add- ed In Past 2 Months ———___———__ 2 PIQHEN you have” Apart, “mente and Rooms To Let and want Desirable =| ADVERTISE IN Ohe New York: Age + We go.inta more homes direct than any other pa pet in Greate? New" York or New Jersey, i: i sis Seana 230 W. 138th St, New’ York ' “Telephone QQRA a Ba! HARVEY BAKER eat aHER a 4 eal Concert At THE HARLEM “SCHOOL + 203 Wrest 139th Stiget Tolls Brauner NEOUS Mens ita Dt ik LadiesJoinNow othe apis amt tee ating psraat’ 8 BRE Hie Aa A eicaaaa ea Il West 136th St--N. ¥. C, eas wa Baie ams rar 'A Sialesaled eee ees BIMEURIION | extreme “Thm vill. be held by- thie ‘James. Rupsel Fowell-Gehenl “Py Se. ater ih resent pli of “operatic, with Mra Agree A. Topperi ad brincpal, wa held.on Iycetay morning, June 23, a 10:30 4. m. : “An interesting ‘prégram,’a particu lar feature: of which was the splen: did-musical numbers” arranged. by Mrs, Mary Nelson, in charge of the nfisi¢, had becn prepared for this fi nal'commencement."A. mato, ascrib ed to. President ‘Calvin Coolidge headed “the | program—"Educatlon— Keep Ie Un Through Eifel Anothe inscription said that *Musle exalts each joy, allays each grief.” : The address to the graduating clan was made by the Rey. Dr. James W, Brown, pastor of Mother ‘A. Mf. E Zion Chureh, who yave the . girls tome. splendid advice with remard to the development of thelr future lives Mes. Tupote, the principal, spoke in- terentingly of the work of P. S..19, referring especially to the work’ ol the girls as homle makers. She sald that although only’. five girls were awarded medals for specific achieve- ment in home making, there were at Teast 105 enihied to: tuch classifi ion, A ze Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Parents’ Association of P. S, 119, spoke in detallof the work of Sire Tupper and her associate teachers, and George W. Hodges read a num- ber of his original-poems. - ‘The violin playing of | little Miss Gertrude’ Marti, who led an enaem- ble group of” violins, rendering “Where love speaks” and a Romance in E fat, was an. especially inter- esting feature of the occasion, ‘The program opened with a march of the seniors and graduates. followed by reading of 105th Psalms and the singing of a hymn, “The Prayer Per- fect” ‘The music, memory contest prize was awarded 81-2 team, and certificates in industrial opportunity were awarded three girls, Flise Brook Elsie Carey and, Josephine Oliver Medal» for home making were awarded five cirle, ac follows: GWENDOLYN' JETTER—Soth- cya professidnal. woman, her work taking cher ,oulside of her home. Gewndolyn performs the home tarks SAK antitnde and willincnear, MILDRED WATTIFY—Mother- levees brathere and one ail foungehildsen. vounger than -Mil- dred “Be: has, Relped them all she vagsibly Paul Boy P ene. RERRVAAttitude “In schont 0’ very lovely that ong. can readily ee ‘that the tasks assigned hice at home are done cheerfully: by her MINNA LAGONTERIESFonr email childeen in her hame. "Helps wth them with a canscinusness that “he must lighten the burden of her me ther 7 *, EMMA MARSH 41 l.—Surmounted many difficulties 19 finich elementary schodl Tarek hsisled hér guardianjac & loving child in parents in retua far many favors bestowed on her, Other numbers on the program were: Song. “Alaha Oc” (Hawanan folk sana) soln, “Scene de Rallet.” (de Berit) Gertrude Martin; clorus, "Gypsy trail.” (Bizet; dance. . “Ron- reas Romaine” song. “The Owl and the Pussy Cat" (Ingraham): chorus, “Love's Old Sweet Song® ((Molloy); cong, "O Mistrecs Mine” (Rarvatt); dance, "Minurt,”, by graduates; Quot- ation; and Flag—poem: Pledge of Alleglance: chorus, "The Siar Span- led Banner" presentation of diplo- nas and honors, adaresses and doxo- nee The honors graduates in the clace nt 105 were Fugenia R Cato, Mar- incu R Dott, Frances A Dver, Amta_G Wharton, Helen © Suntp- ‘on Flirabeth I MeDourald = Vera 1. Rernard. Flizabeth F Henderson, Alice T Roache, Helen 1 Dyett, Fisie A, Fermer, Alma M Chambers, Anna Frést. Mabel F. Terry, Minna lagonterie Clemenza F. Rrisco and Zelda T Nelson. '_Nelon, Graonchorg. N.C. Greensboro, N C—At the morning service af Si Matthews ME Church, Sunday, Tune 21, the pastor Reg -R_T Weatherby. teak for his texts “Huherta hath the Lord brought us." found in Samuel, 7 18 He ealled attentinn. te the fact that Ghd dealt with navone and indi€id- tiafs pretty mutch alike and verified this fact by apt citations and illust: fahione Fis discourse was both in- Siruchee and inspiring and was great is enjoyed by the congregation The Art Cluh had ity anntial outing last Tuesday alternoon. Tune 10 an the capae-ous lawn nt Mr and Mv Matthew Pass at Summerfield The time was passed by the participation in games and refreshed by the temnt- img eragents of their baskets, which thes def not férget to bring along Pref ohn H Bluford, former head ‘nf the chemical department of ‘the A & T College is spending a. few days i she city with hie many friends. He fad heen to Virghiia to attend | his moter’ funeral, which occurred about ten davs ago The professor is now ising Kansas City, Mo. where he ‘weit ttm here len years ago to assvme charge of the chomical department’ of the igh schools in that city He says that he is well pleased with his environ- rent : Cap DT Gilmer 1 alwave shinklag and. planone ay to how he can make iF pleasant {o> the many friends, wha usually patronize hie respective butt- nesses, at 1K) Fayettevilte street. He Blready hae an electric fan in the sani- tay, Baber shop, inthe cafe, and re- cently installed, overhead. a large elec: rie fan. near the entrance of Fis drug store. which addy cheer and comfort 10 the, patrons Prof J. E Wallace and wife, who ave heen for the past two or three sedrs in New Orleans in charge of am Episcapal Mission School, retumed to Greensboro fast week, where they will ‘make their home for the present They See ainving atthe home of Me and Mrs Gerald 8 Johnon, in Lindley street, They are the parents of the latter Charlee 1 Moore went to Washing- tou a few days ago in order to nay his reopeets to his fellow-alumnus, Cal- Nin Conlidge They, are both pee “ueta EO Amhearts * Uten he retin, the profewor having had a very pleas: hot and ealisfactore visit That iv all revorts we could sayerze out of him. TF WORSE RING: SOLOMON: «=. -° Ce EWG Pe Rees Rast a a °° NNUAL COMMONICATION IN N.Y: CTY SED PS aS sec tasey A oiler a Se “Qn Sunday; ‘June 7, last, the MW. ‘ina: Sola Gfaed Latie (ti): Ap tlent,! Free ind Accepted” ‘Masons «0 the State'of New ‘York and: the’ O;"E ‘S,, formed 8; proceaaen Mi lag Bp Kenn. Masoale” Comoe (ie) 217 Was tf to he Metopllad Bop. Chord to the ligt” hee er heart ther aineal sernone Ah pelea proegat!. yun eendered eM, W, Grand Mastes JI John H Srath (SH), fa Wi adden reviewed th progress of tl risdictlon showing the: Fe ee ot et he an in which the 41 lodyes are now meets in thelr own lodge rooms. ws ‘A mest instructive secon, ‘was dp livered-by Rev, Charis Doone, ait of the Baniit ‘Temple, New. York Ci sod a member of Widow Son Lodge, A F, and A. M of Combridge, Mass, onthe next. two days Tune 8 and. 9 the grand lodge ‘assembled at King: So tenon, Masoate Temple (inc) in the 19 anniial communication, the most peace ful. and. auccessful eSaimusleation hel inthe story of the erate lode: "Many matters of: importance for the future welfare ‘of the Jurisdiction wer considered; particularly with respect tc a inytual cooperation among: Colored Mer a, Masons. ‘The following officers were lected: IN Joha H, Smith (35), MM. W. Grand Mas. Wr il Orwald Le, Bilgrim (33), Deput and Masters Thosas J. ‘Hill, Granc Senior ‘Warden; Henry A. Roy, Grane junior Warden; John A. Charles, Grand ‘Treasurer; Jean A. Kaitten, Grand Sec: retary. thE a Arpolntias Shi HN. Bhi seat eae Se Bs yunior deacon; Charles D. Foote, grand senior stewards WaltA. ‘Nourse grand junior steward; junny Royal, grand Sr., master of ceremony; E. B. Jonts, atand Jt mastet of ceremony, W, Allen, grand’ létturer; Charles J. Crowder, grand marshal; Z. Arnold Crawford, grand putduivant; « Arthur Williams, grand histtorian; Charles, D, McKenzie, grand librarian; Frank Hill grand standard bearet, Daniel E. Washington, grand sword bearer; Wil- lina H. Broughton, grand sword bear er; Alfred H, John, grand Bible bearer, Rev. W. Bishop Bowden, H. Leigh Jones, Louis P. Thorton and HH. Chinn, grand chaplains; C. C. Cum- batch, grand tyler Alter the Grand Lodge was closed a banquet, was enjoyed by a latge assem- ay of te Cra Morgan College Closes With 22 Graduating * Balumore, Md.—Morgan College, Baltimore, Dr. J. O. Spencer, president, has closed a “most sudceyptul year. Twenty-two persons wire \graduated— four with, the degreegot, A.M. fifteen with A.B, oe, with B.S. and two with BLS." Hooprary desrees were ohlerrsd as follows: : D. D. Revs, Oras. A. Tindley, Phi- ladeiphia: Geo-E, Curry, Belaig, Md.: Jos. H. Jenkins, Washibaton; ohn H. Nutter, Wortoo, Md: P. E, Skelton, Greveland, Ohio. 3 : Ws Dajehn T, Gibson, Philadel- hia. Many of the teachers will take sum- mer school courses at the University of Peonsylvania, Columbia University, and other norhern_schools. ‘The Carnegie Foundation hay rade the school a gift of Two Thourart Dollars a year for the next five years for hogs ard library. gsipment, ‘The summer school Fession of six vigeks opens July 6 and closes August ‘There are twenty-nine officers Of ad- ministration and instruction and twen- tw-ttho academic and twenty-six pro- fessional courses offered, John W. Haywood, dean and head of the Department of Education, Mor- ga College, is director of the sumMer school Among the instructors are G David Houston, “formerly, professor of English Howard University, and Schacime Isaacs, associate professor af Apphed Paycholagy. Johns Hopkins <ansenuir. Valinete 3G: Is The Negro Losing ~ His Grip On The: a of he eer Ferra To eT car, a ove Buty, Dates DM rh ee ade et caibten RY theta beat. oe, Cabos’ Letters toi: sc ngs ps an Le pe on ras a 1 BGOX | Ue Ba ony 14% POA hay yh tit ae lg lad me ie i BERISDNAY an Fmt Oky, Spoomtesty "may 2; deaay theragees ol the ea toe angSets.of braWery” aya «the Yaciahiclenaty that a’ Humbee, of New joke Gizers Baye just wecifeiegs the all departnent ie pneton "Uthe ‘intelligent _ work - Yof)'sdetec- — and the hers ites luring the. past year. ©. 2 2 ‘One example ‘of how. seine People {cel toward offender.and the value of the capture of certain individuals who have violated‘the Iaw may be gleaned from three lefters herewith told in substance. : William Golden, of the Gelden Drug store, “Eighth aveoue and 43rd street, and Eugane, Grecb, 1699 Eighth avenue; wrote ‘a latter” commending Officer’ Clark ofthe West 135th’ sircet police station, (or his act in arresting a colored man who atempled to rob Greco in his restaurant, ‘William Rost, 705. Fulton street Brooklyn, praised Pateoleman "Fred Schwerdfeger'and Fred Kraemer of the Clason avenue station. for their work Ip arresting a “‘glaot” Negra who was standing Ina dark hallwey and was found to bave a pistol in bit possession, . Harold H, Richmond, chief adjus- ter of the Globe Indemnity Company. spoke in high praise of Patrolnan Saf. fer Of the 16th precinct for ‘stepping ‘twa Zolored men -who were carrying packages and were afterwards con vieted “for burglary. There was a letter from Nathan Abram, 220 Utica avenue, Brooklyn, commending the bravery of Patrol: man Gharles Nutly in stopping 2 run away horse and another one. fram. William Kelly, 41 Bartlett street, who gave honor to Policeman. Otto” F Bruns of the Oak street station for his work in capturing a crazy man Other crimes committed during the year were murder, burglary, the hold- ing up of subway ticket agents, steal ing of motor trucks, firing at police while on duty and many other offen- tex by criminals of other races and Gimitte 1 Undertakers f "_W.DAVID BROWN Underteker’s Establishment * pura in a sa . SAS BRAY PURVION ketene ‘HIGH GRADE LICENSED * UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUB Telephone Beadhuret G42 Be tasth ands 13dth Sis, ‘Phone Bushwick 397 ——— ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B’klyn, N. Y. sae ORMNGOR! acacer Teiapdone JAMAICA 1877 Mariro WHER. DEATH OCCURS AND AN Eco. NOMICAL FUNERAL 13 DESIRED. CALL UP’ PHONE 939" AUDUBON 8. ADOLPH HOWELL 197m ‘Steere and_Tth Avenue, New York Remains Bhippcd To All Parts of the World Mewes tiek. x Lady Adindem PHONE 6363 MORN, J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPRN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR ‘AND CHAPEL FREE a y Prompt Service Lady in Meengredtrate Rater one Sev siz wane oe Nets Lenox Ave. PHONE «16 BRADHURET ~~ WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL QIRECTOR & EMBALNER LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Butween 20h ond th Aves. Septi-sm New York Cay , BALANCE $20 MONTHLY | Ax opportunity to Own Your Onw Heme'Ae Urhesrd Terms New 5 rosie, full cella excellent to ation at Metuchen, Nt Dus linen, School, chorches. eke Price 83480._Alvo room noun contange lh madein WWendhridee, No} price 82900 Switle or all “Open Tueuday “ont kM WeTUCHEN REALTY & IMPr. co. 206 Brondway New York Clty Gorelandt 0382. Room 311 Furnished Rooms . ToRent Such signs as this make your win. dows unsightly. Do away with ‘them and advertue in The New York Age you will get better rosulte! 390 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0364 TEM oe wines af YoU) ‘actsing Wome Shak! Se ones tating opry Ter a NIE Ort Tem ont tt Moma Ser Rt MHS este at Sie assaf rte pes teat al AO Batt eicw a AT means tor you naw VokE FESTA CEANTH lode ros pupinithsmnpsinngninniiasiieniiaiidet ieee vinicmian nisin ina ts aiininanoui ee ee CRA ALR oi RGAE eaiay gas AAREIE ay MCMC rs To uate \P YE \ be B OWN’ YOUR’ OWN HOME. SE: EY UE, We, a ae Oe Rey PSC Tea as el ete 145th. Street: ands t: Nicholas Ave. : - fi i Shee AC NORSLS | Ee omc ttt Co-operative ‘Owseralily For Colored People «Only $5000 Cash, down 2:1) 2 > Paper ae wer 8 ws BR AG My | “STOP buying Apartment Houses | Fess <s, feeyour Catoat : ee 3] °° BUY Your ows Apartment with” | en , the mabey you would pay in reat, ‘meee 5) SHOW « deed, at the end ofa ped. _ few yeare insjead of a package St. Nicholay Hill” Apartments 4 eer gayi ing tharleclng of beceny GHOUGCA Gy’ takes Sam NSE AES g ma kbarinii 3 46 CHawA.D toome with Thed Bathrooms, Pargiet “7 Fisors and modern cony ges, are now open to Colored People of: : moderate meanp, om a guaet of-purchase that enables you to.own your sparen ‘on statpnable:tereos that are less than the rent you ate now baying All rome eke and ly. : ia Class Elevator. Bullding with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities atthe doo ys : 3 ,, Comeand See for Yourself. ~ You will. be “e@hvinced that this is’ a: S. SGENUINE? OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU . Office in the Building is open daily and evening until 8:00 P. M ST. NICHOLAS HILL CORPORATION 3 695 Se Mickolas Avent “2 was it a: Audubon 2990 |e Corner 145th Street. a x ee Oe , Sure ts.4t -% ees 2 ts * S5 +3 EC Rage ! LYN’ iEST:BARGAINS ‘ | i : BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST BARGAIN: & ’ IN REAL ESTATE , 7 2 family Brownstone hquses on Decatur St., Pacific St. Halsey St. and other exclusive neighborhoods. - é G 10 to 15 rooms and 2 and'3 baths; atid all modern improvements. Small |, Gath. Large and small Apaciments for rent. Don't telephone. Call or-Write to JOHN J. EDMEAD: 337 Classen Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. | ee tani MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET , | AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate: and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE 5 New York City Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3550 . 2041 Fifth Avenue (26th STREET) . High Class Elevator Apartment. “Five Rooms $75.00. : oe raat : ? F aN MON EY FEN me Sarin ia cae JOHN A. BELASCO 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 . Apasio . Rverin ad ae Eat ot EMPLOTADNT ROENT T. Bi JAMES 294 Second Street: Hackensack, N. J. Notagy, Posie PHowe wat Apdo ‘ Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder JOR ENGLEWOOD. AVENUE” Englewood, Ne J. | Aprs-3mo. pie : i CORONA’ HOMES ands am building two very attractive jone-family houses in Corona that will be ready’ for occupancy by June lat Thest houses have all modern improve- ments—seven rooms, tiled. bath’ with built in tab, sun porch and driveway. The property 1s well located and-con: venient to all transit fines to, all “parts of New York Cuty—one block dans the trolley. for an express statlane This property is located in one nf the most heautniul ecctions of Corea For BAF- reulars see 1S” RETD. J have for sale a very beautiful one family brick “house. 10 rooms, -two Nath.” all nprokements, large bene garage Ths 1s a fine home for doctor dentist, of actor—just a tral bargain full particulars Thave a nymber of fine one and two fam:ls liomes that I can sell on reason. able terms. some brick all with mod- crn improvements good schools, a. fine ommumty church, tennis club and an ideal sncial Wier will be plented. show any one interested. L.S. REED - 60 E Jackson Avenue + Corona, N. Y. Mayaaat) Homes .¥or. Sale, New York City, Loug Blend, Bew Jervey—eee The Agy Cloaied ea fh Fs wig Weal Estate’ Insorance JAMES-E, BISHOP JOHNJ-ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y.G. : May2-3m, —————________ Bradhurst 1048 S.J COTTMAN \ . _ And = “INVESTMENTS 2303 ‘7th Avenue 2? New York Pe _ MODERN HOMES uae RSthter sre MLOOMPIED, 1, 7% ; Phone 6548 Bloceahelge J is oe ate” 3, s*Mar28-3mo,, - GORKER: APARTMENTS: 10 REKT _»Factig St. Nokelas Park 'S.ECor. St.NicholasAve.2141st8t Nine Toom apartments with 2ll ime provements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room. Private and facing on the sireet, ase suring plenty of hight and air. Immes diate occupancy. Rents $100, : Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR.,CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 March 28.34 | Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Rose of Sharon Council, N. 12 met at their hall; Gatherer street, last Wednesday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Bessie May, charity; Miss Bettie Freeman faith; Mrs. E. R. Cooley, hope; Mrs. E. Wood, chapman; J. W. West, quan-secretary; Mats Roster, miss-collil; Miss Grace Dayey, tlet; Miss Princess Porter, inside Mrs. Eli Allen, first dean; Miss Justine Potter, second deacon; Mrs. Beasley, past officer of M. Debon Lodge visited the meeting. Dr. Geo. Thompson, grand travelling deputy; Louis E. Williams, grand organizer New York City; A. Brown Geo. Carter; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scotland Cassell of 118 North Hamilton street afterwhich the Grand Organizer and Mr. Lewis, Mr. Carter and Scotland Cassell motored to Hudson, N. Y., to ascertain the prospects of installing an Elks lodge. They found things O. K Wednesday one week there will be an address given there on Elkdon. Mrs. Evelyn Gould who has been very sick is improving. Geo. Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solivan left last Thursday for Lake Chianplain, N. Y. Chappie Johnson's famous All Stars test to te Red Sox last week. Mrs. Yarborough Chapman and Milford Turner are much better. Mrs. Jasper R. Jackson 79 Pershing avenue is spending a few weeks with her Son Walter M. Jackson who is conducting a Cafe' in Peekskill, N. Y. The I. B. P. O. E. of W. Daughters expect to have a house party at the residence of Mrs Bates of Pershing avenue. Joe D. Patrice is expecting to take a motor trip to New York and Jersey to visit relatives and friends. Driving Park Carter and wife have returned to Poughkeepsie. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. were the guests of Mrs. Mary Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Poindexter of New York City spent Decoration Day with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Winfield, and while here attended Miss Octavia May Porters shower given by her friends Misses D. Taylor, D. Kye, P. Porter, B. Freeman, B. Sharp, E. Jones of Portchester, N. Y. Mae Porter, Mrs. Mary Winfield Mrs. Mary Francis Wheeler, Mrs. G. K. Smith and others. Rev. H. W. Allen has been returned to Poughkeepsie for another year. The Mohawks played in Central Valley last Sunday score 12 to 0. Don't be discouraged boys for we all have bad breaks. Miss S. C Coleman spent the weekeer in New York City. The N.Y. The N. H waiters are preparing for the Mohawks. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y. The most spectacular event of the season was witnessed by those who attended the gingham dress dance by the Blue Bird Social Club on last Friday evening, June 19th, at Radford Hall. An enormous crowd was present to participate in the dancing which was greatly enhanced by the wonderful music that John C. Smith and his orchestra discharged from his musical instruments. It was a huge success. The whist tournament held by the Frederick Douglas Welfare Club was a grand success. As a result of the matches on May 18th, June 1st and June 17th, the point trophy which was a silver loving cup was won by the team I, consisting of Arthur Bass and Walter S, Giddings of the Fortnightly Whist Club. The committee wishes to thank all the clubs that participated. The Bethany Lutheran choir gave Miss Christine Dowell a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. Dora Carson of 21 Ashburton avenue. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. At a late hour, an appetizing collation was served. Mrs. J. Wesley Allen of 21 Irving place who has been active in politics and social activities, is confined to her home as a result of an attack of paralysis which she got while in New York City on last Tuesday. Mrs. E. Warwick and daughters of 4 Morgan street had as their guests on last Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Harvey of Hempstead, L. I. Mrs. J. M. Jenney Moore, Mrs. Anna Shell and Mrs. Tayfell of Newburgh, N. Y. also Mr. and Mrs. Strother of Beacon, N. Y. Eric S. Martin of Sherman avenue, the Bronx, was hired $25 by City Judge Boote in the Court of Special Sessions last week on the complaint of Viola Jackson, colored of I Hawthorne ave. when the compliant stopped her car a moment on Prospect street, holding up traffic. Martin swore at her and acted in a disorderly manner, she charged Richard Godman Jackson of 22 living place as spending his summer vacation in Columbus, Ohio with his uncle, Attorney L. H. Godman Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Ollithe of 290 Woodworth avenue, are the happy parents of a time baby girl. Naomi Adlaide, who was born on June 6th. Miss Florence Carey of New Rochelle attended the gingham dress dance on last Friday evening with the Misses Darya Sealy and Ehose Senior of this city and Miss Emma Williams of Riverdale N.Y. Walter Gross, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gross was among the graduates of Public School 2 on last Monday evening. Mrs. Olive Wayne of 12 Engine place has been committed to her home for three weeks. She is improving slowly. Thomas, Sea of 12 Woodworth ave. among the graduates of Public School on Tuesday morning. Mrs. M Thompson, Mr. and Mrs H Dummings and Mrs I Boffett at Bridgeport Co. motored over and spent last Sunday this city visiting the Mellothist Conference they also were the dinner guests of Mrs M A Snyer, also a Mrs M Storem of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs S W Smith has returned from Washington, D.C. where he attended the New England Baptist Convention. He served on a committee which waited on President Coulzard. The services at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday were well at tended life. Smith prewed both morning and evening. First persons New Rockelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y. - Miss Marie P. Davis, plannl, willl broadcast from station WJZ. Monday afternoon, June 29, from 4 to 11:30 o'clock. The pupil of Miss Marie P. Davis, Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening; July 2. An exceptionally fine program has been arranged. 'On Thursday evening, June 18, the Rochelle Dramatic Club presented a one-act play, "The Modern Sewing Circle," to a large audience at St. Gatherine A. M. E. Zion. Church. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Eva Bates and was, for the benefit of the Young Men's Usher Board. The cast was as follows: President, Beatrice Goode; Miss Gossip, Maybelle Jones; Mrs. Crawford, Vivienne Shurland; Mrs. Knowall, Silie Rogers; Mrs. Vlce, Shide Grant; Mrs. Smith, Amie Weye; Mrs. Crawford, Amie Weye; Mrs. Fletten, Elsie Crawford; Miss Chatter, Bradford Mackey; Mrs. Truthful, Julia Thompson; Miss Simple, Josephine Henrie, Miss Pert, Isabelle Rogers; Miss Small, Ruby Jones and Mrs. Brown, Ernestine Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hunter of New York City are being congratulated on 'Mr. Hunter having won the loving cup presented by the Mayor of Paterney, N; J, to the winner of the five-mile Jersey handicap race, Mrs. Hunter, and Saunders, is well known in New Rochelle. Her husband is a member of the St. Christopher Club. The couple had as dinner guests last Sunday their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper of Chamney Avenue. They baked by the son, James. The Misses Ira and Margaret Skelter of Suffolk, Va, who were students at Hampton with Elmer. Atter the dinner the party motored back to New Rochelle. Mrs. Edith Lee (nee Treadwell), wife of Logan Lee, and daughter of the late George and Mrs. Harriet Treadwell, and the grand daughter of the late Oliver and Ruth Burton of New Canaan, Conn., died Tuesday morning, June 16, in a New York Hospital. She is survived by two children, Margaret and Francis, a husband, two brothers, and a host of other relatives and friends. Her funeral was held from Bethesda Baptist Church, of which she had been a member for nine years, by the Rev W. O. Carrington. The floral pieces were beautiful and were from New York City, Brooklyn, Stamford, Riverside and New Rochelle. Among the out-of-town relatives at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Treadwell of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell of Philadelphia, Miss Ruth Burton and uncle of Newport, R I., Mrs. India Wills of Stamford, Conn, and B Burton of Norwalk, Conn. The fair at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zien Church was a decided success, the gross receipts amounting to $1,289.34 and the net $1,775.75. All the boots were beautifully designed and decorated the candy booth presided over by Mrs. Eleanora Dickerson and Mrs. Mae Robinson was awarded the first prize. Mr. Drusilla Owens at the lookout booth received second prize and Mrs. Jennie Mundy in charge of the dry goods booth won third prize. Mrs. C. P. McClendon at the fancy work booth received the prize for the largest amount of sales reported, and Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Mae Robinson the prize for selling the booth. Mrs. L. Bower won the popular church contest, James Hedge the chaufeurs' contest, S D. Walton the politician contest, and Mrs. Bradford Mackey the May Queen contest. Mrs. Blanche Scott, president, and her splendid corps of helpers deserve to be congratulated on this fine success. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. —The Rev H. B B Certain has been returned for another year to Grace A M E. Zion Church by the annual conference which met at Yonkers, N. Y The Rev W. E. Wright was returned to Bellport A M E. Zion Church Mrs. G E. Hunter, Miss Hula Hunter, Mrs. John Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A Joanum and son, and the Rev H B Certain motorized to Riverhead and attended the quarterly meeting at the Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The Community Social Club is planning for its summer activities The summer season is well under way at the local hotels, and help is coming out every day H C Tucker headwater at the Elmore Hotel, Saysville, visited Patchogue last week Thirty-five girls have arrived at the Cedar Grove Hotel, Sayville, L. A C Gray, headwater. The girls came from Petersburg Industrial Institute This is Headwater Gray's second season at the Cedar Grove. Mrs Cora Lee of 40 Wavers avenue gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Mrs Eva Thompson, on Saturday evening. The guests were Mrs G F Hunter, Sr, Mr and Mrs G F Hunter Jr, Harold Hunter, Mrs O Fogerson, Mrs Hilda Hunter, John Hunter Mr and Mrs J Freeman, Mr and Mrs A Jackson, Mr and Mrs B Shaw, Mrs Alice Joynes, Mrs Agnes Wilbs. A nice collection of presents was received by Mrs Thompson Glenwood E. Hunter has opened a garage and repair shop. Joseph Lee is in the retail vegetable business Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N.Y. Trinity Presbyterian Church is undergoing extensive repairs which are to include a new coat painting the exterior of the building, overhauling the heating system a change in the lighting system and the addition of a Sunday school room. At the same time the mausie is being thoroughly renovated and made more suitable for its purpose. The entire work when done will approximate ten thousand dollars. The pastor, Rev B M. Ward, has the entire confidence of his membership, the Presbyterian and of the public in general. Apartments in Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads-page 10. News memorabilia and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 325 Blainfield 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 5 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—A correction: It was the Twig Club that gave the card party at Curtis Hall on Wednesday evening, June 10, and not the Twig Club as stated in The Age last week. Well, the primaries have come and gone, and the colored Republicans seem well pleased with the results. The Colored Women's Republican Committee gave a splendidly attended dance at Curtis Hall on Wednesday. D. R. D. Darrah, dancing with Mrs. Sliggie Grise, won a prize in the snout dance. Mrs. Henrietta Risen of Dawville, Va., is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Campbell of West Third street. Her devoted daughter is giving splendid care, but her condition remains about the same. The Rev's R C Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, D. W. Hogwander, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, have returned from the New England Baptist Convention in Washington, D. C. They report a splendid and harmonious session. Rev. Lamb preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning, June 21, from Michael 4-12, subcat: "Exaltation of the Church." Three new members joined this service and the gathering collection amounted to $89.00. Mr. and Mrs. James Goode and two children left on Saturday, June 20, for a visit with relatives and friends at Camden, N. J. and Philadelphia. Miss Alice Perry, niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of West Third street has returned from Bordentown School for the summer, vacation. She was promoted in all her subjects and her friends are much pleased with her success. Thomas Starr of Johnson avenue was able to return home from the hospital last week. His friends hope he will continue to improve. Mrs. W. T Wright of West Third street made her annual visit to the family plot at Kensington, N. Y. on Sunday, June 14, accompanied by her brother Charles of New York city. While there she superintended the erection of a tombsite to the grave of her son the late Sergeant Raymond Wright, a veteran of the Old Fifthteen New York Recruitment in the World War. Mrs. Emma Bets of West Third street is convalescence after an illness of three weeks. Mrs John Manker of New York formerly Miss Elizabeth Carter of this city, with her husband, was the guest on Sunday, June 21, of her uncle Daniel Roar of West Third street John Goldstone of Plainfield avenue graduated with Lizzie Inman's Temp Brunswick Industrial School a few weeks ago Mohawk Temple Daughter of Flaks initiated five candidates Saturday evening 20 June 20 Mrs A Venable, past daughter ruler, presided The lawn party mentioned in the columns last week was not given at the house at the bank of a cell-wherer Rudolph street Rehearsals for that classy little play "The Land of Nod" are progressing under the direction of Edward Blair, Plainfield's favorite tenor. The play will be presented June 25 for the benefit of St Mark's Unesco Church the Rev Father卜utpatrick, rector Our town is filled with students from schools and colleges The citizens cheerfully welcome them to our must The baseball game on Hope Commons Saturday, June 20 between the Buckeyes and the Plainfield Press was hotly contested. Our hosts, the Buckeyes, won by a score of 127. The game had to be called in the seventh inning because of rain. Mrs M E Kelso of Cottage place left a week ago to spend the remainder of the summer at West Hampton, I L Little Pearl Whiting, daughter of Mr and Mrs H L Whitings of West Fourth street has recovered from the accident which occurred while her uncle in Providence R I L "Past Exalted Ruler Ellen Pedra while attendance the State Grand Lodge of Filka in Creation last week her secretary. This is an honor for our local lodge Louis Lowery of Plainfield again is enjoying the sea breezes of Atlantic City as the guest of his son, Louis E and family. William F. Daniels of West Third street passed his final examinations at the Newark Law School and is receiving the congratulations of his local friends who are highly elated over the prospects of our young counselor. The writer personally commends Mr. Daniels for his achievement and wishes him much success. Roy Paterson of New York preached at both the morning and evening services of Cabbay Bantst Church Sunday June 21. He filled up the pupil for Rev D. W. Hoggan who preached at Albsman Baptist Church New York City. R W Receipt of New York was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deveaux of West Third street. The annual ceremony to the Plum Lodge I and V M was reached at the beautiful new Mount Zion N M L church by the Rev William R Scott of Rosell N L on Sunday June 21. His test was from 20 20 to 11 subset "True Benevolence" The total collection was $49 59 which included a separate collection of $125 from the lodge to the church The choir under the direction of Prof. Joseph White with several beautiful spirituals at the Servant Miss Patsy Landers at the leading saint. The Rev R C Landers are twed two of the famous concerts. Sunday June 21 at Spanish Baptist Church Both services were largely attended and the day's collection amounted to $14. The. Masons. in their. gals. uniforms turned out in large numbers and made a good. showing. Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J.—Services were well attended at the Thirteenth Avenue Church last Sunday, Dr. L. B. Ellison, pastor, preached to a large and appreciative audience at the morning service, having for his subject, "Neglectable Opportunity." From start to finish, the discourse was full of practical, instructive and helpful information and advice, and was highly enjoyable. Two infants were baptized, one being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Bergen street, and the other, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank T. Wilsen of Orange. The sacred concert at the evening hour was a success. "The Little Light Bearer" and their little friends deserve much credit for the way in which they acquitted themselves on the occasion. Mrs. Harry White who managed the concert, thanks all who assisted. The twilight services will begin next Sunday, June 28. This promises to be a very interesting and helpful series of services. The program will last one hour, and will consist of a brief general opening, followed by a song service, solos, special choir selections, and a 15-minute address. The speaker for next Sunday will be Rev. C. Howard Robinson of Tuskegee. The music lovers of Newark and the general public, are cordially invited to attend these services. The trustees report a pleasing success thus for from the semi-annual $2.50 rally. Quite a number of the mem-of the church have not as yet made their contributions in this report. It is hobbies of the church have not as yet made their contributions in this report. It is hoped that they will do so next Sunday. All of the clubs of the church are expected to report in the semi-annual club report, Sunday, June 28, (the last Sunday in the month), as has been announced. The pastor and officers hope for as full report as the clubs can possibly make at this time, as the funds are needed to meet waiting obligations. The choir is grateful to the trustees, for the splendid wardrobe which has been provided for the choir robes, hats and coats. This was much needed. The Missionary Society will have its annual outing at Bear Mountain, on Thursday, July 9. The first Sunday in July will be our next communion day. Service at 11 o'clock. All boys and girls are invited to attend the Block Play Centers at Charlton street and at Perington street, every Monday after July 6th. Games and other entertainments will be furnished. The Belmont Avenue Social Center held its first club rally on June 15, and it was, a great success. Among the speakers, were H. M. Steward, a social worker, and head of the colored boy secuents; M. J. Mackay of the Board of Education; Mrs. Wright the Girls clubs, and J. N. Slaten of the Student Council. Reports from the Board of Education show that this center is the largest in the city. The meeting closed with the "Star Spangled Banner." Passaic, N. J. Pascale, N. J., Mt. Zion Baptist church the Rev S. A. Donnell, pastor. At the service Sunday morning, June 21, the pastor lectured from Acts J, and illustrated it with a chart. Another feature of the service was the rendition of a solo "Confession" by R. Haskins. Sunday school convened at 1:00 o'clock under the superintendency of H. J. Penn at 3:30 p.m., the Rev E. J. Ricks, pastor of the Pilgrims Baptist Church of Newark delivered an inspiring sermon the subject of which was taken from the Book of Numbers: "Good - Abunding Presence" The church was taxed to its capacity. Rev. Ricks' chair and many of his congregation swelled the number. The pastor Rev S. A. Donnell officated at the evening service, 8 o'clock. The concert which was given under the management of Mrs. Garner Lennox Thursday evening, June 18, at Waltland Hall was largely attended, and reported as a success financially. Those who contributed to the program received much praise for their tradition. Misses T Elms and F. Newell were the winning contestants for Passage at the contest Pasing Mt Zion Baptist Church, Nunley, J. F. Friday evening June 19. The Passage representatives Misses I. Hinton M. Elms, T. Elms, F. Newell, S. Hass, and Mr. W.ummeretser. Dr. Davison accompanied by J. Trans W. Wince attended the tennis match held in Montcalier, S. J. Saturday afternoon, June 29. Madeline M. Kylees and M. Dillard, and Rey S. W. Donnell returned home Saturday evening, after attending the New England Baptist Convention held in Washington D. C. They had the pleasure of shaking the hand of President Coidge, during tae week's stay in the national capital. Mrs H Mason, formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia was entertained this week-end by Mrs Fred Smith. Mrs E. Grainger of Newbern, N.C. was visiting friends in the city. The usherettes of M. Zion Monti Church held a joint church office in order to give white unarmed uniforms. The usherettes are Misses N. Newman and L. Meyers, and Madames J. Leavis, P. Robinson, and Mrs Thomas an enjoyable stay in Washington D. Mrs R Newell is reported making an enjoyable stay in Washington D. C and vicinity. Mrs L. Ken entertained at dunner Sunday bus. N. the following named guests at Mrs G. Grainger of Hages Newman, N. C. and Mr W. Sumner, and others whose names we could not learn. The Dinner Lodge No. B, A I A M of this city is entertaining the Oriental Grand Lodge in its fifteenth annual session. The annual sermon was held at the W. T. T. U. Hall. The Rev. L. D. Wales D. D of Jersey City delivered the message. The subject was taken from Mark I to the occasion of the grand session brought many persons, implyly delegates to the city, in the ablence of Judge William B. Davenport, Dr. D. Davenport delivered the address of welcome to the city, The session will continue for three days. Passerie, N.J. At the the, M. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday, June 14, the Rev. Mr. Sturgess of, New York was a pulpit pastor, the pastor, Rev. S. A. Donnell of, the Sunday school children, large and small, rendered a Children's day program, and were served the church, on Thursday evening, Rev. Donnell presided at, Bethsala day, Church, Newark, and Hokins, like John and M. R. Newell, Mia N. Newell, Mia S. Robinson, Mia S. Fields of, Ridgewood, Mr. M. Hokins, W. Glover and W. Somersett were among those, attending. Rev. S/A. Donnell attended the New England Baptist Convention at Washington, with Mrs. R. Newell as the church delegate. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. - Among recent guests, at Locust Grove Cottage were Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. D'Bossion of New York City; Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dickerson of Elizabeth, N. J. Georgia Queen Memorial Council of St. Luke gave their first annual chicken dinner at Locust Grove Cottage on June 25. Misses Villa and Marjorie Smack of Powell avenue entertained E. Covington and T. Gronton of New Britain, Coun., at a dinner party on June 25. Mrs. and Mrs J. W. Parchal of Oakland avenue entertained Miss Hart of New York City, Mrs. Clara Young of Kentucky, T. Gronton and E. Covington of New Britain, Conn. We are glad to see Abraham Pleasant on the highways with his new seven-passenger Nash. Englewood; N. J. Englewood, N. J. — June 14 was celebrated at Anniversary Day at Bethany Presbyterian Church. The committee led by the chairman, John C Bristow, arranged an interesting program for the entire day Mrs. MyC. Lawton of Brooklyn was the annual speaker. Offering for the day $94. At the recent commencement in June of Johnson C Smith University Charlotte, N. C., the degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, pastor of Bethany Church. Mine Laura Prampin appeared in recital at Bethany Church on Wednesday evening, June 17, under the austries of the Young People's Department, Mrs. Laura N. Thompson, president. 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. GRANT 207 WEST 128th STREET New York City June 13 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. J. 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Franklin and Eva Ii Watson were married during the month of June by Rev. Harris. Rahway, N. J. Bahrain, N. J.—The funeral of Mr. Hamilton D. Bailey, bishop from his late residence 284 Main street Monday afternoon, Rev. Alfred Wright, of officiating. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. Musical selections were, rendered by Misses Evelyn and Lillian Dawson. Miss Charlotte V. Alston left Monday to take a six weeks' course at the University of Pennsylvania Summer School On last. Friday evening she entertained a few friends in horror of her birthday, among them being the Misses Alice and Sylvia Baskerville, Evelyn and Lillian Dawson, Amanda Lofton and others. Better appl get then always asking EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MONO. ORAL OPERATIONS FREE EXTRACTION A licensed teach involve the neighbor/ OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLAS - TRATAMINTS RESTORATIONS MODEL FREE CONVE PAYMENT AE car 129th Street and The Complete Office of Dr. Don EACH DENTIST G ATTENTION TO T BEAUTY IS MOST EXP ALL CO-OP HARMONI OFFICE A DAILY RAM CLOSED JU OPERATIONS AND EVENINGS UN Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month. We Want 1,000. Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower SEND 50c For trial box, or $100 for complete treatment. Produces immediate and astonishing results. Does wonderful things in only one month MADAM DORO HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York June27-lyr NATURAL H SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSTER STRAIGHT AND EVERYTHING WIGS MADE Free Catalog Sants 10 C 662½ EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 Rutherford, N. J.-Miss rick, 26 Grove street; Mr Peachy, 41 Wod street, and Hairson, 14 Elm street, ford, were graduated from the Rutherford High Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C.-Miss R. a former teacher in the School, was marked on M. Clarence Paguee, a well kn smith, formerly of this city mony being performed at S. recording to an announcement 8. A reception was held in the couple left for Charlotte their future home. Real Estate Post R. Age Classified, Ads—page 10. Homes For Sale: New York C. Island, New Jersey—see The Ages Ads—page 10. DRATE ES NENT ENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT SOCIAL ENTRY WITH BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE COPYRIGHT Lenox Ave. NY City MERIO Dentist LIVING SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF WHICH HE RELIED GRATING, HOUSLY HOURS 1 to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies XRAY DEPT ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, DER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, TENING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS. E TO YOUR ORDER Saturday, June 27, 1925. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE NINE TABLET UNVEILED TO S. ELIZABETH FRAZIER Caught night that covers me, I am the pit from pole to pole; I whatever gods there be I no unconquerable souls. I clutch of circumstance I not wounded nor cried aloud, Peace be bludgromings of chance My head is bloody but unbow'd. I writers not how strait the gate, I charged with punishments the scroll, I the master of my fate; I the captain of my soul. —HENLEY. University, Heights, in the city of New York University, in the Hall of Fame. In it are training the names of famous men and women. As yet sacred to a Negro. The Indruck Douglass has been vet to be accepted. Lafeth Frazier, not so well outside the land as Doug- white imprint is left indel- ered in the record of achieve- mentals on Sunday at Philips' P. E. Church, West Street, in commen- mental street conducted by Dr H. C. Bishop, fol- owing unverifying of a tablet in her which was designed by S. H. Gorham's, was placed by his friends and teachers in New York at their tribute wrote and character. those who crowded the ed- coud remember Miss Frazier pally Her heartfelt face and form a gracious winning personality can- breathe be forgotten. Beneath that winess was the courage to do share and the capability to assume capabilities with quiet and competence. After ancestors the Revolutionary War, many of their fine charis- ters of patriotism and loyalty. During the World War, Miss Fraz- was the enthusiastic organizer and president of the Woman's Auxiliary to old Hild National Guard, which rewarded valuable wartime service the men was over-seas and after The regiment was repre- curs in full uniform at Frazier won a hard contest offered by using Telegram (white) college of visiting the Prince. Frazier put up to schools of New York others will win for her remaining memory. Ronsevelt, who was then of the State, same out in her cause, after a delegation on him at Alhany, among were Rev P. Butler Tompkins, W H. Brooks and Bishop Derdeceased. of such of further information I the editor of the age; Fred R he could refer me to any committee concerned in this working event. More said, "I think T. Thom- perine B. Peterson and the only ones now living committee. Our purpose was to publish colored schools and school system entirely mixed houses and pupils. Many of teachers at first opposed fearing they would lose Miss Frazier, who was girl, educated in the pub, and fresh from Hunter applied for a position in the but was regused. She fight in the courts to gition. After a time the adjusted by her being sent school on the East Side the first colored teacher to appointment in a white about that time the mixed came into existence with ment of colored schools. then about forty-five tees- there are some 60. Miss moved with credit to herself with twenty-five years" Frazier was a bitter opponent of racial segregation and Forest branch of the Y. W. first organized she fought it was simply another determination in christian she somewhat relented, never warmed to the years in addition to car- valled mother, she gave her and social uplift work. She attends in St Philip's Church, teaches in the Sunday student of the Church Miss- ery and president of the Local Union years were shadowed by lived from a cabinet and struck her in a school which she never recovered, by February 6, 1924 PERTINENT COMMENT 1109. Through a symposium in last week's issue it is "Mrs Outside Bishop Mary Dr Foster June ment should have read Little Bishop Logan and Both would be married in St Philip's P E West 134th street DAY Fathers have at a day of their own, all national holiday has not yet "Father's Day" was at Sunday, June 21, and best to make it pop-up by playing a special musical "Father" as the theme, Works but Father," which the year 1925 would prob-obed "Everybody Works 12.17th Street Block As sociation between. 2-8 avenues has issued warning to certain property owners in regard to nuisances in and around their properties, and made complaint to the Board of Appeals as to existing violations in the block. Five young rowdies from 16 to 20 years of age, recently inerted the fire of some of the residents who had them arrested for ball playing, and they were convicted of disorderly conduct and fined. The police are cooperating with the Block Association in keeping down vandalism, ball playing, the using of vulgar language, etc. HOPE DAY: Hope Day Nursery reports $1,025.10 net proceeds from its May entertainment of which Mrs. Wm. Garden was chairman. PERSONAL: Mrs. Ida B. Willis, recording secretary of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, continues to improve from a recent illness, and left the city on Tuesday for Butte, Montana, for the summer. Health and Beauty Hints BY MADAME LE BLANC. Not every woman can be beautiful, it is true, but unless there is some incredible physical cause, every woman can have a clear skin, free from eruptions and other unsightly disfigurements. The quality of the complexion is unmistakably greatly affected by the general health. First of all, therefore, nature should be given every assistance. One must have plenty of fresh air both day and night, observe a well-balanced diet, with plenty of drinking water and sufficient exercise. Cosmetics and skin preparations are all very well. in their place, but they should not be expected to build up the system. They make excellent finishishing touches, but the healthy foundation must be there to furnish the best results. Many little things one can do for oneself that in themselves seems trivial, when faithfully adhered to can work wonders. remember when your health naturally mental condition is also deriving the benefit. An excellent blood purifier will be found in a glass of warm water taken every morning before breakfast and also before retiring at night. For one who has a tendency to become too fleshy it will be found beneficial to partake of lemon juice, to which has been added only sufficient water to make it drinkable, and with out sugar, if possible, which is fattening. This also has a bleaching and refining influence on the skin in general, is an excellent blood purifier, and the acid is helpful to the teeth. Another beneficial practice is to eat plenty of fresh fruit. The old adage, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away" is not without sense. Make a practice of eating more fruit, fresh vegetables, and whole wheat bread as aids to improving your health and beautifying your complexion. The Housewife Says: THE HOUSEWIFE SAYS: To get cake out of a pan whole meal, put it in a bowl and it on a wet cloth for five minutes. A dish of cold water in the oven will A dish of cold water in the oven will prevent cake from burning Bread crumbs should always be used for covering articles for frying as cracker crumbs absorb the grease. To cut hot bread or cake perfectly heat the knife. A litte flour spread over the top of cakes before they are iced will prevent the icing from running off. Before baking potatoe, let them stand in the oven for fifteen minutes. They will require only half the time for baking, are more mealy and palatable. If they are baked in a gas oven, the baking in gas is considerable. There is no question of the value of green salads in any dietary. To cleanse clogged pipes, take a tablespoonful of common salads and a cup of vinegar and pour the most down sink. This will clear the stubborn of clogged pipes. Lynch Law (From The New York Daily Graphic) Recently an unfortunate young woman, Mass Kane, sister of a detective, was murdered while returning to her home late at night. In a few hours a negro "suspect" was arrested. Immediately witnesses were found to testify that they had seen him in the neighborhood. He was a big, very powerful man, with huge hands, easily able to crush the life out of a frail young woman. He showed what was described at "cold indifference" and smiled when accused. This infuriated onlookers. The police protected him, got him safely into a cell. In a "lynching atmosphere" the man would probably have been lynched. As it is, the public knows now that this "suspected man" had nothing whatever to do with the crime. He proved his innocence absoluted to the satisfaction of the police. It is just as well to avoid lynching, and substitute investigation. Although human beings, easily formed into a raging mob, as Professor Shaler of Harvard so well proved, are often disappointed when the victim, guilty or innocent, is taken from them, they prefer, when the mob scatters and its fury subsides, NQT to lynch an innocent man. BY, BENJAMIN F. HUBERT Theological Institute, Ala. During the past few years my work has taken me into almost every state where Negroes, are making headway on the farms. I have seen them at their work price to our entrance into the Word War, when prices for farm products were high and prosperity abounded on all sides. It has been my privilege to meet them in their homes and in-public gatherings during the after-war period of depression, when the ravages of the bill-well and the low prices, for farm products left poverty and gloom in their wake. Through conference and correspondence with rural workers in the various states, I have been able to confirm the impression, gained through personal contact as to the trends in Negro Farm Life. Some Present Indications Friends of the Negro farmer and those who think of the future of the Negro race in America, have been watching closely to see what the trend in ownership of farm lands is among our people. For years it has been a source of pride to note the growing desire of Negroes to get possession of farm lands. Our friends have pointed to the accumulation of land an evidence of our own race to hold in the face of the most intense competition. We have done well. But what, of the future? Since the Civil War the United States census reports show a healthy increase in acres farmed, and land owned and operated by Negroes. But there is need for careful study of changes now going on. In three typical states, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, where Negroes constitute a large percentage of the total number of farmers, there was a total loss in land farmed by Negroes of 1,406,101 acres from 1910 to 1920. There were in these same states 46,458 Negroes who owned farms in 1900; 57,786 in 1910, and 56,423 in 1920. These last figures show a loss of 1,363 farms during the ten year period from 1910 to 1920. Another barometer that will indicate how the Negro farmer is adjusting himself to the new type of farming, commonly spoken of as diversified farming, may be gained from a comparative study of the total cattle owned by Negroes in these cattle are essential to diversified farming. The census shows that Negroes in the above named states owned 861,463 cattle in 1910 and 797,767 cattle in 1920. Thus we have a loss of 73,695 in the ten year period. These figures are subject to possible explanation, but the fact remains that they are cause for serious study. Some Personal Observations In recent visits to Farmers' Conference, and to the homes of farmers who own land, in Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi, I have asked these questions: How much land do you own? How many boys have you? Where are your boys now? What will become of this land when you pass on? Almost without exception we find that the Negro farmers have not left the communities they own their own land. They are still holding on with a bull dog that but their sons and daughters have gone or are making a journey to go to the great industrial centers, North and South. In an Alabama Farmers' Conference held in March of this year, where there were nearly 100 Negro farmers present, about 75 per cent of whom were farm owners, we found hardly a boy beyond the age of sixteen living on the farms. While visiting a farm community near Georgiaiana, Alabama, we stepped with a farm boy, who owns a farm of a house and splendid growing crops. Near him live his brothers, all of whom own their farms. In the same community if the home of his father who has passed on to his reward, leaving his farm still in the possession of his family but lying in a idle and a牢 run down condition. The farmer pointed with pride to the pictures of all six of fine box boys had deserved the farm for these boys had deserved the farm for city farmers. He felt sure that they would never return. He wanted to continue living in the country, but felt very discouraged at times, with the children away, and little interest manifested on their part in the farm that would eventually be left to their care. Several thousand acres of land are owned by Negroes in this community today. Who will own this land twenty years from now? The people own the land and will probably remain with it, and with their fathers. But any of the children remain to carry on where their fathers and mothers have left off? There are hundreds and thousands of communities like this in all parts of the south A Call For Leadership The American Negro is probably at the most critical point in his history. He, is at the place where he must decide whether or not he will continue to balance his racial life by remaining fixed in the soil, or lose his identity with the things real—forget nature and the great outdoors—and become altogether enmeshed in our highly complicated industrial life centered in the big cities. There is a growing need for big, broad, farsighted men and women who can visualize problems that our communities face daily, children who look for agriculture to solve problems practical, scientific, commercial, sociological—leaders who can direct our people along lines that will build for themselves a civilization not only for a day, but for hundreds and thousands of years to come. Nearness To The Soil Makes For Racial Strength Strong people must live close to the soil. Dr F C Branson of North Carolina in his book on "Farm Life Abroad" in speaking of the German people and their love for nature says, "They are not only country dwellers, but forest lovers all. This nearness to the soil, this love of the woods and life in the open, is significant. It has made and kept the Germans physically wholesome, and in the last analysis it is sheer vitality that wins Rome had more culture than Central Europe in the past. Germans went down at last before the virility and vitality of the uncut hordes that swarmed out of the Toulton forests. The cities may fester and rot in every land under the conditions of modern life, but a nation is safe if only it is country regions be sound — that is to say, if there be any country civilization left. Henry Wallace, the father of our late Secretary of Agriculture, a member of the American Society Life Commission, and a close student of world problems, in traveling through the Connecticut Valley of New England, seeing the Yankees, of New England leaving the farms for the towns and cities, and the land being settled by Poles, Italians, and other European nationalities, stated, that in fifty years it will be as difficult to prove that man's teeth. History teaches that the man who tills the soil will eventually own it. The Job Of The Teacher Negro teachers in all walks of life instruc- encourage boys and girls, "who have a taste of sweet gum buds or sage brush in their youth," to prepare themselves and look forward to the feuition of their ideals and to the realization, of their visions out in the wide open country, of the freedom that the callage of a farmer is just as sacred, and just as noble, as any calling to any other profession in life, and that this vocation is fundamental to all others. We read recently of the 300 college graduates from Howard University and of graduates from Fisk, Atlanta, Morehouse, Talladega, and other colleges throughout the land. We would like to share with the other students thousands of students who have graduated and are prepared to carry on in the liberal arts, medicine, law, theology, and business. Should there not be a considerable group of students completing courses that will fit them for leadership in the various lines of our agriculture industry—in agriculture, in environmental investigation, in education, in marketing, leaders in agricultural business, and in social organization? The Jews have recognized that certain fundamental racial strength comes from the possession and ownership of farm lands. In the last few years they have built up farm and country life organizations, with the sole purpose of settling large numbers of their people on the farms. This movement has been so successful that farm ownership among Jews in the country has doubled and trebled in the last 20 years. We would do for the Jew is good for us. We would not have, all of our people remain in the country. We want a well rounded racial and national life. This means that the work of our urban centers must go on, but the country should not be drained of all of its most energetic and virile young men and women, and leave only the weak and inefficient to form the basis for our continued supply for the industrial and professional life of our city-men—and to provide new and more necessary for physical and mental growth, but red blooded young men and women who must take the places of those who soon go down under the strain of modern city life. REPUBLIC OF "It is impossible to say United States will give pity be the time long or brief, acter and is but an unce to lean upon. At the best in the affairs of the little of a political gesture made an expression of sincere welfare. Liberia's future Negroes—American and Americano-Liberian—a recognize this truth and fructify." FR LIBERIA HER. By HENRY F. Late U. S. Consul to St. Paul YOU SHOULD THE H NATURAL RES OPPORTUNITY L This information can be se REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA "It is impossible to say how long a time the United States will give protection to Liberia, but be the time long or brief, it is only Quasi in character and is but an uncertain crutch for Liberia to lean upon. At the best, America's interference in the affairs of the little African Republic is more of a political gesture made to influence votes than an expression of sincere concern over Liberia's welfare. Liberia's future rests in the hands of Negroes—American and West Indian, as well as Americano-Liberian—and it behooves them to recognize this truth and endeavor to make it fructify." LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE By HENRY F. DOWNING Late U. S. Consul to St. Paul de Loanda, West Africa YOU SHOULD KNOW THE HISTORY NATURAL RESOURCES AND OPPORTUNITY LIBERIA AFFORDS This information can be secured from this little book FOR SALE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK PRICE 75 CENTS Write For Your Copy Today Special Prices To Agents Princeton, N. J. — The Bright Hope Sunda 'School, was largely, attended, Sunday morning June 21. The lessee was beautifully outlined by Superintendent T. Roosevelt George. A 'number of Masons of Aaron Lodge attended the special aermon at Trenton Sunday night, which was greeted by the Rev. Wilson of Perry street, Trenton. Miss Emma 'Greene is home, after attending the Jackson Conservatory of Music, New York, all the winter. She will leave again in a few weeks for Bay Head, N. J., where she, will spend the summer. Mr. Clifton Nelson, will leave for Sea Crit Friday, where, he will spend the summer. Mh. George Banks returned to New York, after speeding the wheel with his wife and relatives. Mrs. Alphonso, Fletcher entered at a pdrch party Friday, June 19, before leaving for the summer. Mears, Blake and Fraser have returned to New York, after spending the winter here. Mrs. M. Ashe King was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ashe, untest week. Mrs. Eva Church Jourdan is back in the city after a motoring trip to Washington, D. C. The Masonle's sermon was held in Bright Hgepe Church Sunday afternoon, June 21, at 3:50. The sermon was rendered by the Rev. Withers of New Brunswick to a large audience. The text selected from Amos Till,读; and Lord said unto Amos, "what do I see? the wall; and Amos answered, a plumb叶. The Rev. Flowers preached all day in the absence of our pastor, the Rev. A. S. George. Mr. Eugene Haley returned to the city after spending a few days in Asbury Park with friends. Misses Ethel Carraway and Freda Schenk of Laurenceville were the graduates, of Princeton Senior High School Friday night. Miss Carraway expects to attend Howard University and Miss Schenk expects to attend the State Normal at Trenton. Mr. Charles Taylor represents the male heirs to graduation in the same class. Miss Ruby Walker left Friday for Bay, Head, N. J., where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Buggs, Malden, Mass., and De. J. W. Buggs, Brunswick, Ga, have returned to their home after attending the funeral of their brother, the late Adolphus Buggs, contractor, Enroute home, Dr. Buggs visited his niece and her family at Germantown, Pa. He reports a charming visit with his kinsman in the Pennsylvania city. Miss Estelle Rice left June 18, for Lauren's, C. S., where she will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hines, the "newlyweds," have returned from Roper, N C. M. Hines, who has been a resident here for several years was OF LIBERIA say how long a time the protection to Liberia, but it is only Quasi in char- certain crutch for Liberia, that, America's interference in African Republic is more able to influence votes than the concern over Liberia's rests in the hands of West Indian, as well as and it behooves them to end endeavor to make it FROM A AND PEOPLE DOWNING Paul de Loanda, West Africa WILD KNOW HISTORY SOURCES AND LIBERIA AFFORDS cured from this little book FROM married to his present wife Min Fannie McCray, last wk. Miss Lorela Robinson, of Lehigh avenue, left last week to spend the supernator at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Briar avenue spent last week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Eva Jourdan, accompanied by her parents, Rev. D Crawley and wife, of Asbury Park, N. J., returned from a motoring trip to Washington, D. C., where they attended the annual meeting of The New England Baptist Convention. The Rev. A. S. George reports that he had a pleasant trip to Washington and enjoyed his attendance at the New England Convention. Inspiring services, all day Sunday, at the Church, Rev. J. W. Morrishow delivered an almsgiving at 11 a. m., and in the evening the Sunday school and chair* hold the Children's day program, in charge of Mrs. M! S. Robinson and Superintendent W. H. Dowers. Dr. E. Gaylord Howell has returned to Washington, after spending a week here with his family. Walter Johnson, 18 Quarry street has gone to Narragangeti Pier, fr the summer. Miss Madeline Herb, pianist, of Asbury Park, is spending the week as guest of Mrs. M. S. Robinson—Miss Herb is a former pupil of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Nettie Mack and Miss Ruby Walker have gone to Br. Head, N., J. for the summer. Miss Francis Harris was one of graduates from the Junior High School. Friday night. The pupils of Mrs. M. S. Robinson held their annual recital at the Witherspoon School. Tuesday night. The splendid audience showed the appreciation of the numbers rendered by protonged applause. Several numbers were enclosed. The class numbered 44 members and showed careful instruction and training in both instrumental and vocal numbers. After the program, a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary A. Moore, acted as hostess, Music was by Mrs. Elma Lambert's Orchestra. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C.—Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Watkins of A. and T. College at Greenboro, N. C., have returned to Wilmington to make their future home. Miss Carrie Hargrave has returned to the city from a pleasant stay in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Alice Wood has returned from Wilberforce University to spend the summer. Geo. Avid of Durham, N. C., spent two weeks in the city recuperating from a five weeks illness. Mrs Rosa Harper of Jersey City and Mrs. Midred Jackson of New York City are spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackscom. Miss Elizabeth Green has returned from Cape May, N. J. where she at- TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Amile M. Turnbaldetermination to produce the veerations possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hair superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations P A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you P Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I used to be soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pmado." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimple, loosened it always and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loveliness should got Exelento Quinine Pmado and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all druggists, only £25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable samples of our preparations, FREE. tended school Thomas Knight is improving but is still confined in Bullocks Hospital. New England Baptist Convention Ends 51st Session in Washington Washington, D. C. - The New England Baptist Missionary Convention closed its fifty-first annual meeting here at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on June 22 with the meeting of the board of managers. Every session of the general body, the Sunday school bot- vention, Dr. Y. P. U., and the mother's congregation was largely attended and marked by enthrallment, Christian zeal and ability shown on the part of the presiding officers. The welcome on behalf of the entertaining church was delivered by Miss Sadie Redmond. The response to all of the welcome addresses was made by Rev. J. D. Bustell of Walker Memorial Church, New York City. Among the visitors were Drs. C. S. Brown, A. A. Graham of the Lott Carey, Foreign Missionary Convention, President Clark of Virginia Union University, Miss N. H. Burroughs, W. J. Vinson, and other educators and capable. The finances, program and work of the general body, the Sunday school convention, the B. Y. P. U. and Women's convention touched high watermark. The rally for Northern University was a most profitable effort. About two thirds of the $25,000 for Northern University was raised in cash and the balance in reliable pledges. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. If you have anything to sell, be if there is anything from The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo Constipation Bobo-Malone, through her earnest every best Hair and Toilet Prep-ed beyond question, under the hair and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands at seasoned and Please Particularly People: AGENT will cheerfully serve you don't know her name, write 7 FORD COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hardy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Alfred Gunn Presents. Tyke Bk. KM 012 Written for Clipper. SANTI MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Lak Drummond for Sanity Mild Caprices is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DONT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. "WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM" Fallin, Dry, Thin Hair Easy terms, $5 mo., lessons, tools, clothes, equipment Grower Hl, Hair Dye Store $1.50 Men's Straightener Gloss Cool Hair with red dye Bump London, red dye Wigs $7. Branchless B.Louls Cigs $7. MME, MME, Africa. MME, HOPDA, Africa. 130 W, 130 W, 130 W, N, N, N Aug2-yr WARNING This is the season for fake root and herb doctors, and rheumatic cuters. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments. Mr. Farrow, 173 West 133rd street Mr. Mary C. Jackson, 103 West 135th street is confined to her bed with mattress. Mr. and Mrs. Alphens Williams, 196 West 134th street have moved to 215 East 88th street. Mrs. Julia Peoples, 219 West 122nd street, who has been sick for more than three months, is able to be out. Rev. K. W. Wars, 496 West 134th street is very much improved. He has been achieving from a stroke of paralysis. Proof, Impace, Laige, head of the regulated schools of Oklahoma City, Okla. is visiting in New York, and was a caller at The Age office. Mrs. Eric Moore and daughter, Glades of, Lagos, West Africa, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. W. O. Thompson, of 1947 Seventh avenue. ST. JOHN'S CAMP for BOYS and GIRLS At East Brookfield, Mass. Fourth Season, 1-1 Aug. 19, 1925 Institutional address St. John's Institutional Activities 651 Union St., Springfield, Mass. May 9-19p. Irs. Edith Brown; 322 Mott avenue, is severely hurt when the Sixth avenue elevator train ran into a Ninth avenue train. She is suffering from a dislocation of the knee joint and inter- Mrs. Julia Meatos of Kingsbridge is visiting Mrs. Hickson, 109 West 128 street. While in the city she will take treatment at the Kings County Hospital for her foot, which was severely burned recently. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Orrs an ideal place for private clubs, parties and Sunday School. Beautiful woodland and running spring water. For further information write, Mrs. A. J. Mors, Brewster, N. Y., or phase Brewster 191-F-K. St. David's P. E. Church will hold its annual Sunday school picnic at Pelham Bay Park Saturday afternoon, June 7. On June 28, the last session of the Sunday school will be held until September 3. Russel Nash, 12, 122 West 134th street was drowned in the Harlem River, near 143rd street Wednesday afternoon, June 17. His clothes were found on the bank of Harlem River, but the body has not been found Nariem 2658 X-Ray Disigneel DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Difficult Cases PYORRHEA CREATED WATERBURNS 420 LENOX AVENUE (Ovr. 131st St.) New York Avis B. Fields, The Age correspondent in Rochester, N. Y. was in New York City the past week attending a meeting of the State Committee of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., and was a caller at The Age office on Monday. The second annual reception of the Women's Civic League, of America, Ine was given at its headquarters 180th street, Friday evening, June 20, Mrs Laura Prampm is president of the League and Miss Florence Symond, secretary OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE OCEAN Prosper Park, Plymouth, Mass a.m.散步 Place To Spend Your Dishful Place To Vacation WILL BELIEVE ULY ILE BED By Day or Week Week End, Parties Solicited Modern Improvements, Bathing Lathing BENE MRS BERTHA M. GREENE 2432 THENEAVEN AUPT. APT. 5 Phone Audubon 10350 New York City Mrs. Ella Barnett, 155 West 132nd street, died Saturday morning, June 13, the funeral was held Thursday, June 18, from the Mother Zion A. M. E. Churchf, She was a member of the Or- der of Moses, St. Luke and other or- ganizations. Mrs. Dassy Bowler, 2271 Seventh avenue died Thursday, June 18. Her funeral was held from Monday to Zion Church Monday afternoon, June 22, from 11am to 11pm of the House of Ruth, Elks and several other international orders. Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS North East Corner 123rd Street Mrs. Famine May Diggs a prominent member of Mt Olivet Baptist Church returned from California two weeks ago and sailed for Europe on June 25. Mrs. Diggs, whose husband was granted a divorce in Northumberland County, Va. on April 14, states that she did not contest the action. A card from the Rev. M. L. Shephard, assistant pastor of Ayshman Baptist Church, states that he is spending his vacation with old acquaintance Oxford, Durham, Raleigh, Luthesbury and Winston Salem, N.C. He will return to New York about the first of it. Girls We Are Calling ALL OFF FOR CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, N. Y. TOWNENS. N. Y. MISS RIZABETH W. MARTIN President and General Director THE GIRLS SERVICE LEAGUE 2220 7th AVENUE, NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURST 4863 Max 2-2m --- Elizabeth Howard, 209 West 139th Street has been taken to the Harlem Hospital Sunday, June 14, in a serious condition. The first time the ambulance was called, the ambulance surgeon refused to take him, stating that he was not sick. The ambulance was called the third time. At which time one of the prominent physicians of our group threatened to use private "managers" if Mr. Howard was not taken to the hospital. After he reached the hospital a telegram was sent to his wife Mrs. Helen Howard from the hospital stating that her serious condition "Mrs. Howard was being treated in Worcester, Mass," but pushed to the city to look after her husband. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Runway Daligning, Patternmaking Milling, Millinery and Stitching, Individual Instruction Deuces for Men and Women Patients Guaranteed 803 E. West 123th St. Morningside 7220 Omega Psi Phi Frat Banquets Grooms-Elect *On Tuesday night, June 23, members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, now resident in New York, gave a banquet in honor of Bruthers Mercer Cook and Frederick Johnson, both well known members of the Fraternity, at the Hotel Dumas. Cook who is a graduate of Amherst College, member of Phi Betta Kappa, and winner of a $1,000 scholarship to study in France, was united in marriage to Miss Bernice Wilson, Wednesday evening, June 24, and will sail for abroad July 19. Johnson, a graduate of Virginia Union University received the degree of L.L.F. from Columbia University last week. The present were Brothers Johnson Gorham B Day, Horne, Boatswain, Wyche, Rice, Reid, Derrick, Brandon, Wanza, Wilson, Blackman, Dickey, Werner, Weisiger, Christian, Hunton, Murray, Hunton, Gilmer, Grant, Lipschone, Daniels, Cooper, Williams, Hill, and pledge Johnson. New Yorkers Entertain Frat Of St. Paul Normal And Industrial School The New York Chapter of the St. Paul Fraternity entertained on Saturday, June 20, at its headquarters, 155 West 145th street, a group of students, and their friends, of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School of Lawrenceville, Va. The affair was a collegiate promenade an athete Misses Mara, Elise and Mame walker Haines, Carrie Brown all of St. Paul; Silas Glenn of University, Richmond, Va.; John Nelson, of English High School, Boston, Mass. and Miss Dorothy Proctor, William Maddux and G. Ted Vates of New York City were among those present. Large Class Graduates From Hobbs' Beauty Parlor At the graduation exercises of the Hobbs' Beauty School, 224 West 141st street, held last week, for the Friar Michael Church, awarded diplomas to the following: Rosa Graham and Pearl Olver, Stamford, Conn; Nona Carey and Hazel Hopkins, Newark, N. J. J. Morris, Planfield, N. J. Louise Scales, Mimmam, Fla. J. John Locket, Hattie Shaw, Beverly Gordon, A. Wright, Ama Bolden and Lula Prickett-Gordon, all of New York City. The exercises were attended by a large number of invited guests, among whom were Misses Annabell and Pauline Reives, and A Marion Hopkins, Messes Bridget, McVen and Lovell. Wm. H. Ferris Speaks Before St. James' Forum "The New Negro" was the subject of an address given by Wm H Ferris at 4 o'clock Sunday evening, June 25 at St James' Presbyterian Church Forum. The other participants were Rev A B Vincent and Mrs Irene Blackstone, solos, Mrs Mabel Glass and Mrs Norman, piano solos, Mrs Dodd and Miss Ridley, violin solo, Mr Morris. At the next meeting, July 31st Schomburg will call "Thieves in Early Modern Battles, and the Lager will give an organ recital. Dr Julia P H Columbo is President of the Forum, and Mr Roberts, secretary. Walker Mfg. Co. School Graduating Exercises Graduating exercises to be held at Mother Zoon A M. F. Church on West 42nd Street, New York City, June 19. The Mine C. J. Walker A. M. F. offering to her many old agents throughout the country, and to all women a complete advance course in new phase of beauty culture with graduate expert instructors to teach the some of the company's just completed a class on beauty. Jorge, 101 West 10th street who will receive the diplomas at the Mother Zoon A M. L. Church Monday even at eight o'clock. Atty F. B. Ranom, manager of the company, will present the diplomas. An excellent program has been arranged. Mrs. L. F. Ranom, president of the Wall Street Association of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. H. Treadwell were called to New Rochelle to attend the funeral of Mr. Treadwell's sister, Mrs. Baldwin Treadwell. See why died on June 16. Messra. Clifford Ralston, Frank McCabe, Peter Williamson, and Llewellyn Dobson, motorized, over Sunday afternoon and had lunch with L. H. White, 146 Lefferts place. Later, the party visited Mr. Ralston's brother at 407 Cumberland street. Rev. and Mrs. Edward, T. Black of 208 Marion street, left Saturday, June 20, via Colonial Line, for Providence. R. I. and Boston will provide friends and relief. While in Providence, Black, will preach at Browder Baptist Church. Miss Mabel, G. Dabney and Miss Florence Mayo are delegates from the Concord Baptist Sunday school and the B. Y. P. U. to National Baptist Congress being held at Wichita, Kan, this week. These young ladies will study methods of work in their respective organizations while in the west. The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and son left the city. Monday for Wishita, Kan., where Rev. Adams is to preach the annual sermon at the National Bible Congress. The pastor attended the national Communion held at Washington last week. He preached the annual sermon of the Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Newton, formerly of 1621 Pacific street, are now domiciled in their splendid new home at 105 Bainbridge street, purchased by them following sale of the house in residence. Mrs. Newton is a deacon in Baptist Church, Mrs. Newton teaches in the Sunday school the eldest daughter, Miss Desaler, is the school pianist, and the other daughter, Miss Modesta, plays in the school orchestra. Ashland Place Branch Girls' Conference Groups The Conference groups for Ashland Place have been formed and already the industrial Club girls, headed by Floria Pinkney, president of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women, have gone to Camp Prospect to remain until July 3. Next week the Girl Reserve delegates, Cornelia Handy, club girl, and Helene Gaassaway, club advisor, will leave for Camp Maquia, Poland, Maine, to remain until July 10. Among recent guests at Ashland Place were Miss Ehlah Caution, dean of Women, Talladega College, Talladega, matr. Mrs. Hannah Smith, matr. at Talladega, Miss Hattie Duckery, matr. Miss Catherine Gross of Philadelphia, Miss Caution and Mrs. Smith sailed for France last week and will spend the summer in visiting different sections of Europe. C. C. C. Aids Katy Ferguson Home Among recent donations to the Katy Ferguson Home for unmarried mothers was a gift of groceries, house furnishings, etc. from the C. C. Club of which Miss Dolores Coles is president. This club which was organized in December 1924 with headquarters at the New York Urban League, 202 West 1936 street has been very active in social and charitable work. It is composed of girls and young women only who have given entertainments to and Hope Day Nursery St. Benedicts Day Nursery and the katy Ferguson Home. In addition to making donation to the last named institution, they also entailed the girls on Tuesday evening, June 16. The oth., officers and members of this club are Misses Lizzie Peck, vice president, Cindance Evans, secretary; Rachel Van Dereze, financial secretary; Vera Adams, sargent at arms; and Misses Isolme Beard, Ernstine Bryant, Helen Cooke, and Louise Deverney (honorary member) Lorretta Madison, Viola Madison, Leonora Parker, Ina Red, Lucille Walker, Julia White and Frederica 'Keo' Looper. Chas. Young Post, A. L., Pushing Its Activities The executive committee of the Coll. Chas. Young Post, No. 398, American Legion, met at headquarters Tuesday, night, June 10 to discuss matters relative to the Post's usefulness in on the consider reports on the Membership Drive now being conducted and the National Employment Field for the windows and orphans of ex-servicemen, and many other problems with what it confers. There are still many x service men who have not yet tiled applications for their adjusted compensation. This cury to one dependents should not be neglected, however, since it may not be the older times! This Post has a large supply of blanks on hand which will be glad to dispense to applicants from headquarters 2376 Second Street, Northwest corner, Pacific, Audubon 9211, one of I. Neston Braithwaite, or N. Bountie, corner Seventh avenue and 175th street. Mother Injured While Rescuing Child From Accident By Automobile Mother Injured While Rescuing Child From Accident By Automobile Another mother risked her life to save her child Tuesday morning in Harlan at 10:20 am, when Mrs Kate Isaacson are 30 was struck, in the right mind guarded of, on auto passing to front of her home. Babia, 18 months, has jumped front of the car, which was driven by Robert Thornton of 2015 Fifth Avenue. Mrs Isaacson offered a confession of the left leg and was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Leinkins. "The Young Women's Christian Association offers an appealing program to girls, and women all of the year around and one of the delightful features of this program is its variety. During the winter all kinds of delightful things are planned and there is, as much stimulation for the mind and antitling work as there is play. In the summer time, play, perhaps, dominates because the weather is conducive to a little bit of laziness and because we feel we have earned a little rest. The summer camp - Ferr Rock - opens on July 3, and from that time until school opens the girl's will face a chance for wholesome, invigorating out of it - life under the proper supervision. For those who cannot manage a trip away from the city other things are planned. In swimming pool it is open every afternoon and evening and certain morning and then there are exciting hikes, and beach parties that take place all summer long. "The closing membership social and reception to new members for the season was held on Friday evening, June 19 and proved to be a very delightful affair. There was a "short program and later a more informal social hour" with the members of the Adah Thumma-Smith, chairman of the Membership Committee, welcomed the new members and gave a charming talk after which the new members were presented with W.Y.C.A. pins. The excellent program was furnished by Mrs. James chee, a soloist, social worker and Mrs. O. Quigher, a rehearser and Mrs. O. Quigher, a soloist, Mrs. Maran Tabb, who gave a solo and dance." Miss Patience Dayls, Miss Mae Clendenlain, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Rebecca Smith and Mrs. Angelina Wade—all of the June club—served as hostesses. The floor lamp from the educational room, with the personal holding card 5 and will be given on presentation of this number. Among recent visitors, to the Branch have been Mrs. Florence Young from Lexington, Ky., who passed through the city with her two small daughters enroute to Nantucket; Mr. and Mrs. DeBerry of Springfield, Mass., motoring through with their two daughters to Atlantic City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kindle of Talladega, Ala. Mrs. T. A. Milledge of the May club has returned from Savannah, Ga., where she spent her vacation. New York City Club Women Organize Federated Clubs the club women of New York, inspired by the idea of forming themselves into a city, organization when Mrs. Mary McCloud Bethune, president of the National-Women's Federated Clubs, visited the city, have perfected the organization of the Women's Federated Clubs of New York City. At the meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesdays evening, June 17, the following officers were installed: Mrs. Daisy Reed, president; Mrs. Addie Hunton, 1st vice president; Mrs. Dr. Vickilla Poole, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Ida Wallace, chairman of executive board; Dr. J. P. H. Coleman, recording secretary; Mrs. Josephine H. Franier, secretary; Mrs. Minnie French, correspondent, Mrs. Sadie Saunder, requaluer, Mrs. M. D. James, auditor; Mrs. L. Lamplung, officiating; Mrs. Marie J. Skewat, postal clerk; Mrs. Cora Horne, statistician; Miss Louise Jackson, historian; Mrs. Cora Biddin, chaplain The following clubs were accepted as members: The Brooklyn Urban League Big Sisters' Club; The Morningside Social and Republican Club; The Young Women's Progressive Club; The Ladies Aid Club; The Ladies Académie de la Société Secua Chapter; Peace and Foreign Relations; M. D. James Neighborhood Club; Walker Agents; Women's Loyalty Club; Harriet Teubman Club; Utopia; New Life League of Beauty Culture; the Women's National Fraternal Business Association; Brooklyn Charity Club; Social Work Douglas Club; Social Work Lincoln Hospital Alumane Association, and the Satellite Social and Athletic Club. Block Association Invokes Law For The Second Time It was proven recently that the property owners of 137th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, mean to keep their block free from young vandals, 16-20 year old boys, and ball playing, when two of the residents had five of them arrested. In court they were convicted of disorderly conduct and arrested two dollars each, because of ten days each if they were arrested again. At the regular meeting of the Association on Thursday night, the secretary was authorized to write letters of warning to certain owners in regard to nuisances in and around their properties. The Board of Appeals is now in possession of information of violations existing in the district, which the violators have been repeatedly by the Association to discontinue. Said one of the members "It is a shame that those properties, which represent the work and saving of a lifetime of people who want to live decently, and to live homes, representing over two million dollars, should be made to suffer by a few squatters and greedy owners who insist on commercializing their property with activities that are immoral and a nuisance, with their sincerity and the cooperation of the law, are determined to get just what they bought a decent quiet home to live in." The Restriction Zoning law of a residential block is to be rebuilt upon, and the owners, medially brought, first to the attention of the owners, and if the violation is not comped, a complaint will be sent to the city authorities." The Board of Apportionment and Appeals "The jobholder cooperating by keeping the vandalism, ball playing, and the using of vulgar language etc. *T. Philadelphia, Pa.* The fourteenth and final semester of exercises of Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses was held at St. Peter Claver auditorium Wednesday evening, June 17. The exercises were presided over by the Rev. Henry L. Phillips, president of the board of directors, and were as follows: Involvement Rev. C. W. Gregory; piano selection, Miss Mary E. Thompson; class history, Miss Eva Green; bell reception, Miss M. Blue; soprano solo, Miss Myrleite M. Clergier; presentation, Miss Lomie E. Then; selection, Miss Evelyn Pattie Sutton; remarks Dr. Henry M. Milton; superintendent; addresses to the graduates, Mrs. Adah B. Thomas-Smith R., on the "Responsibilities of the graduate nurse"; soprano solo, Miss Clara Alvarey; awarding of diplomas, Rev Henry L. Phillips; awarding of prizes, Miss Albertine Felts, superintendent of nurses, choral selection and bonification, Rev. William Lord for Mercy Hospital, School for Nurses, awarding in 1907 as a non-sociation institution furnishing experience to Negro physicians as internes in accordance with state requirements. It has had a steady growth under direction of Dr. Henry M. Minton until it is now recognized as one of the finest institutions of its kind conducted by Negroes in the country. Endorsements of both the hospital and Nurse Training School have been given by the American College of Surgeons, the American Medical Association and the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. Those receiving diplomas were: Elise Louise Harris, Chester Pa., Clarice Marie Blue, Savannah, Ga., Ethel E. Gampell, Philadelphia, Pa., *Lelia Belle Harmon, Bath, Me*, Emily Quimby Arrington, Hatboro, Pa., *Lonnie Estella* Theus, Oberlin, Ohio, Mary Elizabeth Thompson Belfonte, Pa., Ruth Elizabeth Wright, Salem Va., Georgia Lorine Brown, Wilkes-Barre, Georgia Marie Crigler, Willow Grove, Pa., Hannah-Saudens Booker, Swathmore, Thomas Kirton Is Elected Pres. of Eastern Undertakers Assn. At New York Meeting The Undertakers Association of the Eastern district, comprising the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut met on June 1 at the establishment of Rodrigues at Yatés, 225 West 13th street, and elected their officers for the ensuing year. The retiring president, Norman B. Sterritt, declined acceptance of the office which he has held for the past 12 years in favor of one of the younger men of the profession. After several nominees were placed in the field, Thomas Kirton was elected to the presidency H. L. Parker of Brooklyn; N. Y., was elected 1st vice president; Kenneth Duncan, of the firm of Duncan Brothers was elected 2nd vice president. C. L. Estrick, financial secretary; Mrs. Halliday of Brooklyn, recording secretary; John E. Yates of Rodrigues and Yates, treasurer; Jos. J. Yancey of the firm of Yancey and Moore chaplain; George A. Seymour, serbeant at arms. Trustees, Holcomb of Montclair, N. J. A. J. Hylton, Mrs. Clara Ford, J. A. Yancey and Mrs. Williams. On June 8, the association met at the establishment of H. L. Parker in Brooklyn, at which tone Mr. Brophy, a member of the N. Y. State Board of Undertakers and Embalmers Examiners, and Mr. Brody, secretary of the Brooklyn and Long Island Undertakers Association, addressed the members on the ethics of the profession. She also aided in the preparation of the meeting was enjoyed. On June 15, the association met at the establishment of James Witherspoon, at which time members outlined plans for the betterment of the profession in serving the public, and furthering plans for the entertaining of the representative of the Independent National Funeral Directors Association, which will convene in New York June 25 to 30. A committee has been appointed to perfect the arrangements of a gala for the meeting of the meeting a splendid repast was enjoyed by the members present through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Witherspoon. Examinations to Be Held For 5th Annual Award of Greek Frat. Scholarship The fifth annual competitive examination for the Kappa Gamma Kappa scholarship award of $100 will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 27, at the 308 St. Nicholas Hendrickson, 368 St. Nicholas avenue. The conditions of eligibility are as follows. 1 The candidate must be a girl graduate or a New York City high school. 2 The candidate must intend to enter a college of recognized standing. 3 The candidate must file application statement of graduation with Miss Julia Rumford, president of Xikhe (tomorrow) Gamma Kappa. 460 Manhattan avenue not later than Friday, June 20. After making application candidates will appear for examination at the time and place mentioned above without further notification. The examination will be general in nature based upon the examination and the essentials of a four year high school course. For further information, telephone Morningside 5684 Harlem Women to Give Charity Benefit A committee of Harlem women, headed by Mrs Dlla Carey are planning a monster charity benefit and hazard on charity to be seen at the Monday evening, June 29. The program includes dancing and entertainment by well known members of the theatrical profession. Other members of the committee are: Medesandis Florence Richardson, Martha Reese, Mary Wilson, Claudia H Scott, Kate Washburn, A. W. Hillman. The net proceeds of the affair will be divided among several deserving local charities. The admission is 50 cents. 57TH AVE., 991, CQR. 197TH ST. Furnished room, suitable for reliable couple, newly renovated, all improvements, 10 minutes, to subway; also small rooms for working persons, all rooms, light, open air, Mr. Apt. Jones, Apt. B. Edgecombe Ave. 196—Nearly furnished rooms, with kitchette, all private, home like, phone Edgecombe 5536. June20- 8T. NICHOLAS AVE., 488, Apt. 4 North—Two well furnished, moderately priced room, double doora dividing; could be used as suite or absolutely private. Call at anytime. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 574, cor. 138th B-1 - Room for couple or single person; kitchen privileges. Phone Audubon 3504, Apt. 51. DEAD Donald H. Trotman, for five years a clerk in the General Post Office; Brooklyn, N. Y., died suddenly on Tuesday morning, June 16, at 6:30 o'clock at his residence, 1110 Hegeman avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services were held from his late residence on Friday afternoon, June 19, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Proctor, pastor Nazarene Congregational Church, associating. He leaves a widow, infant son, mother and grandfather and grandmother, as well as a host of friends to mourn his loss Floral tributes of sympathy very profuse. Burial at Cypress Hills. Wm. Bowman, Formerly Of 367th Infantry, Is Married to Parisian An event of interest to many Americans was the marriage, in Paris on May 30, of William Bowman, formerly of Louisiana, a member of the 367th Infantry, A. E. F., to Mlle. Germaine Leclerc, a native of Boulogne-sur-Mer Witnesses of the marriage were 'rs Etnah Rochon Boutte of New York City, who is in France as a member of the Columbia University-Sorbonne group, for the bride, and Dr George H Jackson, former American consul to La Rochelle, France, or for two-twenty years a resident of Paris for the groom Mr Bowman, after being discharged from the army in Angerica, returned to France as a Y. M. C. A worker. He is connected with the High Life Tailoring Co., and has won for himself many friends. The bride was educated both in France and England, finishing in the latter country, and has charming personality. A merry wedding breakfast was served to a jolly group of guests by Mme Leclerc, the bride's mother. Federation of Churches To Conduct Vacation Bible Schools in Harlem The Greater New York Federation of Churches, through its Harlem League, is planning the opening of daily vacation Bible schools in a number of the Harlem, Bronx and Williamsbridge Churches. The schools will open July 6 under competet, trained leaders located in the following churches: Grace Congregational, the Rev A. E. Garner, pastor; Mother A. M. E. Zion, the Rev J. W. Brown, pastor; Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion, the Rev G. M. Oliver, pastor; St. Marks M. E., the Rev J. W. Lobinson, pastor; St James Presbyterian, A. M. Stockton, superintendent, Beulah Wesleyan, the Rev H. Ingram, pastor; Epworth A. H. H., pastor; Trinity Baptist, Rev B. T. Harvey, pastor. Abysman Baptist, Rev A. C. Kowell, pastor. Under a special order granted by Police Commissioner Enright, the members of the Federation will conduct community religious outdoor services at various points in Harlem. Elder R C Lawson is chairman of the committee, and pastor members can get permits at the Harlem League office, 209 West 139th street. The Federation is in position to assist any struggling church or Sunday school in the securing of a piano or organ, without cost, if application is made to the Harlem League office, or call Bradhert 8577. In the annual march of the North Pontoon Sunday School Association, held June 20, the last and second priests were won by two colored schools. The Trinity Baptist Sunday school, James W. Randolph, superintendent, took the first prize banner, with Butler Memorial M I Henry Walters, superintendent second. Ten white schools were in the marsh. Revs W. W Brown and T. C. Walker addressed the Baptist Conference on Monday, and at the interdenominational Conference a paper on "Evolution in Religion" was read by the Revs W. W. Abyrd of Jersey City. The discussion was participated in by the Revs M. Bolden; F. A. Cullen, A. C. Garner, W. W Bell and W. C. Brown. The Conference unanimously endorsed a petition for colored doctors and interns in Harlem Hospital. The Chasauer Co., Inc. Doing a Fine Business The Chassee To His for 15 years engaged in the auto tire and tire business, enjoys the confidence of a large clientele among whom are now included a number of colored customers. F. E. Heidel is manager of the branch store at 31 East 125th street, and he has been with the company for five years. The company is prepared to take care of its customers in every way, and will cheerfully open charge accounts for those who desire that accommodation. The Chassee To his enjoys a merited reputation for square dealing 130th St. , 136 West - Suite of rooms on top floor, furnished, with kitchen geneette; also large, furnished front room; all improvements, on front floor; students preferred 130th St. , 305 West - Neatly furnished room to let. Bastian 131st St. , 241 West - Large room with kitchenette; large parlor with use of kitchen, and single room 131st Street. 302 West - One room for one or two workers, per ple ob good address 139th St. , 114 West - Unfurnished rooms, newly renovated, a two front furnished rooms, suitable spectable couple; call events, Rawlins, Ravlins-Broadhurst 871 Furnished—Unfurnished Edgecombe Ave, 227- Most desirable furnished, and unfurnished room with private house only for desirability. Phone Edgecombe 0771 1190 Unfurnished 127th St., 219-821 East - rooms. Phone 3123 Harleen Supt. ROOMS TO LET-All moments, 27 Beckman St. Springs, Mrs. Henry Burns June 20-21 · PERSONAL Bandleader, who is a widower wild like the address of a widow who a good pianist, 35 to 45 years old, brown to fair 4 to 5tit, 90 to 10tit Graduate of some music school preferred. Address Bandleader, care Y. Age, 230 West 135th street. June6-21 SPECIAL NOTICES WARNING TO PUBLIC Beware of a tall, brown, bewildered woman, representing herself as Mr Steel and collecting money on positions that do not exist. She is present as the manager of Porter's investment Agency, until recently located at 155 West 133d st; $10 reward for information leading to her arrest. Mrs. EVOLA G. STEEL, M. PERSONAL If William Henry Bolling, former of Petersburg, Va., but now be in New York City, will call at a New York Age office he will attend to, to answer questions, to know him or his whereabouts, to please inform. HOUSES FOR SALE BARGAIN—Apartment houses on West 147th street, and on West 153th street $15,000 cash 116 West 39th street, FitzRoy 292 Homes For Sale, New Jersey HOMES—All improvements, single-family homes. Real Estate, Real Estate, Real Estate, May 23rd BARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplaplainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upward. Real Estate and Insurance Broker 3411 Spring St, Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 1 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Late 1924 Pierce-Ambrose Sedan, good as new; demonstration Sedan, N. Y. Age, 230 W 11th st. Community Council Asks Extension of Bus Lines A committee of the North Harvest Community Council, headed by Jan Middleton, chairman, of 47 East 11th street, has set in motion an effort secure extension of operation of buses run by the Fifth avenue Co. on 5th avenue, stopping at avenue and 135th street. The company has been asked to contend the bus routes through to the city instead of stopping at the street, as an extension. The company is in operation on the Corposse, stopping at 135th street and Mott Avenue. The committee sets forth extending this bus route will be beneficial to the 125th street shopping tric, the theaters, the New York Central Railway, and the business office of the Bronx. Communications have been relied from the Fifth Avenue Bus Co. from the State Transit Commission that matter will be up for consideration only. Members of the committee are to Chairman Middleton, were Richardson, Cathine Simmons, Vera Smalls and Mr. Battle. Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Stampainers, Plata. WHY NOT GET THE BEST When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 1 15.3am Hang your clothes on the Dixie Line Mamie Farr, Prop. A. DeCosta, Mp THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8844 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m DO YOU NEED CASH? Money Leased on Machinery, Real Estate Rentals, Warehouse Receipts, Outstanding accounts Discovered without notification tours. New Purchased - Prompt Attention MAURICE FRUTKIN 148724488 BROADWAY New River 3rd Street, Room 1110 - New York TENDRENE BRYANT 1974-6240