New York Age

CITIZENS SEE SINISTER CAST OFFICER BATTLE'S CASE A REAL HOME PARTRI The New York Age Goes I-1- More, Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED, OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No. 40. CIRCULATED IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY JUNE 20, 1925. REAT UNITED BEST KNOWN ADL NEWS PIT. 20, 2025 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. AMERICAN HISTORY TELLS STORY OF NEGRO VALOR Public Square In N.Y. City Named For Negro War Hero (1) HISTORY CITED TO SHOW RECORD OF NEGRO AS SOLDIER IN WAR Not A Biased Southerner's Opinion, But Plain, Bare Historical Facts Refute Beyond Contradiction Aspersions On Negro's Valor, Courage and Fighting Qualities Mayor Hvlan and Col. Hayward Address Throng At Dedication Of Dorrence Brooks Square Gen Robert Lee Bullard, U. S. A., served as commander in the A.E. France during the World War II, and his command was the Second Army, which included the Dix Division composed of Negro soldiers. The generals commanding this division were white, as were the soldiers and division staff officers, and many of the field officers. Now, in the days following his retirement from active service, Gen Bullard said of our group that A.E. troops were during the war and recording his impressions. And in Chapter 10, portraying to be the "Son of the Negro Division," Gen Bullard who was named for the great Considerate army leader, Gen Robert Lee Bullard, the readers that "My memories of the 92nd Negro Division are a nightmare." He makes the final deduction, in doing the chapter "If you need combat soldiers and especially if you need Negro soldiers, Negro soldier fighting and making them, if there be in white or near, will be warned to question. If racial or racial equality is your matter." And the Abbas born general decried that the Negro war was a failure, a failure, and a failure to French white women, in face of the naive confession made in keeping his comments on the D.E. that he had during the Hunter Negro regiment he had added to my remission. Given Wide Publicity The stories from his book were ubility by being saddened published simultaneously in each of the large cut- country, the New York Herald Tribune, the door to the great journe- tus as bulwarks for human mankind founded by Jacques and James Gordon nous and defamatory written by Gen Bullard, wide circulation pro- noun of his complete he met successfully the plain bare facts of war records, and these reaffable when measure of the disgruntled whose soul was out- told at the time that in the United States the same plane as and entitled to the and considerations. (Continued on Thirte Page) Books Square at 136th owe and St Nicholas, usually dedicated Sun- June 14, following a parade by the 360th internal and civic organiza- lies, the U N I A, and address was delivered John F. Hylan, whose was as follows: dedicated to the Emergence Brook. He thirst in his heart and named in his honor, the present and future the idealism heroes deposition of the colored danger threatened our will inspire us to higher tiers to our flag. It love for our institu- tion and strong—tender as child for its mother, battlesmen of Heaven the spirit of patient Dorrence Brooks, too great in de- tains, no memory relation than that of the Word War he not alone he could courage and in the American because they fought which unites all and all races and creates the fervor of civilization of our armies did not never or black men, but uniting Americans, it and" shoulder to thin beat of their arms, at war State Senator ARTHUR WHITNEY Winner of Gubernatorial Nomination In New Jersey Primaries on Tuesday, June 16. Senator Whitney Wins Nomination For N. J. Governor Trenton, N. J.—Returns up to Wednesday morning, indicated that State Senator Arthur Whitney has won the Republican nomination for Governor in Tuesday's three-cornered Primary fight. Thomas F. McCran, who was supported by Senator Walter Edges organization, was second, with former Judge Cornelius Doremus a poor third Whitney's plurality is estimated at 38,500. Senator Whitney was supported, it is claimed, by the colored voters and in the rural districts by the Ku Klux Klan, who opposed McCran because he is a Catholic. Editor Moore Celebrated 68th Birthday on June 16 Editor Fred R Moore of The Age is receiving congratulations from friends from all over the country this week. The occasion is the observance of his sixty-eight birthday, which occurred June 16. Mr Moore took the occasion lightly and was at his desk all day Tuesday, as usual. His many friends wish for him many more such happy events. Yaward Address Throng Dorrence Brooks Square less and invincible because swayed by a single patriotic impluse to do their duty and do it manfully. "As we dedicate this square Dorrence Brooks, let us see in his sacrifice and that of his comrades, white and black, the obligation to strive unitedly for the victories of peace by a deeper brotherhood actuated by a single purpose—mutual advancement and mutual benefit for the good of our common country. "This city is deed to and will maintain the principles of liberty, represent the government and the supremacy of the law. Any attempt upon the part of any group to violate these basic principles of our American institutions has been and will be met with stern repression. At the dedication of this square today let us all redefine ourselves to the cause of liberty and righteousness and justice and continue in the future, as we have done in the past, and in our supportive spheres in the development of the great city of New York, the hub of the beneficent republic of which we are all proud and privileged to be called American citizens. At meeting we are delivered by Adderman John William Smith of the 25th Assembly District who was responsible for the square being named in the honor of the 600th Veteran. Other addresse were made by Col William Hawward who commanded the 600th Infantry营救。William T Collison president of the Board of Adderman Gilbert Steward attendant Col Chales W Lubesw Jr. Garner chapelman of the 600th Infantry and the Rev. John W Robinson, Marshal M L Church. Musical selections were rendered by the 600th Infantry Band, the Monarch LR's Band under direction of Lord Leed W Simpson, and the Police Glee Club. DR. EUGENE PERCY ROBERTS. New York Physician who succeeds Late Dr. George E. Cannon as President of Lincoln University Alumni Association DR. EUGENE P. ROBERTS CHOSEN PRESIDENT LINCOLN ALUMNI, SUCCEEDING DR. CANNON . At the recent session of the Alumni Association of Lincoln University held during the annual commencement exercises, the vacancy in the presidential chair made by the recent ultimately death of Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City was filled by the election of Dr. Eugene Percy Roberts of New York City. Dr. Roberts has been a general practitioner of medicine in New York for more than thirty-one years, and is one of the best known and most popular men in public life. He has always been identified materially with all movements for betterment of the race, and has given liberally of his time and money to the promoting of these various endeavors. Under the administration of former Mayor, the late John Purroy Mitchell, Dr. Roberts served as a member of the Board of Education of New York City, and gave valuable constructive effort to the service. He is at present serving his second term as president of the Dunham Club, an organization composed of some of the most distinguished figures in the medical world, all of whom are specialists covering the entire field of medical and surgical science. This is an exclusive organization, with its membership fimi- "BLACK LONE WOLF" CAUGHT BY WIFE OF BROOKLYN POLICE'N Harold McCloud Charged As Perpetrator Of Over 40 Robberies In B'klyn Harold McCloud, 103 Duffield st was arranged before M gesturer Steen in Flatish Court, Brooklyn, on a charge of burglarizing the home of Patrolman Patrick Hymes 74 Lawrence street Wednesday June 12 Articles belonging to Mrs Hymes and other stolen property valued at $30,000 have been recovered McCloud is accused of forts robberies and fifteen persons have identified him as being the man who robbed them on previous occasions. All other victims of robbers are requested to view McCloud in an effort to assist the investigation. The complainant in the Flatish Court against McCloud was Mrs Mary Hymes, wife of the patrolman, the house was burglarized which is located in the same street as the Parkville police station where Mr Cloud was taken, after his arrest/by Patrolman Daniel Keating who was on a passing street car at the time the "Black Lion Wolf" was fleeing along Capitol Avenue pursued by Mrs Hymes and a crowd of predators McCloud is reported to have always led to twenty, organized 31 years ago, and Dr. Roberts is a charter member, the club was formed by the class graduating in 1894, from New York Homoeopathic Medical Association and Flower Hospital. He served for more than ten years as a city physician under the Board of Health, and is chairman of the Harlem branch of the Charity Organization Society. He has served on boards of both the National and New York Urban Leagues, is a member institute of St James Presbyterian Church. He is a member of the National Medical Association New York County Medical Society, New York Material Medical Society, Medico-Chirurgical Society, Academy Pathological Science, and Medical Society of Inspectors of Greater New York. He was a close and intimate friend and adviser of the ate Dr Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, and has maintained the same relationship towards Dr Washington's successor, Dr Robert Russon-Motton. He was married in 1900 to Miss Morley of New York, who was called "McCloud Jones" when at his home he found a trunk full of clothing, believed to have been stolen, two suit cases filled with jewels, and fifty eight pawn tickets, which are being used to trace other burglaries. He was accustomed to pose as a window washer according to findings of Detective Joseph Donchiele and has hung glazed homes in Flatbush Sheepdish Bay and Fort Hamilton districts. Spingarn Medal, 1925 To Jas. Weldon Johnson Spingarn Medal, 1925 To Jas. Weldon Johnson The announcement is made that the Springam Medal for 1925 has been awarded to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.A.A.C. P who was for ten years contributing editor to the New York *Age*. The award each year to an American award of African descent who is adjudged to have contributed most memoriously to racial advancement. It will be presented at the annual N.A.A.C. P conference at Denver College on June 10. Mr Johnson is a nature of Jacksonville, La. and took his college training at Wanta University. He holds degrees in Atlanta, Georgia and Howard University. He graduated years postgraduate work at Columbia University. He practiced law at Jacksonville but came to New York in 1901 to devote his time to writing for the stage. In 1906 he was named United States consul to Cabellle, Nebraska. He is author of the novel *Biography of An *Art Colored Man*. Col Hayward Tells Of Bravery Of Negroes Who Fought Under Him Col. William Hayward, who commanded the 369th Infantry, formerly the Old-Fifteenth Regiment, overseas, paid a glowing tribute to the soldiers military command, at the dedication of the Fortress Square Sunday. When the soldier broke many of his former comrades in arm stood up and cheered their leader as the next governor of New York. His address in part was as follows: "There are any number of soldiers who did more spectacular deeds, there are some here today who did the same thing as Dorrence Brooks; select any better name of a soldier to typify the national loyalty and courage of the soldier there than he." After all, the machine guns in Brooks company had been red-hot for five days and all the commanding officers either dead or wounded, Brooks, with that bravery and courage that typified the men who made up the regiment, took 'command of the soldiers' into an army of 150,000 Americans had fought. And then--someone tells me of the cowardice of Negro soldiers' "Shortly after the Infantry's first engagement, there were as many German prisoners returning south as there were men in the regiment going north. And then--someone says it took 27,000 Negroes to capture one German. The weeks after the 369th landed in France it was sent to the firing line and was under fire continuously (or 191 days). Colored Suspects In Kane Killing Freed Marcus Glover, M. of 2 East 113rd street, who was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the recent killing of Florence Kane, a young white girl in Brooklyn, has been cleared of "dispersion" in that case by three Brooklyn detectives who are working on the case. The first Negro arrested, William Brassfield, was released several days ago. The clues from the beginning have indicated that the crime was committed by a white man, although the police tried hard to put it on a Ngro J. R. Scott Is Appointed Building Inspector Under Local Civil Service Com'n J. R. Scott Is Appointed Building Inspector Under Local Civil Service Com'n Jacob Roy Scott, 206 West 143rd street, who was certified for appointment as an inspector of carpentry and masonry several weeks ago, has been appointed to a vacancy in the Borough of Richmond by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. He began his duties, which have to do with the inspection of masonry used in buildings under construction, on June 16. The new inspector is thirty years old and has lived in New York for six years. He is the first colloquial man to pass an examination for a position of this kind and receive an appointment. His salary for the first year is $2200 Princeton Contractor Dies Suddenly From Indigestion Princeton Contractor Dies Suddenly From Indigestion --- Pronecton, N. J.—Stroke with acute indigestion while riding in his new car. Adolphine Bugge, prominent contractor of 10 Burch avenue, died suddenly Wednesday night June 10 just as he reached Pronecton Hospital. Mr. Bugge had just purchased the Hudson car and was out with a driver when he was suddenly taken with him. He was cushed to the floor of the Hudson. He had then to the hospital, but expired soon. He is survived by three sons, an daughter. Leading Citizens Of Harlem Are Much Perturbed At Treatment Accorded By Enright To Officers Battle and Green Leading professional and business men of Harlem, particularly the ministers' and heads of fraternal organizations, have made, pointed comment during the past week on the seeming unfair attitude of the Police. Department agreed to the Negro Officers on the issue of Green as cases of officers Battle and Green as a basis for their contentions. One of the ministers declared that there seemed to be lack of fair play and even-handed justice in the administration of the affairs of the Police Department, and another makes the assertion that some of the white policemen have reason to complain of the same kind of treatment. In fact, it is said that several of the white patrolmen attached to the West 135th street station, and who were eligible for promotion, were also passed over common commission in his recent promotion of 149th officer. Officer Boyden, the colored officer who made a first grade detective with a helenstein's $3,130 salary, has stated to The Age that he did not testify against Officer Edward H "Green when the latter was being tried on charges of unwarrantable interfer- BROOKLYN GAMBLER SHOT TO DEATH BY A FELLOW PLAYER Won In Game, Boasted Of His Gambling Skill—Called A Cheat, Tragedy Followed William Twine of 374 Hudson avenue Brooklyn, known among his intimates as "Slim," was shot five times and killed early Thursday morning, June 11, in the hallway of a house at 41 Lajayette street, the fatal shots having been fired, it is alleged by a companion, one Charles Brown. Conflicting reports are given as to the facts in connection with the tragedy. The one given most credence of the effect that Twine and Brown had been gambling in a club all night, Twine winning most of the money. This success led to hoistful utterances as to his gambling skill, to which Brown is said to have replied that Twine's skill was due to having "too much time" on the deck. After the game up and the men came out in the street enroute to a nearby coffee house for breakfast this accusation made by Brown was taken up by Twine and an alteration ensued. Twine is said to have knocked Brown down and was heating him when Brown away and ran into the hallway at 41 Lajayette street. Twine followed him and almost immediately five pistol shots rang out. Five Bullets In Body Officers Barabent and Newrauner of the Poplar street station heard the shots and ran to the scene. They found Twine's body laying in the hallway with five bullet wounds. He was dead. Brown escaped, but is said to have later given himself up to the police. Another person is that Twine, who was called the 'Sheek' of that section of Brooklyn and was held in a number of trouble making some of his collectors would give Brown a heating. Brown, who controlled him, he was tired of being beaten and that it would have to stop. And the shooting followed on this day when Twine again started to heat Brown. The crowd gathered filled Lafayet traffic and police scenes of blazing traffic and police scenes of the command of captain Joseph L. McMahon and Lt. Wm. I. Prassman were called out to preserve order. ence with two white officers after Green had arrested the notorious pigeon, Charles Danecy, on a charge of being alleged whiskey in his possession Boyden was Green's Partner At the time, Green was working from headquarters as a plain clothes man and Boyden was his working partner. The charge made was, that Boyden failed to assist Green to refute the charges made against the latter following his refusal to release Dancey, and Green was put back into uniform, sent to the outlying Canary Prescinct, and was finally, conquered and fined 20 days pay, approximately $140. In last week's Age it was suggested that Boyden's promotion to the highest position, both in rank and pay, ever held in the Police Department by a colored officer, was connected in a special investigator for the Commissioner, with his service as a special investigator for the Commissioner, with that there it was pointed out that there is an permanent attached to the position in the case of a sergeanty, and that Boyden can be denoted at the pleasure of the Commissioner. A sergeant, however, wins his position stricken on merit, based on both physical and mental examinations, and the position is permanent. See A Sinister Influence Hatam citizens are freely expressing the opinion that there is some sinister influence operating against the colored officers, and that exceedingly close espionage is kept over their every action, on and off duty, day and night. The men who do this work are in near contact with Commissioner Enright, making frequent reports daily or offerer, as to the information they have gained. The unfair element of this sort of espionage is the fact that the alleged information thus gained is put on the men's records, private kept by the Commissioner, and they are given no opportunity to clear themselves or even to know what has been said concerning them. Enright Tries To Explain Police Commissioner Earlight, evidently nettled by the criticisms directed toward him because of the character of these latest promotions, has made an attempt at justifying himself by declaring that the list was named just as it came from the Municipal Commission, and that no discrimination or partially was shown in the matter. He said that the Civil Service Commission, and not the Police Commission, was responsible. It is pointed out that while this statement by the Commissioner may be true so far as the general truth is concerned, evades the charge that the police officer was as were those of several of the white officers, and men lower on the list were named. Citizens of Harlem are disturbed because they are of the opinion that Battle's record as a police officer, is of the best, and his standing on the civil service lot, which was high, entailed to recognition, if any officer was to be it, and that his being passed over is a direct slap at the face. The case of officer Green is just as disturbing, say well-formed citizens who point to the fact that Green resigned from his position on the force and went to France to fight for what he thought was democracy and a square deal, returning to this country with an honorable record of overseas service. He was the guardians of the city's peace. One who was present at the hearing which preceded Green's resignation the charge of interfering unwarrantably with two white officers declared that the two whites in the course of their testimony branded themselves as self confessed warrior when they declared that they "were afraid in the face of the threat they offered." Commuter. Forward has not answered these specific criticisms. Funeral Services Over Body Of Late Mrs. Booker T. Washington Were Simple And Impressive, Dr. Moton Giving Eulogy PAGE TWO Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—With exercises marked with simplicity, the remains of Mrs. Margaret J. Murray Washington, widow of the late Booker T. Washington, were laid to rest Tuesday, June 9, near the grave of her husband at Tuskegee Institute. Hundreds of floral offerings from friends and organizations throughout the country surrounded the casket in the institute chapel as long one of the most reverent silence. Dr. Robert Moton, principal, the only speaker, told of the untiring toil and labors of the deceased which have gone into the upbuilding of Tuskegee Institute. Among other things he said: "For nearly thirty-seven years, she gave herself unreservedly to the work of Tuskegee Institute and her loyalty to her husband and to her strength to him. She sorrowed with him, suffered with him and in moments of success, she rejoiced with him." Reloiced In Recent Years Concerning her devotion to Dr. Washington$^8$ efforts for inter-racial good will, Dr. Moton said: "I think she rejoiced more in the years recently passed when she saw something of and had a large share herself of the fruits of the spirit of service of her husband in the cooperation, in the uneasilish cooperation, in the black injustice there in the South and she took great pride and satisfaction in it and gave herself again and again to the utmost in furthering the efforts for racial good will and cooperation." "What a marvelous example," he said "she has set for the womenhood, not only of the black race, but of all races and of all nations. And we can rejoice in the great victory which she has won, through great struggles and difficulties, for she had them, and the difficulties, for she had them and from many angles, but she never swerved in her faith in God, and her faith in her fellowmen." Rev John W. Whittaker, chaplain of the institute, officiated. Prayer was offered by Dr G Lake Imes, dean of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School F C Roberts, director of the Academic Department, sang "Face to Face," and A L Holsey, secretary to the principal, read the collection of telegrams. Among the hundreds of out of town friends who attended the exercises were representatives of the National Association of Colored Women, Alabama State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation; the International Council of Women of Educational Institutions of the Darker Races, and a large number of educational institutions Miss Ivol Spafford represented the Alamba State Department of Education. The active pall bearers were, A P Mark, Jalous Perdue, Major M. D. Gerner and I. M. Largwegner, Tuskegee Institute, I. Institute, Nashville; and president William H Holtolaw of Utica Institute, Miss Guards of honor Mrs C C Owens Mrs R L Wagener, Mrs S P Martin, Mrs F S Lunders, Mrs I T Jones, Mrs R R Taylor, Mrs M F Suarez of Tuskegee Institute; Mrs Mary McLeod Brehure, of Daytona, F E G Broadway, of Huntington, Ga, Mrs I C Nanier, of Nashville, Tennessee, Mrs Gertegude Fercuston and Mrs John Hope, of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs A M Brown Burmingham and Mrs Luke Johnson and Mrs I W Darden Members of the family at the funeral were: Mr and Mrs Booker T Washington and family, Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs Booker T Washington, Dallas, Tex and Mrs H P Simons, Hollindale, Miss Alberta R Loveitt, Chicago Ill, John H Washington, Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs Ulla Washington-Glard, Kansas City, Mo Mr and Mrs F D Washington and family, Miss Carter Simmons Roose C Simmons, Mrs Laura Washington-Cyrus Mrs Fithorne Thomas Mrs Fithorne Washington Mrs Marea and Mrs Albert Johnson, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson, Mr and Mrs I R Washington and Mrs Ophelia Browd Through the courtesy of Messrs Carter and Gover, local undertakers who were in charge of the funeral arrangements, the followings out of town undertakers who were present for the funeral directed the line of march and were in charge at the grave. Messrs F. W. Bugegs of Greenwich and M. W. Burges of Avenida both of burying a group of Tupelo Institute and one of the undertakers. The others were G. W. Franklin of Chattanooga, and for many years a friend of Dr. Washington and of Dr. Meton John L. Scouvers of Columbus Ga. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Selma, Va. Laster Cottage Notes Spring Lake Beach, N W—Guess at Laster Cottage for week end of June 11 were Miss Katherine W Miss Mrs Elizabeth Younger Miss Miss Taylor Miss Alice G Taylor, Brooklyn W M Miss Chas D Wash- ington Miss Grace Tarrott Brown, New York City Miss Estelle G Jar- rett W M Macao Lanning, Brooklyn N W Best Poster Paid—about it in The Age Classified Ada-page 10 Do you want to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ada-page 10. Colored Girls Named As Clerks In Office Of Kings Co. Register Colored Girls Named As Clerks In Office Of Kings Co. Register Miss Ossie West Gardeen and Miss H. B. Station have been appointed as typists and copyists in the office of James McQuade, Register of Kings County, Hall of Records - Brooklyn, following their certification by the Civil Service Commission. These are the first colored girls to be given places in this office, and the appointments were based solely on the excellent percentagals made, by them in the examination. Register McQuade expressed himself as well, well equipped with the skills in which they are performing their duties. He declared that their race made no difference to him when the matter of naming them was decided upon. Register McQuade is making a splendid record, and has succeeded in putting the office on a self-supporting basis. In fact, during the years handsome surplus has been turned over to the city treasury. A form letter is being sent out to taxpayers of Brooklyn, in which the request is made for suggestions that will operate toward the betterment of the service rendered through this office. The Register explains that any suggestions or recommendations made by the expenditure of funds must be incorporated in the 1926 budget, now being prepared, and submitted to the city authorities for approval. Total number of instruments recorded in 1921, when Mr McQuade took office, were 197,000, as compared with 303,000 recorded and filed in 1924. The present Hall of Records contains the records to indicate the work of the city for twenty years, and an addition has been made necessary which it is hoped will take care of the next twenty years. Rev. J. W. Brown Given $700 At 12th Reception The trustees and members of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church gave the twelfth annual reception to their pastor, the Rev J W Brown, and his wife, in the auditorium of that church on Tuesday evening, June 9. The church was crowded with members and friends and a splendid program was rendered prior to the serving of the menu of relishes, chicken salad, bread and butter sandwiches, Neapolitan ice cream, cake and fruit punch. Addresses laudatory to the work Dr Brown has accomplished during his twelve years at Mother Zion were delivered by Miss Julia A. Hopkins, on behalf of the Church Auxiliaries; Robert B. Henderson, on behalf of the officers of Board of Trustees; Marshumil Campbell, on behalf of the Junior Church; George H. Lambdon, on behalf of the Class Leaders; J. Dalmus Steele, on behalf of the Sunday School, and Fred R Moore, on behalf of the citizens A purse of $700 was then presented to Dr. Brown by Miss Marie A. Brown as a token of appreciation for the service he is rendering the church. Dr Brown made a fitting response in which he pledged himself anew to the work of completing the church building and enlarging the activities of the church. Musical selections included renditions by Prof C. F. LeGarr; a duet, Maude P. Petrus and Miss Maude B. Robinson and Mrs Arthur H Wilson; selection by the J. C. Price Lyeum琴, Mrs Bertha I. DesVerney, directress; soprano solo, Mrs Arvilla Boyer, quartet selections Clement Hall, Clarence Todd, William Lunday and J. Brown, solo, W Clarence Gibbs, soprano solo, Mme Marie Houston, and solo, Miss Elsie Clark Robinson Jersey City Y. W. C. A. Activities Of Interest Jersey City Y. W. C. A. Activities Of Interest Jersey City N J —The Educational committee of the W Y C A, Miss Barbara Courtney, branch secretary, will hold an "On to High School-On to College" meeting at Bethel A M F Church, Sunday afternoon, June 21, at 3 p m. Preceding the address by Dr H Pr H Proctor of Brooklyn, there will be short talks by students and graduates. Special music will be endeared to our young people to continue their studies when there is a tendency on the part of many to drop out of school in the grades Despite the extreme heat, an attendance of over one hundred was on hand Wednesday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A., the occasion being the membership reception given under the auspices of the membership committee, assisted by members of other committees. A program consisting of musical numbers and readings was rendered with Mrs J. Holl of Baltimore as principal speaker. The decorations consisted mainly of wisteria straches and artificially arranged a lattice of white flowers, and executed by Mrs Hannah Johnson, teacher of the Bergen Art School, assisted by Mrs S. L. Leaphart, Mrs Belle Aiken, Mrs Duncan, Mr I. Lelh, Alexander Mrs Mary M. Hill, Mrs Genevieve Dugan, Mrs Alice Chapman, who is chairman of the membership committee. The June Lunale, given by the Tiny Tots gym class and the Girl Reserves, under the auspices of the Girl Reserve Department, will take place at the Recreation House, 43 Belmont East. Thursday, June 25 at 8:15 p.m. Each time the girl will present on the program which will consist of the hibition by the Tiny Tots, pantomine plavelet and "Two Weeks with Pay, a one-act play by high school girls. THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON Who becomes the bride of Alvin Poster of Chicago, June 23. Foster-Randolph Wedding Is Social Event of Season Foster-Randolph Wedding Is Social Event of Season New York society is all aglower on the approaching wedding of Miss Mildred Randolph, daughter of Mrs. Louise Neswong-Rose of New York City and Dr. F. S. Randolph of Toledo, O., to Alvin Langston Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League The cermany will be performed by Rews. Shelton Hale Bishop and Canterbury Corbin at St. Philip's P E Church Tuesday evening, June 23. Miss Randolph is one of the most active and popular member of the Canterbury College of Columbia University. Her brides maids will be Misses Marion Moore, Constance Willis, Carlena Alexander and Alga Randolph, her sister Mrs. Margaret Bannister Thompkins will be the matron of honor. Corra Eliza beth Tucker and Ernestine Johnson are the matrons of honor. Mr. Foster, who is a native of Columbus, O. was for several years secretary of the Columbus, O. Y. M. C. A. He became associated with the Urban League as secretary of the Canton, O. branch and was transferred to Chicago the past year. His man for the wedding will be Prof David of Wilberforce University. The bride will be give away by her uncle, Dr Leo Fitz Nearon, and the cermony will be followed by a reception at her home, 228 West 137th street. The happy couple will then leave for the West and will be at home to friends at 418 Bowen avenue, Chicago, after July 26. Cheyney School Holds Annual Commencement Cheyney School Holds Annual Commencement Cheyney, Pa.—The commencement exercises of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers were held on Wednesday June 10, 1925, at 3:30 p.m. Key Charles Summer Freeman of the First African Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, read the scripture and spoke on the subject. Leslie Punkey Hill, principal of the school, spoke on the unique service rendered by the school to the Negroes of the Commonwealth in teaching racial respect through studying racial achievement. The commencement address was delivered by Benjamin H. Ladlow, a member of the House of Representatives. He warned the graduating class of the importance of teachers who work for the love of little children and their desire to develop them into fine citizens. Mr Hill paid a fine tribute to the untamed passing of Richard S. Dewee, a member of the board of managers who in his eight years of service endeared himself to all his wisdom his genuine interest, his mistimed labor, and his spirit of kindness. Mr Ludlow, who knew Mr Dewee as a neighbor and friend, told of the great sense of loss in the community upon the passing of this servant and friend of his fellow man. Carl Ditton the distinguished Negro composer, pianist, and baritone of Philadelphia sang with fine interpretative sang. The choice under the direction of Vlfred J. Johnbower gave an interesting and varied program of songs, embracing the simple-plantive Negro melodies and thematic "Halleluja Chorus" of Handel. Parape Watson of the graduating class spoke on the aims and service of the teacher Clara Smith Lillian Walker and Livingstone Stanley Boyer represented the alumni. The first scholarship prize in the normal department was awarded to Dorson Jolly of the junior class. In the high school department Fisher Hill of the 2nd year class received the first scholarship prize Clara Bonnane Clement of the graduating class awarded the prize for distinguished work in practice teaching. The Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Fisher Hill Lillian North and John Collins of the high school received the two prizes offered by the Sunday school Sussex Cooper received the 1st prize for the best garden and Dr. Dusty Walker received the 2nd prize for garden work. Honorable mention was made of the gardens of Emma Green Ruth Wattes and Ross Wilhelm. Certificates were awarded in the Normal Academic Department to the following Group I-Teachers of Kindergarten and Grades I-II. *Beatrice Vusan* May 1, 2015. *Clara Romine* Low, Callaway, Clara Romine Clements, Alice Kitty DeVane, Mar- garet Frances Dohson, Anna Mahala Feld, Rebecca Wimfred Scott, Pattie Emina Thomas, Parepa Rosemond Watson, Group II-1, Teachers of Intermediate Grades 4, 5, 6 Jessie Lloyd Johnson, Elsa Cara Mack, Roberta Potter, Lillie Mike Reddick, Effie Clive Roberts. Certificates were awarded in the Home Economics Department to the following Group V-Home Economics-Eula Thelmba Baker, Julia Elsie Fzekel, Fekzelia Juanita Joncs, Neva Louise O'neill, Mattie Elizabeth Steptoe, Eunice Olivia White Cong. Dyer Delivers The Commencement Address At Va. Theological College Cong. Dyer Delivers The Commencement Address At Va. Theological College Lynchburg, Va. The 37th commencement of Virginia Theological Seminary and College began Friday, May 29, with class day exercises, followed by reception to seniors and faculty by the president of the institution. Sunday, May 31st, marked the baccalaureate services, with Rev James R. Adams of Brooklin, N Y, as preacher Dr Adams used as a text acts 101-103. His theme was "Seeing Rome with a Program." The discourse was filled with wholesome admirability and strong appeals directed to the graduates, urging them to face life with a program. The services were held Monday evening the graduating exercises of the academy and normal departments were held Dr. James H Burke of Columbus, Ohio, was the orator of the evening. Dr. Burke spoke from the subject, "Pacing Life with an Idea. He urged upon the students the finite undertaking and faithful application to duty all requirements to success in life. Tuesday morning at ten o'clock the Albany Association held a business session and at one thirty a reception was rendered its members. Dr George F Moore of Roanoke was the guest and all other officials were re-elected. Tuesday evening marked the finals of the college and seminary departments. The address of the evening was delivered by Congressman L. C. Dyer, member of the House of Representatives from the State of Mississippi, and the necessity for equal educational opportunities, equal privileges of franchise, fair and just opportunity to work by all men, and justice and square deal for all men before the courts of the country. He set forth in a thruching way his belief in the supremacy of the law and the right of trial by jury to be enjoyed by every guardless of his race or his name. Seventy-seven graduates from all departments received diplomas. Miss Maran A Jordan of Ruhmond, Va. was graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts with cum laude, and I C Books of Washington, D.C. with the degree of bachelor of science. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Rev Marshall Payne of Richmond, Va., and Rev Robert H Tabb of Philadelphia, Pa. Using The Gymnasium At Talledega College Using The Gymnasium At Talledega College Talladega Ala - If there were any doubt about the need of a gymnasium at Talladega they must have been silenced before this. It is an effort to imagine how we got along without it before. The Callahan Gymnasium provides physical training for all students, where training is required from the seventh grade through college. And it is the addition to the required program that is hard to find the gymnasium unused from seven in the morning until fire at night. The evenings are very closely to the teachers. On the main floor there are provisions for basket ball volleyball, and other games. Athletics teams do only practice. One of the most popular athlms in the building is the swimming pool. Few students knew how to swim, but over one hundred have been taught since January. The advantages in since January are an important hygiene factor in the physical life of the school. It is not possible to question the great benefits of the Callman request. Agreements to Rent or Por Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Memorial Services Held For Late Press, Rendall and For Late Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, Pres. Alumni Association Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York Succeeds Cannon Lincoln University, Pa.—The features of the college commentation at Lincoln University, Pa., were the laying of the corner-stone of the new $225,000 science building and a memorial-service conducted by the Alumni Association in memory of the late president, Dr. John B. Rendall, and the late president of the Alumni Association, Dr. George E. Cannon, '93, and the late president of the attendance at the commencement exercises broke the record of recent years. On Tuesday, June 9, the campus was crowded with automobiles from Philadelphia and Baltimore, as well as from more distant points. Visitors came from Denver, Oklahoma City Atlanta, Savannah, Boston and intermediate points. On Sunday, June 7, the baccalaureate sermon was preached by the acting president, Rev. Wm. Hailock Johnson. The memorial service was held on the afternoon of Monday, June 8, when P. Roberts, 91, of New York presided and addresses were made as follows: Memorial. Addresses "Dr. John B. Rendall, the Heritage of the Lincoln Spirit." Rev. Joseph W. Holley, D. D. L.L.D., 01 Albany Ga. "The Alumni Deviation to Dr. John B. Rendall." Hon. Charles W. M. Williams, 95, Boston, Mass. "Dr. John B. Rendall's Faith in the Negro Race." Robert B. McRary, L.L.D., 85, Baltimore, Md. "Dr George E. Cannon: College Days." Dr. Benjamin B. Jeffers, 93, Steelton, Pa. "Dr. George E. Cannon: Fourteen Years as President of the Alumni Association." Rev. John T. Colbert, D.D., '01, Baltimore, Md. "Dr. George E. Cannon as a Leader in Public Life." Hon. Cornelius W. M. McDougal, '01, New York, N. Y. Response .....Rev Wm. Hallock Johnson. Dr. Roberta Heads Alumna Music was furnished by the Lincoln University Quintet atyl solos were sung by Coach U. S. Young, '17, and by Mrs. A. M. Harper, of Jersey City The class day exercises were held on Monday evening, and the junior orator contest on commencement morning at 10 o'clock. At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association, Dr Eugene Percy Robert, of New York, was chosen president in place of the late Dr. George E. Cannon, 93 On account of the threatening weather it was decided to lay the corner-one of the science building before the commencement exercises in Livingstone Hall. It was stated that alumni had given their valuable time to the $82,550, the total cost of the science building During the exercises a check for five hundred dollars was handed to the presiding officer, to help pay for the equipment of the building. The donor was Dr Robert B. M. Kary, '85 of Baltimore. The student of the building, J. D. Cox, was the engineer, A. J. Taylor of Wilmington. Del., were introduced to the audience The address was made and the corner-stone laid by Dr Joseph H Odell, president of the Delaware School Auxiliary Association, who explained that Pierre S. duPont regretted that he had been called away at the last moment and could not be present. All expenses connected with the design and supervision of the erection of the building are being defrayed by MraPont Prof. William P. Finney told of the contents of the book which was placed within the corner-stone. Prayer was offered by Rev John B. Lightning Strikes Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle Now Rochelle, N Y. —During the terrific thunder storm Monday night, June 15, lightning struck the roof of Bethedda Baptist Church tearing through the ceiling and striking the large pipe organ. The pastor, Rev J B Boddie was conducting an anniversary service at the time and the large congregation was thrown into a panic. Rev Boddie itself has narrowly escaped serious injury from falling plaster. Other sizes and makes proportionately l o w. Every inch makes in Stock. A Deposit as low as Secures the Tires You Want. Ireland in easy weekly Payments. Immediate Delivery. No Red Tax. Oversee Every Evening THE CHASAUER CO 31 Eat 125th St., New York 103 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn Cor, Lafayette, Ave. Competence Exercise The Latin salutary at the exercises in Livingstone Hall was given by Emory A. Birch of Arkansas and the valedictory by Edward R. Archer of Virginia, Earl W. Turner also spoke on the "Crucible of the Nations." The added of the day was made by Dean Howard McCullenan of Princeton University, secretary-elect of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia. The Class of 1905, through their president, Dr. Charles A. Lewis, of Philadelphia, presented a memorial tablet of Dr John Miller Dickey, founder of the University. The inscription on the tablet reads: In Memory of JOHN MILLER DICKEY, D.D. 1805 — 1878 Founder of LINCOLN UNIVERSITY 1854 A Fearless and Davoted Friend of the Negro Race Erected by Class 1905 DEGREES CONFERRED The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the following: William Milton Adams, Danville, Ky., Edward Rendolph Archer, Norfolk, Va., Emory Alden Birch, Little Rock, Ark, Claudia C. Brown, Holly Hill, S. C., Earl Ulysses Byrd, Oklahoma City, Okla., Frane Alfred Byrd, Jersey City, N. J., William Lawrence Golden, Norfolk, Va., Byrd Dewey Crudup, Cambridge, Mass., Theodore B. David, Indianapolis, Ind., David Lee Dorrough, Blackstock, S. C., Henry Augustus Edwin, Georgetown, Br, Guiana, Sea Harius Ferguson, Brownsville, Ky., William McKinley Fraxine, Sith Fridrii W. Tex., John Chaunsey Sith Fridrii W. Tex., Jutea Tiealier Garth, LaFollette, T Pleasant Leonidas Hailey, Danville, Va., Louis Luriaing Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C., Alfred Clifford Hilton, Duncan University, Pa, George Hoffman, Somersville, N. J., Harold Marion Holmes, Greensboro, N. C., Maurice Waker Howard, Jersey City, N. J., Philip Grant Jefferson, Baltimore, MD, Robert Kenneth Jones, Frankfort, Ky., Asa Franklin Lomax, Jonesville, N. C, William Thurman Mercer, Norfolk, Va., William Perry Muldow, Charlotte, N. C., Arthur Leonard Polk, Arkadelphia, Ark., Rudolph Gaston Scott, Pleasantville, N. J., Joseph Allen Simpson, Eastley, S. C., Nathaniel Corcusil Spencer, Atlantic City, N. J., Bailom Shaw Taylor, Maryland, N. C., Texu. W. Tiedford, Dallas Tex., Earl Wiltedton Turner, Baltimore, Md., Fredwood Ward, Farmville, Va., Hiram Goldsmith Weber, Wilmington, N. C, Ellis D Whedee Jr., Louisville, Ky., Charles Theodiosus Woodland, Baltimore, Md., Clarence Edward Woods, Orange, N. J. The following members of the class were graduated "cum hude" Edward R Archer, Emory B Butch, William L Golden, Theoree B David, Harold M Holmes Maurice W Howard, Rudolph G Scout Joseph A Simpson, "SUNSET INN" GREAT BARRINGTON MASSACHUSETTS NOW OPEN The house of contentment and good one of the most delightful spots, in the Good cooking, reasonable rates, excellent train service, dancing, radio and other sports. Send for Booklet. Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. May. 23. 5 City conveniences and country comforts Beautiful walk< house-back riding, tennis, excellent table Phone Preston 5215-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1925 May1647 ATLANTIC HIGLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket pockets are always welcome, Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Retirements of all kbd always on hand. Call or address Mrs. G. A. Springs first and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J May 16.3ms SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" ASBURY PARK, N. J. 245 Columbus Ave. Tel. 2404-M R F D No. 1 Wm H Turpin and Corky Williams Iyops. An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, airy rooms with all im- provements, for permanent or transient guests. A splendid and popular adventure for auto parties, plicat and excursions. Rates very reasonable. Directions Out Springwood Ave. to Fisher Ave. turn right on Fisher two blocks to Columbus Ave., 3rd house on left Mar16.3 mos Saturday, June 20, 1925 Earl W. Turner, Charl. T. Wood land. Prizes were awarded Class of 1889, prizes divided equally between Brown and Alfred C. J. of the senios class. The Huston prizes William E. Farrison, first dore B. David, second The Bradley Medal Emory B. Birch of the The Stanford Mem Mathematics, to Rich first, and J. I. E. S. the Class of 1927. The Rodman Wanahaw English Bible, to William 25. The Annie Louise Finne Prize, prizes fifty dollars (given annually) by Dr. John M. T. Finney of the University that student who, in addition to creditable standing in school, has been best exemplified in industry and influence in the field of Lincoln University.) to Dr. Richard A. Archer, '25. The Junior Orator medals to William P. Stevenson, first, and F. T. McNair, second. The Obdyke prizes in Oratory to E. R. Turner, first, and E. S. S. second, both of the Class '27. The Elizabeth H. Trair Prize, prizes in Oratory to Mary K. Clarke, first, and O. Hope, second of the Class '27. The Theodore Milton Senior Special prize in Oratory to A. Clarke, first, and Shelley R. Rockefeller, second, both of the Class '27. The 'Class of 1900 prose excellence in infer-collegiate debate, K. E. Turner, '27. The Robert Fleming L. memorial prize in Social Science to William Golden, 25. The Class of 1915 prize in student best combining school and athletic distinction, to F. Brad 25, with honorable memorial B. Dr. Crudum, 25. The Edward Lynn S. memorial prize of $20 awarded to humanitarian interest in human students, to Chaudus in the honorary office of the Divinity was conferred by John W. Haywood, 03. Dean Morgan College, Baltimore. In closing the commemorations excurses Dr. Eugene P. Kerr of New York, the new president of the Alumni Association, made a dress, and the benefactor was announced by Rev. John W. Lee of Philadelphia. Music was furnished by the University Quintet who were recently enclosed by the audience. If you want a nice, comfortable room, suit The Age Classified A-Page 10 List Of Heoch Joints Still Wide Open! List Of Heoch Joints Still Wide Open! 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 464 414 419 426 434 448 452 464 477 484 486 488* 501 514 515 529 536 537 543 543 SEVENTH AVENUE 2158 2175 2212 2247 237 2241 2245 2253 2254* 2358 2259 2275 2277 2280 240 2320 2360 2360 2398 244 2467 2494 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 248 2508 2581 2630 2637 2645 2701 126th ST.-233 W. 127th ST.-211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W. W.; 266 W. 131st ST.-272 W. 132nd ST.-1 W.; 43 W. 133rd ST.-1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST.-3 W.; 204 W. 135th ST.-31 W.; 53 W.; 73 W. 136th ST. 113 W.; 114 W.; 302 W. 137th ST.-100 W. 138th ST.-69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.-159 W. 143rd ST.-100 W. 144th ST.-100 W.; 200 W.; 245 W. 251 W. 145th ST.-108 W. 149th ST.-249 W. 147th ST.-296 W. ASBURY PARK, N. I. HATTIE L. JAMISON, HOSTESS a real homelike atmosphere centered on the Third Floor Room. Vehicles Phone 2729-R. U. P. Reservations RATES $20 AND UP WEEKLY Prof. H. C. Miller, R. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietor Grand View of the Catskill Light and Alley Room, G. REASONABLE RATES Writes For Particular June 15:30 SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for local conveniences of city life, yet has pleasures of a mountain resort with Manor, Lake, White Water, Moran, Brewster, N. W. 191-F-8 for further informa ALLEN HOUSE 11 1/4 West 135th Street For the comfort of the pu- every floor, a few have pres- kitchen, a few have admin ad- ult case or hand bag Phone 3688 Harlem Phone 3295 Chelsea Hanoverly Engaged In First, Class Accommodations. On first or Transient Guests Ms. L. D. LAWS, P. 245 West 50th St. Bet 7th A. A. HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Cor. 14th NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Caf at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Provo NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3276 Nov 10th The recent investigation by ages Children's Society into the safety of children boarded by Mrs. Lois Blanks for flow at 2153 Savannah avenue, has revealed to the public the story that a valuable and social work being done in our mistaken by other care women is giving her young life an effort to lift up the unfamiliar and difficult innocent babies who respond to their own emotional needs. Mrs. Blanks was an early leader in the Washington Heights College for olderIVATE Overwager on change of boarding children without illness. It was noted that three children and one woman in her care. Two of the children survived during the intense heatstorms when men and women as well as children were being overcame by the extremely high temperature and one of them died in the Harlem Hospital. The third child died early in the spring. The good work which Afta, Banks is carrying on is a duty, which she has done to herself to provide homes, respite for infants and small children, and mothers cannot under their afford to care for their own. The children are boarded for $3 a week and that includes a home with registration, milk lodging and a mother's Most of the mothers who bring children to Mrs. Banks are unmarried, and some of them come with tears in their eyes and get a sat story. Some of the girls claim that other places she then from $8 to $10 a week, which they cannot afford to pay. Some of the claim that they only earn $12 a week and are wages, and don't know where that mother tathers are. Most of the unmarried girls that she befriends are known to Mrs. Banks, and she does not know whether their stories are true or not; she shows them sympathy and rescues the infants. Every one except the three that died, are treated into strong and healthy children. Many children are brought to her in health, like the three that died, and she nurses them back to life after received them into her so-called "Unintentional" We are young women, who please their children with Mrs. Banks. are good parents and quite often the children nothing and medicine for babies shower one her back board mother. Not all of the mothers will lead an advice given them by Mrs. Banks, nursing the health and welfare of their children. Our children that died came Mrs. Banks care for their childhood, carefully honoring them, characterized bones and consecrated the child is blinded by thephy, which is a child outraged, which is a child tired of a child on condemned in the flesh of a child and makes it appear fat, yet it afferces the child, softens the flesh by cutting the much sugar into the system of the child, and develops into intoxications causes the infants limbs to cooked while it grows up upon such is the condition in children are brought to the Bank after they had been boarded in other places and after the kid is to suffer from malnutrition under nourishment. Grade A Milk Used drem at, Mrs. Bank's home are fed regularly, fed on time, given past regular day and night, and show being comfortable. Her ice ice of milk and ice and the children are fed only Grade A grade B is given to the old- The house on the top floor, ex- pections, is given over to the dining. The nursery is fitted with the potted plants. The cribs are gardens, spotted white, bed rooms and cheery, while the entire room is smelling, tidy in appearance and smelike. has been caring for other for ten years, the last have been after her, pres- She is a mother herself children. She has a bodied son living with developing into manhood, is comparatively young physical health. ten range in age from three and four years one little girl who is now whom she reared from Doctor Called Daily De G. Smith, who was every day that the child were sick, has told Mrs. he gives children a bet they receive at the hospitol who call at the home of compliment her on keep-home with small chil- states that her milk bill and all parents do not pay Among parents who do not aptly are two men—one this child, while another one of whom and Mrs. Banks has paid medical treatment to one of despite the fact that it all who leave children are to pay for med- their children. Never- those parents owe for盜ing are as well feed the others. children that Mrs. Banks for have beeh taken to pending a court trial for boarding children in her eight-room Mrs Banks is demand a plan which has several years to aid informate young woo- have their children in the city, but would home for them until for their infants. Lea is the purchasing the burbs or on the car can carry on such an anthropose person or organizations supportable project. The "GETTING ON" CLUB Puts Purpose into Saving This is The Way It Works WOULD you like to have one of these sums of money—$50—$100—$250—$500—$1,000—$2,000? If so Decide how much money you can save in 50 or 100 weeks. Divide this sum into as many equal parts and put that amount in the bank each week. The "Getting On" Club keeps you working constantly toward a goal and a purpose. That's the way you succeed at anything worth while. Consult with our "Getting On" Club Department about this simple, happy plan of saving more money. We are open Mondays until 7 P. M. The Bowery Savings Bank 110 EAST 42nd STREET 130 BOWERY BOWERY SAVINGS BANK NEW YORK, N.Y. Please send me your leaflet "Save By a Plan." NAME ADDRESS Commander Bouille was the master of ceremonies, and he presided with ease, introducing each speaker in a few felicitation phrases. The pastor of Grace Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner, also chaplain of the 360th Infantry, N. C. N. G., delivered an address and this was responded to all at ease and this was responded to byathaniel A. Burrell, first vice president, the Post, County Representative, Attorney Thomas B. Dwett, made the speech, introducing Commander Bouille as master of ceremonies. Bruno Hunn "Invictus" was sung elegantly by William Service Bell, the Post colors, were brought in as the baker, sounded the call. "To the Colors," and the audience stood while "The Star" Spangled Banner" was being sung. An organ prelude, reading to scriptures and prayer append the excerpts and colling numbers included "Americas" and "congregation" "Tubile Song" by the choral Work, organist-director, the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and benediction. The program was in charge of the Americanization Committee, composed of Homer C. Butler, chairman; Wayman A. Evans, George R. Gotdon; Jacob R. Scott. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads page-10. Do you want to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ads page-10. 1000. Negroes fought in the Revolutionary War, but black regiments, being raised in Rhode Island, unfer Col. Christopher Green and a battalion was furnished from Connecticut, commanded by Col. David Humphrey. Prior to the Revolution, Negroes from Virginia had fought under Braddock, and Washington in the French and Indian War. A Woman's Courage A singular instance, showing the bravery and resourcefulness of the Negro woman, came to light when the General Court of Massachusetts, in its session of 1791, passed a resolution ordering the Commonwealth Treasurer to pay the sum of thirty-four dollars with interest from October 1783 to December 1784, wnman, who disguised herself as a man, enlisted under the name of Robert Shurtliff, and served, without compensation, in the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment from May. 20, 1782, to October 23, 1783, "discharging the duties of a faithful, gallant soldier, and at the same time, pre-empting sex unsuspected and unidentified." War-Of-1812. Again, in the War of 1812, the Negro figured largely. In the famed battle of Lake Erie, the screws on Commodore Perry's vessels were 10 inches wide. Commodore Perry spoke, briefly of the battle and good conduct. He said they seemed to be absolutely insensible to danger. Commodore Nathaniel Shaler of the Navy, the naval officer Tompkins, writing under date January 1, 1813, told of the fight his vessel had with a British frigate: "The name of one of my poor fellows who was killed ought to be registered in the book of famer, and remembered, swain reverence as long as Soldiers! The President of the United States shall hear how prajig-worthy, was your conduct in the hour of danger, and the representatives of the American people will give you the praise your exploits entitle you to. Your General anticlpates them in applauding your noble ardor. 200,000,In Civil War Upward of 200,000 colored soldiers were regularly enlisted in the Federal army, and navy during the Civil War. Eight surgeons were commissioned by President Lincoln for field and hospital duty. Losses sustained by the Negro troops totaled about 37,000, 4g heavy, in proportion to the numbers enraged, as thieves of the white troops. Official documents spoken arith. often compartmented in office. Officers of Negro bravery and fortitude. Several retained the rank of commissioned officers; There are no pages in the history of the Civil War, brighter than those tellings of the campaigns of Port-Hudson, Louisiana; Wortagner, South Carolina; and Fort Pillow, Kentucky. As a result of the value and fitness of Negro troops in the Civil War, the government in 1866 four infantry and two cavalry regiments of Negroes, the 38th, the 39th, the 40th and 41st Infantry, and the 9th and 10th Cavalry, in 1869, the four infantry regiments, were consolidated into the 24th and 25th, the cavalry being reinforced, and these four regiments of black troops have borne much care of hard service, including many free Indian campaigns. Gen. Miles and Gen. Campbells actively connected with the Negro regiments at some period of their careers, have paid high tribute to the "Who is She?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Bamville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢—BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ At dealers everywhere, or write Pluko Co, Memphis, Tenn. The 10th WY in France. When the United States went into the World War, ammunition was first contingent of American troops sent to France. Wassily the 10th of New York, which became the 369th A.E., under command of Col. William Howard, it was brigaded with as many as 16,000 of the 369th Division of the Bth Cavalry, of the 369th French Army, and served 1912 during the trenches or on the gallant shield. The 369th was the first regiment allied troops to reach the left banks of the German river Rhine. This entire equipment was cited for bravery, the colonized and individual honors paid to scores of the men and officers. During June, whole year, the 360th had six cases of drunkenness. Under fire for 1913 days, said Col. Hawayard, the regiment never lost a prisoner a trench or a foot of ground. It fought with the Glamagne, the Vharsins, the Mansour, the Asjane, at Main de Mansour, Dutte de Mansil, Dormouse, Sechault; the Ripopt, Kuppiniste, Tourbe and Bovre Evrue Ridge. Holding a sector of 5-2 kilometers in the Bois de Hauvé, left of the Argonne Forest, the 369th was the only barrier between the Germans and Paris. They were unarmmand of the French General Gouffre, who was this sector which was chosen by the Germans for their attempt to break the Paris' army in the powerful drive made by them on July 14, 1918. The drive wrote later; and Col. Hawayard wrote later; Turning The War Tide "That was: the turing-point of the war, because soon thereafter began marshal Foch's, great counter thrust, in the 1st and 2nd American Division, which captured. Gouraud, in my belief, turreted a side of the war, and I am proud that the New York city colored boys had a share of that vital fight." The 369th won two nicknames, the Germans called them "Bloodthirsty black men" and the French giving ninth "the title of "Hell Fighter". The regiment which left New York with 56 officers and 2,000 men, returned with 20 officers and 1,200 men of the original contingent. The 92nd Division, which was the organization bearing the brunt of Gen. Bullard's criticisms, was composed of the 368th, 366th, 367th, 368th, Infantry Regiments; the 349th 350th and 351st Army Gun Battalions, the 391th, 350th, 351st Artillery Regiments; the 317th French Mortar Battalion; the 317th Engineer-Regiment; the 317th Engineer-Tran; the 317th Ammunition Train; the 317th Supply Train; the 317th Train Headquarters; the 92nd Military Police Company; and the Sanitary Train, comprising the 365th, 366th, 367th and 368th Field Hospital and Ambulance Companies A brief recapitulation of the division's activities includes repulsing an enemy paid at La Fontelle on Septembrer. In the enemy, they moved to the Marbarka, serving as a front point on Mont a Mousson, and on November they reached Aiglis. Frehaut and Bois Clemhot, capturing 710 prisoners. It is cited that the Germans At a public mass meeting to "well Harden's contribution to the Respati- tion Hospital—Columbia University Medical Center (and Chiu at Salem)" E Chukeit Sunday afternoon June contributions totaling $7,946 were purchased. This amount the total amount purchased by Merck up to $2,000. The amount to largest single contribution announced in this meeting was made by the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Brown pastor, L. O. of $500. Salem Church, Rev. A. Cullen pastor, pledged $1,000 and the First Emmanuel single contribution at this meeting was made by the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev W. W. Brown pastor, of $5000, Salen Church, Rev F. A. Cullen pastor, pledged $1,000 and the First Emmanuel O. O. Church, Rev Ruth Ruecker pastor, pledged $545. Representatives of thirty-five churches were present at meeting. Rev Richard M. Bolden, the presiding officer, in opening the meeting declared that the whole learned support of Net were aggressively on the offensive when the 92nd. Division took over this Marache sector, but the aggressiveness of the patrols from the 92nd changed the complexion of things, with many casualties inflicted on the Germans and many prisoners taken. The Buffaloes' Commander The 367th Inlandy (Buffaloes) was commanded by Col. James A. Moss, and was one of the strongest units in the 92nd Division. The edi- tor of The Age wrote Col. Moss and asked for an expression of opinion with regards to the asper- sions of Gen. Bullard. Col. Moss wrote, as follows: "Mr. dear Mr. Moore: I have your letter of June 10, asking my opinion of the valor of Nego士兵 in repelling by biting to you an extinct enemy, my address given at time of the position of the stand of regimental colors to my regiment by Gov Whitman at the Union League Club, on Mar 23, 1918. I said in part: "That the colored men of this command; true to the record of their DELIVERING NEGRO VOTERS TO HYLAN Harlitemites are wondering just what was,what was,by the publication in daily papers last week of a news item, indicating that a delegation of Negroes had called on Mayor Hylan and pledged "the whole Negro vote to him if he was a candidate regardless of what ticket he headed." The delegation, said to be representing the National Colored Coalition Political Association, was headed by I. S. Pohlen and Capt. E. J. Gaines, who were known in Harlem formerly through their connection with the Garvey interests. No formation was advanced as to how the "whole Negro vote" was to be swung to Mayor Hylan, but the city executive said to them. "I thank the Negroes for their support. You may take back the message age that I am with them, too tell them the colored people are entitled to equality and rights, because they are human beings like any one else" "The Age, sending a clipping of the note, writes, "I have never seen the men of the gentlemen in your paper, nor have I ever heard of them before, and yet they promise your vote and my vote to Hylan" gross of New York, to the hospital and wars in the nature of an attempt to express gratitude for the observance, during more than fifty years, by the Pres- sident Hospital of it mato-of Get- terwood, without regard to race, color or crowd. Jay Dalbush, Siebel, co-founder, mister of Manhattan, Lodge of like, which contributed $6000 toward the fund paid a tribute to James Lenney, founder of the Presbyterian Hospital, for his freedom from race prejudice. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. P. A. Cullien, which was followed by a selection from the Salem Church choir under leadership of Kidofish Grant. Dr. Lenney Wright, chairman of the Halley committee, was the first speaker and told of the selftitle and social importance of the Medical Center to Harlem Z. C. C. Burlingane, executive of officer of the joint administrative board for the construction of the group of building apoke for the Medical Center and their leaders for their gratuous contribution. Rev. A. Clayton Dowell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, made an apical for pledges and contributions from the audience. In addition to selections by the Salem choir, the De Male Quartet sang, and draped color wool, rendered by Miss Akhla Mitchell and Miss-Theresa Greene. race in all wars, will protect and defend, with fistion and loiterism the flag of our Country which we are today placing in our keepings, go without saying, and after this war is ever, when the 367th Infantry infantry France, there will be another presentation of colors—the regiment will bring back and present to the Union League Club the very stand of colors we are today receiving from yop, and as an officer, who has served eighteen years with colored troops, including two campaigns, let me say that the flags, adorning the walls of your Club, will in silent eloquence tell a story to which members of the Union League Club, to which the American people, including our twelve million citizens, will be able to point with pride and pleasure. "The official records of the War Department tell the story of how brilliant, and signally the "Buffaloes" performed their onerous duties during the period of their service on French soil ```markdown ``` Sincerely yours, JAMES A. MOSS, Colonel, U. S. Army, Late Commander 6673A, E. F. R Headwaiters and Crews Leave For Summer Jobs Gentlemen who are at the service of merry dinners who enjoy themselves at the seashore, beach resorts and mountain hotels are leaving their winter haunts for their summer jobs in properly organized crews of competent men under leadership and "discipline of headwaiters who belong to the National Headwaiters' Association which has affices at 430 Lenox avenue. Dr. B C Waller is secretary and general manager of the association and A. M. Thompson of the Royal Palm Hotel, Miami, Fla., and Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point N Y is the president This week, Wm. H. F Dill. headwater of the Breakers Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., which was burned to the ground last winter, leaves with his crew for the C U Church, at Saratoga Springs R I. Church, headwater of the Fort William Hotel, Lake George, N Y, left Thursday, June 18, with his crew for the summer. Robert Whitehall left the city Friday with his crew for the Ocean House, Watch HILL R' L. If you have anything to sell, or if there are any other results from the Age Classified Ads, report them to the agency. sre ee o eas gE UMAR EMR NSTRIE TEED ASRS STERN Ug SN TLE RA A a pas ay Meret g Sh ; op Te ae RORMCAGE cay Oo ei iyie ya Role con 2 eee Mateey,, June £5. 1925, Dead rs PAGHUPOUR 362s oo ” Gbe Meu Ha Age EE “Relipionn, Hage O84 _SURSGRLTION ATES AY Alby EOGTEND Ed canes OH wn CE ee a "VOL. SNe a Suton 2 Sats Sipe VER “SATURDAY, JUNE‘20, 1925. a beg wit oe Pee) Bs. xr eee ot SERA Ree BN a soascR JON RATES AY Ay LORTENO > Ech Cab AS AAR Be Fades: et iat STAN Ms MOORE. .+5 50/1 Sossheesel . ae SE. ‘ rane ene Re es 6 VOL, BRA a “deta, St ST aN vue gi “SATURDAY, JUNE‘20, 1925. ca ERED BUNCOING THE MAYOR ¢ A valued subscriber of fhe ge sent us a clipping from a New: York daily, which rescribed Raw a delegation of Negroda‘called at the City Hall one day last week and in- formed Mayor Hylan, “they were prepats ed to swing the whole Negro’ vote to him if he-was a candidate for re-election regards less of what ticket he headed.” The clipping continued: Accepting the assorance of support the Mayor said. "T thank the Negrogs for thelr support, You cmay take back the message ‘that U gon with then too. Tell them the colored people are entitled t equality and rights, because.th are human belrurs Tike any one else” . Our corresppndent added the following comment: “I have never seen the names of these gentleman in your paper nor have I ever heard of them before, and yet they Promise your vote and mine to Hylan.” The reason of this is obvious. The two leaders of the delegation named are former followers of Marcus Garvey, and while they may have qualified as voters themselves, the bulk of their supporters are aliens. The idea that any two men can swing the whole Negro vote is preposterous. Their visit to the Mayor is only a sort of bunco game that they try to play in every political cam: paign. The organization which they pur: port to represent was reported as support: ting LaFollette last year, shough it is pro- blematical how many votes it could muster. HIDDEN ASSETS IN FAILURES A common feature of some business fa €5 15 the existence vf hidden assets whi we Ween withdrawn irom the business t re its vollapse and placed int a sec ace uf deposit, or in the hands ‘of a thi wrty for the henefit uf the bankrupt. Ti rt of dealing at once stamps the failt fraudulent and the courts are quick mish the fraud, when evidence can A common feature of some business fail- ures 1s the existence nf hidden assets which have Wen withdrawn irom the business bee fore its voHlapse and placed int a secret place of deposit, or in the hands of a third party for the benefit uf the bankrupt. This sort of dealing at once stamps the failure as fraudulent and the courts are quick to punish the fraud, when evidence can be found of the concealment of such assets. At the time of the failure of the banking concern of Brown and Stevens of Philadel- pias, there was considerable discussion over certain transactions, hich seemed on the face to indicate a diversion of the property of one of the members of the firm to his wife. An investigation of the court records made by a correspondent of The Age. the result of which was published 19 a recent issue, showed there had heen no record of such a transfer within the last four years. The transfer of property made to Mra. Brown took place in 1921, at which time the bank was admitted to be solvent. In stead of seeking to hide his assets, it "was asserted that EC. Brown had turned ever to the bank some eight hundred thow- sand dollarssof his oivn personal property, including stock in the Payton Apartments of New York, the Linepln Theatre of New: pert News, the Metropolitan Bank of Nor- “folk and cash on deposit m the Brown and Stevens bank. I was further stated that during the years of 1919 to 1922. Mr. Brown's total earnings from New York really. amounting to four hundred thou- sane dollars, were turned over to the bank Mr Brown js inchned to attribute his business troubles 10 hus theatrical enter: arises He says that they Were the same as those nf every ather coldred man who steps out of the beaten track and tries to do a hug thing for Ins pdople. His aim was to five high class amusements and places for ais people, but they did not want it, of at least his efforts did not receive the financial support that they merited. His mistake srobably was in investing too gerat a pro portion of the funds at his comand in thi sort of enterprise He may therefore be probably was in mvesting too great a. pro ie ne evidence to show that any element of fraud or dishonesty entered into the situa hen Tn the development of financial and com: mercial enterprises among the race it 1s in- evitable that there should be some failures Most of thesé so far have been due to i. experience and overconfidence in the de. velopment of experimental enterprises. But few failures can he charged to deliberate dis: honesty or fraudulent practices: Caution and convervatism still Nave their value in Aealing wsth other people's money. Tn the case under discussion Keown and Stevens should be given every oppertumts tc vealze on their assets and to come hack to their own in the financial world. . SROLITICSSCAND THE QALICK.: ° ag. The Feel ge TPE GSS PPQINAPIERE SOY EF, PN) failure, stan ilge™ Commatetonee: 8 ne clude OmcérsSaracedJ. Battle in the Hatch of ‘ promotisye-entiounced” last, weed “gan xinues to itottasc: ‘Officer Battle wae Ine frat policertan. of the race Syn eat force after.the dyeation of thesis sa Geet ee, New York," He atond, well ye at thy, list of eligibles for premation ta the grade of aczgeant, It tas ‘heen the time” honoped. custom ta selest. the carmen frony this Tsk th, the order of.thelr standing, but for. seme Uns explained -senton’ the tome of Hastle..wae paced, . wt a “cAnather solved officer with {ewer years of service lop hia record pi Officer Battle received a pramotion: whicty’ fri tied te in: dicate thatgdlor-atone waa not the’ reason wor paselog hint ayer. But. all: inqulefer. et headqitartera as te the reeagn: for ignoring his claitus, haved on yeare of service and: efr ficiency, have -bepn ignarod, with the answer that there is nothing: ta say. ‘This agyors of a system of ‘palice politits that-la designed to make the service so thard: and discourage ing far coloret officers “of backbone and ptinciple, that they. wit become ditguated and quit the force, ‘We have hitherto had weason ta repre confidence in the dispositian of Commission- ‘ar Enright to.give the Negro a fnir deal in. the matter of appointmentatand promotions in the police force. But such developments as have taken place recentlygin the tendency to discourage and punish ‘colored. officers who display initiative and efficiency, have weakened that confidence. To preserve the morale and efficiency of the force and ta bririg out the best qualities of service, the members must be assured ofa square deal without distinction of race er'eplor. “A GENERAL TURNED SALESMAN | The problem of what shall be done with our military men when a grateful govern ment has retired them on half pay, is being solved in a variety of ways, more or Teas effective. The famous precedent set by the old Roman Cincinnatus, of returning to-the plow, is no longer fashionable, although it was endorsed by so illustrious an Ameri. can as General George Washington, the Father of his Country... In these modern times the retired warrior takes his pen, of dictates to his typist, to record his version of the campaigns, in which he has figured, Many tons of white paper and gallons of printer's ink have been consumed to produce bulky. volumes that repose on library back shelves or in junk.shops.— Few of these fnllitary historians have the ability to produce a work that ranks with the Memoirs of Gen. U. S. Grant, whigh he completed just before his death as 2 legacy to his family. Nor, as a rule, are the writ- ers as free from personal bias and prejudice as was the leader of the Union armies who broke the back of the Rebellion. But some fof these present writers have the wiles and artifices of salesmanship developed to a de- gree unknown to the veterans of our earlier wars. A distressing example of 2 general turned salesman for his literary wares has been presented in the columnus of the New York Herald Tribune during the past few weeks, where’ General Robert Lee Bullard has been giving ostensibly his personal: memories or experiences of the World War, but-Jti real ity giving vent to his personal, political%and racial prejudices by criticism of civil and military matters ranging from his command- er-in-chiet, President Wilson, including the European Allies and finally reaching the Ninety-second division of Negro troops. So atrabilious and venomous was the tone adopted that the military critic verged ot to the role of a common scold. This how- ever was but the essence of his salesman. ship to attract attention to his wares, which are togappear in book form through a prom: iment publishing House, The Herald Tribune aided and abetted the militant salesmanship in-exploiting his wares by the use of startling headlines the one referring to the Ninety-see- ond division reading as follows: Couldn't make Negroes fight says Butlard, Ninety second division men twice ran from enemy, cats- mg French to ask their reliel, General Avera saved five from death before firing squad unit firat to be sent home because of camplaints of the French, General Bullard’s attack on the Ninety second division is not to be taken too seri- ously. It is only another specimen of his sales- | manship, in advertising that among his wares jare racial hatred and intolerance. The fact that he is a native of Alabasha and bears the name of the former leader of the Confeder- acy, probably spurred him on ‘in this exhi- bition. Jt should promote the sale of his book antong the members of the Ku Klux Klan"and the Anglo-Saxon League. It is on a par with his savage attack on President Wilson, his slurring-of the italian Allies as as cowards, the Frenelf as lacking in disci- plne and morale, and his captions ¢riticism of certain American and French command- crs. One of the best refutations of his sweeping condemnation 9 fthe Negro di- vision was found in a succeeding chapter, where he grudgingly admitted that in the Jlast attack on the Germans, "the 92d Die \1s10n, Negroca, gained a goud deal of ground but did the enemy little harm.” ‘ ORB OWS FRM ETA pad sa Do eal Pee ee Geer NE NAM ROS AGEs: ee ren em MAM AcE ate SeMMRES LS PS AlN a : ira ry re bag sisi mt SO ee a ers enijent- Wit cenrogiced eo slay MECH WIALE NIMC tis os hg Pee Ng Ra ligand a Ai Ge ie Ue AU eat a ori ae rea aan lin Shae lise He hee 3 ee » Sesh we poally contd anya Spoem RR a ee pers hae San: armilég tig fare i Nestlvely: wip “aed tse wea ne Gan oe “ane HE ie ple I " In-rdterringcto the Tatas ome made Wane: fons: “Tu, was, pald'sang: balers IC:iNope. ayy: vit A ae ee ae ne eee hn eae aetna okt ~/ comma, sera hae ahs “Ttallan Ip ‘reach, Arts Bri oe i company,® AEE IN RRL iT ai Hiave ‘them. worthisns, onwards, vor.:carmupted by the me” i oe eee . _ Hig dopteeiation ‘of the Fréich was set orth as follows: : - BF thay: ; The iicfesliog (i amnothied ~ almost. to, that whlch Va ne sin Wim ead Ae icans in the Sixth. French Army, wires. 1 rrp it was due sey Targely ta the “Aipsticans’ . bela that the would net sland heside there 19 front of the -chemy. “At the end of the suniner af TRIB, simopt to tha er anwar, the. Branch, hurt sung feral, were Siging Wary, eth Bile, ofense, by no means with the, eles for wien ‘they Bae always be Jame “They wave e7 ‘They faced the enemy, bat they carmel vareabatncd yor felows at te a _ Sasa His comments on some of hig Brother offiz cera among the American ' Expeditionary forces were not much Sess disparaging, as shown by the following sample: o, Everybody was generous.and helpfi) to our re- Mief; dhe 28th ("Yankee") Division, af New Bag: | land, comonanded by General Clorence Edwards, which; however, was so faultfinging and officially ezitieal of our shorteongings, made such-bad reports nig ey fae (er fe kee eeptatnin ontewn People behind while’ we fought the enomy in front. Te was not to be wondered at then that the Negro division and the Negro gen. erally as a soldier was 0 sweepingly con- femned in this personal narrative: It was too gacd xn opportunity to combine ad- vertising salesmanship with Southern pro paganda. And the Herald Tribune, the leading exponent of Republicanism in the North and East, lent ite coluppis to this out. burst of spleen and calumny without 2 whimper. To be sure, in the isaues succeed- ing this publication it gave.sfiace for. refuta- tion of: the-charges by nuinerous white. and colored defenders of the Negro soldier. The Brooklyn Standard Union, in a leading edi- torial, took occasion to except the New York Negro soldiers from the strictures cast upon the Nintey-second division, and re- fered to the record made by the “Fighting Fifteenth” under Colonel William Hay- ward. oy, : «But the former general now turned sales- man, had gained his point. Hé had scored columns of free advertising for his Book. and relieved his mind of a festering sore of race hatred and ‘intolerance while at the same time making good as a distributor’ of Southern propaganda. It was this sort of general that made the lot of the Negro soldiers and officers in France, especially the latter, a hell on earth. They were worse enemies than the Germans because they were within the lines. EXROSURE HURTS THE KLAN Considerable controversy has been ex- cited in various quarters as to whether the public exposure of the Ku Klux Klan work. gd harm or benefit to that malevolent or? ganization. A writer in the» American Mercury ,for June, Ward Greene, insisted that the ‘attack made by the New York World on the Klan a year or two ago con- tributed largely to its growth in the South, because of the tendency of Southerners to resent criticism or advice from other” sece tion. A correspondent of the News York Times, Henry P. Frye, took issue swith thisview and claimed that the world’s ex: posure would have killed the Klan had st not been for the instrusion of outside influences, namely the Catholics, Jews and’ Negroes who denounced the Klan. He said: ,' Without mentioning names. although i have some of the attacks on fle, Catholic, Jewish and Negro politicians: sad Preestne hegan to heap ghuse ‘on the Klan and its members, The Klan salesmen took these articles and uved them as sales talks in thoway theif prospects how “the Catholies, Jews and Negroes are trying to run the country” Univise and intolerant Catholic attacks from po- Tincians, editors and -priest caused the enlistment of She nolltigal Protestant preachers of the country, ‘and they took up the fight on behalf of the Blah with renewed vigor Sonn Me Klan membership waned in the South and st became practically a Northern organization, with its anti-Catholic plank a4 its chief selling talk, «The opinion of the Times, a8 given in a headline, is ‘that both these writers leave the Klan unexplained, especially as to why the objects of its animosity should shave kept silent under the discriminations sought to be’ enforced against them, It thought that Mr. Fry was nilstaken as to the true nature of the Klan.not being realized by the gen- crat public. ‘He called it a secret political conspiraky destgned to control the entre lawmaking’ and faw-enforcing’ ranches of the State, ind National gévernmenit. Being Comments. By The Age Editors ‘ On’ Savings ‘of Other Editors mY a ee een let eels a Ale tAg, a Seutuarneer nleieel Saini Meister aipule Sknow: “a hieraat b ie bh :.. PHei power, of :the Klan ap2demanstrated wllen St Fat he dle fog of sHe-dnvektigation "Into ite’ doinge by. sa, eamnralftes .of “Céngréps, jn Vsotgation hey never. bee rene nee Saar a7TBE teal. expoatire “of the tay lign’-purposes of thes Klan. war started in she “cpldmns of The Age pbout four years ago, by the reproduction of, its~hy-taws. ahd conetititing, from a secret mane hel tbf.the “ogder}. which “eanse inp anrpoeseealin. “Thiewsnte- dated: >the =, World's exposufe: whith ‘followed. along the sanie fines? “One Segult “ob :this. expt. suse: Wap,'to diipel «much of the pwe and mystery, swith which the-'Jeadére of the Klan . had BOURNE. to invest thelr doings. The more the: Asah light. of pub- sity was played't:sgn the Kian; the less it-wag feaged -and-the greater, became: thé inelination to Ta boosting » bond isme of half 3 million dollare to veiteblish branctr fi forasies in’ Loy Angeles, the California Eagle coypled the subjects of “Book Jang Depiogniey,” as follows: * Je a fr cy iain the day whe JAbratiain Lincon! walked twenty mile ‘to barrie & book, to today when the Public, Library has ae its Ideal the plac jag of. » well-equipped library with willing: distesice of every man foman and child. ‘The demand fo raore Dooks and biter books hae hen pace With the great democratic move ment of equal opportunity for all. Op. portunity of education is open to every Jone who reads and who lives im & land where. free Moraries are- keeping ste with piplic schools. In Los Angeles, twelve thousand pub He chon) ase co oe held tthe ic Library buildlogs, ean ‘are coming foe tht er is no “fishing uehoo!” but there is ong: har tead of book:lore 0, acquired. for themsdives. when schoo ate gpat, Sho! cilden, an their pardils ase discovering that brares age not roerely storchoute. Kvowiedge, but (hat. they are Ti. bat teri of useful information to Any to the problem in, mathematics, th making of a radior the “eting of table, or the erection of a,duildings | Neighborhood libraries keve—ahe ‘ad. ‘vantage of closer intitaty between’ pa trons and librarians, the occasional community gathering ‘where neighbor: hood interests may be discussed "and the felsurely selection of hooks. | Every school should have its branch tibrar} ‘within reasonable distance—every com munity should form the library habit ‘The reading of bocks wisely chose is no‘doubt a liberal education in stself The danget of the habit is that the un diseriminating reader ik foo apt to ab sorb the chaff with the grain and incu fan attack of literary indigestion, On fof the functions of 2 library shoud be to sift out the genuine wheat of th bock cron and presint @ well balances pabulum for its readers, ‘The Oblohoma Eagle is a Nene weekly, published at Tulsa, the scen fof the riot which destroyed’ many live and much property (wo or three year ago. Abovexits tile heading on th first page itcarries a Tine of black fac ype, ansouncing "Negro Busines League meets in Tulsa, August 1925, Another features of this issue was : number of legal notices, incluting sev ‘eral sheriff's sales of reat exeate Among the news items was the fal towing: In conversation with Mr. RG Wal ker, whe, recently visited Boley wher the’ State has decided to located th Training. school for Negro Boys 0 which Prof JH. Lilly 1 the superin tendent, we learn’ that. the superinten dent and abeut 20 of his advanced boy’ have beon there cleaning up and get ing everythiag in shape. (or the eee tion af Administration Building, abou 20" eos, aicus shop ines cic The fence around the place wil cost alone $5000 and the State wil Teave nothing undone to make it ar ideal inathution. This. school has. beer at MeAlexter and moving it to Bole ‘will mean such for that strietly colores town. AML in all, the race eems to BO pro: aressing in Oklahoma, despite such set backs as were experienced in the Tule eruption. The qualities of endurance and perseverance count for much the long mn c ‘The editor of the Baltimore eral ‘and Comimanuvalth terined the laude ion of Tom Lee, the Nussissinpr boat man who rescued thitty-two passenger from a sinking steamer, a6 “ of variou hinds, strong sensible, also maudli and asinie.” al elther of the last: tc classes at put the praise of the Rich mond Times-Dispatch, saying: It traws tine conclusion from the con: sideration shown Tae Lee by thecpeonk of Metnphus that phe South in She na tural hume of the Negro, and ne rea friend. While mien apparently. haven’ te slighterr conception of how silly suck Palaver fs voncersing the Negro, We ‘nftea-atoneler who it ik they hap to com ince; mot the Negro surely, hecause be fenowwa, §3 Wall WRére hin “naural home” ie and who afb “rea rendy! my whit men Rhow where their natural home +i The Age Readers” Fottim Ser a Neneh ge ras shows age a ae palatial Goutberm ngs af, Richstorid, where:the Negroes Maeno ne eo ri tl ea. inte cee nila. pin va ikpeaga AW AR oF ro tion Ga. Washington.’ the ct ar ca ia ee sligwed “ehbir“eonteint-fpe Aas 1a eebeadacdt aS dane the regain supen desig he: teh only effect uf this proceeding upoy’ the yah pores An the station: was ' td ‘provoke, guich jocuilarity, Ee “And yet the Klan'is not Y0.be regarded gntirely a .a-joke, a sbpwn'by the violence ingited by ite: mectipas' in: apgachusttth Just wee's.: -Tts real-menace, wae truly: defined’ as “the attempt fo set up in o.republic a, secret, ine visible ‘dinpire, controlling’ the government.-in an ‘undethand ees. : and wh are their “real (rlends.” He ee, “oar eeod! couighttansen through ‘words on gither matfer. Like the white man bre ‘cqows his friends, seeks them ‘and truste then, Also, like the, white ‘mian’he knows his “natural home” when he finds it hints for it and stays, there "ine Negro papers dave bea 1 Negro papers. have as sill-thete expressions ay some white gazes towever jn, a, dileran way Many ‘head the recital of Tom Leo's fact with the qruestlos, Shall Tom Lee vote? following the question with struc- ‘tures on a law which deprives ‘such a hero of the vote, Tom Lee being a citizen jof Tennessee, whigh has no disfranchis- ‘ing law, such waddle is silly. He un- doubtedly votes if he wants to vote and takes the trouble to qualify as he would have ta go tn aby otben state. > Whether the comment fe maudlin or asinine, the hervic service that this Mississippi boatman rendered humanity cannot be disguise. It places him In the class of those whom popalar senti- ment must honor, in spite, of color or condition * A novel suggestion was offered by the Nashville Clarion in an editorial To Curb Bogus Preachers ‘New ¥ wee © :ditor of The New York Aie: Fee ines hee of dung, 2 to the exposure of certain bogus min isters and other imposters who. make ic their business to traye! between New York City and Buffalo, stopping in all email towne, such as Onedia Sherrell, Canastota, Kenwood, ete. where tts known that the race tov: Ing whitec will give th anv cause that te intended to hetter the condition of our group, ti astounding to realize how these fake people collect money sn this way Not onis the men, but cane of the women, make yearly trips, collects g schools, ‘churches, hospitals, child. ren's homes, ol folks’ umes, and other institutions s fin Thave been working with 3/frivate fainly in a sinall middle New York State town, the only Necro” tows, and I can name dozens of these so- called ministers who called upon my people during the three And hall fears U have cooked for them, and it Seas iuhrough ine that my peopl would tive ta the cause named by the imposter Never, except one tne did any of them ask a donation of ine but Some af them would stop in my kitchen and ayy to frame up with me on a. 80:50 basis to oarry. their ap: phcations to my employer I refuced in every instance far inv peante had and have now the utmost confidence tome. and | would ot suffer that to be shaken for the sake of some erock’s scheme Most of them took me to be a West Indian, but Thad only a few yeary previously come {revs the State of Geargia, where T wae born One man, represented an alleged Netho, dist colleve as heme located an a city in Georgia, tn whieh other branches were tn be added. Tn this daw he doas not know that the ¢ ty he men- tioned was my tote toon and T hall but lately’ returned frain a. vacation trip te that vite He claimedat a his home, but tn the enurse of con. Sersation Twas com inced he either had never been there at all we at must have been tony -veurs before, because he couldn't name a railroad, nor did tie know af the new. union” station. He claimed to have left there four monte before coming to New York State, and the union stgtian had been built “six yeare before that time T never spoke in favor of or agains st theee people tn nny emplovers. but they seemed te. think canething was wenngs arite tad | seted wae ee talk in the kitchen, because befor: I Fett thew poe tes foe seme iheral Wa\ of giving. T learned this lesson file. there The race-loving and free-giving whites of New Vork: State must wonder why, with all their’ help for ouraadvancement in the South, do we come into the North 0. unlearned: ‘The aneWer is, "Thrash heeus min- isters” “Thopt to see the day come when those ministers are compelled ta being from the State where they clam the funds they raise are to be ase, a certificate from the State Gan: rnd ot Hvory the Mato of the cy, 16 be enilacsed and appre ed by the Gowarian and Mosac, reapeetively: cf every State ondacity in Which they go to collget funds. yi a ae Sgt eel Bae ‘sBrbathing Paces tar yy ea Ny Sisiilth «sea . wens . Se et ar ee an eh se ie Renee! oy of . may than Rena Bie hel money “Se of the finens hinge we cout 4) wig fe fun would be inahiy get fa swoulg’ be to Turns anne tog ropmy batting pices tor te cage Eroem oe one pac w= cra per iat Park oF pan ing paneer." » Dhate ls bath an alirusses a4 a ye fs mtrive Li phIa. Altra. bey pease tv not Blations | ‘because # comme re ae deta i ecleeceniarse te Vous eee Yndkies people ware oa forges, cgnables them ta mings qa sraet fopether, spend more money wily ihe ater, and eave te felling that qacter them to cme bg! As Nappeitte sit eit 1 ity’ it ams pragma Jil hs wo woade for the visking fermer and du faimilign:® “Ondy last week we seated the Tact Chat’ ome of the many though, folgets of, she Yate Mrs Broter 1 Washingipn: vag to provide « rion of IhisKind at Taskeree, for 1 rest sf comfcrtof. tig country peop’: ‘The Washkigton Daily Ameicen 9 commending "those vembers of thy night schgol- who recent reer siti diplomas, sid: ‘Some young people £0 ty seme be. cans halt ® parents are vcd eT 10 ash That ey | Soe uns people’.go to school under the fon favorsbie onions or men maiter of caster. But the majory these swbo attend night sehoo! are oder row ett fe orld ~ fave ( necessity for a. fer educatinn ant who bave been willing to sacrifee o. order to getsit. Many of these per have worked all day and gene to 1hed' at fight ‘tired but buoyed up b) im bition” and determination. Ths wet is the true spitit of the race which advahce over aparently insurmeunnie diffcwitle. These are the types of pe- sons of whom all Americans should proud. Persons who thus rave education form the backbone of i race-and of the nation. This Wibute to the night schoot ext uates ts welf deserved as only ve most intense Jove of learning cou'd ine on these eager itadents to sork Se! day and night! The training gxmed the sacrifice of the Jeisure hour» sui} given to rest and recreation us therefor more apt. to, be appreciated at a> ~ value. ‘This Iehion of self-demal 19 has ite Glseittinary value. Let us put this through as 2 Bil | and make it nation-wide, and tha. wee will be on the road to, bette teaching, better training and mont outside aid than we have had in ser eral years past. Another step we should take + * cyrtail the street corer fervice Poetally. those’ on Saturday. nigh where some that I know cart ic? us the name of the County «2 whes they hve are trying to tell us the cation of Heaven and how i :\ fu" nished They couldn't ever sr “Heaven,” if asked at random I" a lazy, ignorant bunch that car! ¢¢ out as the one’s that work o= thr them take an exmination, sa‘ alone will grow into. figure abse three. "So stop them now bs rains them’ take ay exmimation <a! them read a few chapters from the Hible as a test before beim. « street permit. Let our women stay home ari reat their chidren, and only men be pe mited on public streets to prea: art gnly thes when they are dv ms fied. I temember a few sears 29 when only a few of our grou" 1 ticed the corner preachins ** ‘i was in war times, when wace o"t good. But a few weeks ago | av ™* the streets of a New Jerses °° gatherings “in one-half a. ware ‘square blocks; two within les bara ‘block of each other, preach nc 277 ofthe remaining groups, ene +4 medicine, and the other saying S“” fro Gilen* | Most all of the are cans were colored, Teant ans °° the best sheaker. but the * carried, the largest crowd ‘ "hank Gad for The A: § dpe that it continues + 8, against’ wrongs, regardics 6"? whe might hy te we have a lot of cleamine ** bt Tore we can rightfully divi: * 4 and demand a place amen: + * ed in the world =f aur Next, Twill write on "Ts 7 Down Home.” JAMES ¢ HIT Neglecting Opportunities Editor of The New York \. Fnelosed find renewal f * year's enbeeription Sirse! sues, but dint suppose ite fault Ani in agreentent wo" in which you handle the ma~ tlons.of today Gur paeple s+" spend tan machen irehe 2. Umer, while the Toreiener, shat we ought te do The +) world of business openings a our door and we don't seen Preciate them until « foreigre ¢ hold We are then satisfied 'Y > “Friday’ (lackey) when we ch the principal ‘Then our churches strive * buildings that define an which keeps the flock in a atrain, trike to “help the | + should strive to put mor where it jg being turned over > in the week, Too niuch evirars in or among our ecelestiact: * way of thinking. at any rate me, Me Faditor, for T ddr 0 gake to muuch of sour tue! feu ave most foverested. * * * S.C COLLI*S Blanetan. Ter. oo i RN i SREP AUR RRM ie SRS Ss AUR, Ds Coa St ea Schnee degen alot NELARGIEN aly an Oe cat 2 ew ep Doe wceguc es ce Els Sa a aera itn nigga adit Ae SER en) eee SRR RENIN Aue aes SRN) IN MRM ED EW sans ead SU oMlant huame eater gee y Be tA ey ss net ge Boe. Ss Ten Chueh Aehvitigg (ERrete Sate mete ea meg ce ce creer mene IP ORS GECTEV ETE S: ¥ OWE Sit peahh Mr : BROOK ane L PCERENIA Wp Sg coy Sieh omental ey Oey aH Ee SRSA NE A Momra te tag te cae er Nou ie erga | Name Cap Cc In Greater’ \ lew: Yor oe s ieee Pee ceed conta can nace sane © see ati ist oo mene ae gs Hae Ma trace te nn eT PRUE RSEO MATER Ge cae SIL TRE Be say ane F Ree Ok eat aatiea rather” ele a ae ioe Nceagt| me A Shing gue 4 eral ih as Oi prottetion 34 ‘aimere tga. MORRO or eh - Re OIE RRE bs cnet Tel eee Pam Sak ae Sraiaael SANTOR ATI Hot NEERRC Sg ae ue atte Laptened | ian fine ee qrotecien Fg ae, ROMRICE ot “HOw to-be"A a ee ee ne eat cates Bos eae a tba cere ae alae ae “ee Ceaah fsa Tear ait ae ER ime DUAR tak orca) Rep pe Ih ahott Omang MR” i ne sh sasha a MRS" nee UY UU MATT Bs tobe cee, ne Sundar. June 24thy was deRms 1 Ori sant eanference “Sunde Reve d a reap tO Mens NY ge lon nek ace Sos ee et Atte aie wee AON, E. Church, So fane 1920, 3 Brot + Teen at Mother Zion ware ees by Muveted At 1OAS a. my “Sumtol hh res were eld in Hk Te patron ets As Ns Watklne ya Be saber 10 the young Deon, NUTS me stele fa he, al + yesitonom were conducted, Bisho} er Walls was the Mlle, ae ne iced bis test ftom Acts 10:0 : The theme of the discourse Was "Péte tt Ur Bunge Wal a Bh sti manner almost eleetelied. the ine audience that fatentd In Breath- {ie attention He plegded. that seach ~ dyeover the siscon that is. within’ hie), order shat they mitt tmaploy thems ies in the fal6ltment. bf -.Goed Dane purpose an revpaled to-8 Je pen res ae ‘i the conclusion of the serméa: yp enn were teceeed 1m the ee ie? p.m, the Sunday school, cok: «Fhe tev the elole, Roe Ghee Pore ease a very” interesting tilk -ta pew yh NS pom baptnd and holy, coamunon were administered. Rev, PA Price was the’ preacher, -Over $0 persons “communed, At ® p.m, fe VN” Watkins was the .preachs e r Nedresday, meeeng of the Adult Baw Cass “Mantes Wedding unas aise saspues of the, Willing, Watke tu chb Mn Sadie Seaport, pesdent Thursday, meeting. of. the Surat Friday, prayer and rane SeFeE Pye Sanday. 10.30 a, my Junior Giurh serecea, 1a, my sermon” By fe patnrs #10 p. my Lyceum, prog fan under auspices of the ‘Board of Seeards. ‘Dre Hubert H, Harrison il speak on “The Biacle Man if History and Civilization.” 8 p.m, Atul sermon to, the Volunteer Club {| Dr William P. Hayes will teetare tn ae. church on Wedneidiy “craig, lune 2th upon “Jerusalem, and hs |! Environs” pondsy, June. “Zath, is} Nuxiitesies’ Rally Day. t The Annual Sunday” school picnic vibe eld Thoreday, July Mb at Pettam- Baw Park. Speefaly ears will he chartered. The gnnual church end t sunday school excursion will be “held | ¢ so Thutiday, 'uly 23, Steamer Cler-fr mont to Bear Mountain. No tree pas-| ¢ as : : Sra Procite Wyan, 178 West 137 veto" a Vatey, St. Lakes Hos-|\ ps Sasa Cree 105 West 136 street: v Hi raters Washington; 65 West 933 acre. Eleapeh Dudley, Harlem Hropsar ilaret Archle, Roosevelt], lneprra’ Ina Conterente’ Was the * Preacher a ie eo steven ett Sunday, Hi sermcn co “Optimism” was based oF tern wound Ht Peaien 25:8: “Surely sobos and mercy shall follow me al foe di of my life, and T shall dwelt ‘athe hate af the, Lord forever.” The snake: drew ‘a, beautiful mental pic tare of the wonderful assurances of- ted a the words of thip entire Psalto 2 soothing and peateful expression cls. success asd happiness. To be 18h 1 Fean upon the promises of God 24,78 piem gt ones tlie in hi ‘Keew “Une might be more optimistic ‘oye would profit by thelr experi- sere hnowledge, ‘she evening, Rev, Herold Kirnon, youd charge of the affairs of «the ste 3 turing Dr, Oliver's absence at goteence, whieh ‘was being held in Sows NY., preached a very inspir- SE arg wplating sermon. Teor ta Dr Oliver's leaving’ last Neineday morning for conference, » tow! umber of the members assera- bed at the church and presented him isd Mes Oliver with » purse af sev in handed dollars, It was a unani- tous vote oi the quarterly conference tM tne bishop return Dr. Oliver to Tes "Ths prayer was granted and vee pleased to announce to the pub- fou oa neat Seay morning, Dr. At all preach his opening s¢rmon tr nes year, whieh will mark the tes of hus sixth, terra. f+ “members uf the choir respect: 2 sae you to attend thelr Musical "pth, next Sunday, also 0 take rye a7 them between’ the hours of 0am acted, Salem M. E. Charch Gs Waters preached (oth “egesa on of Salem Church in th swrez lu Sunday He delivered Weasel sermon ip which he urBe Brrr a make tie of the mea ~ snmediate dispoas), , fe That we haves! wan 8 ws e “experiences of Noses thee = as being ealled and hs sub: Yee vuderstip was used to ilustrate MS hinary equipments backed up St stesence of God Is all we teed in tie. 2 se the master, 1 Seu as a lite fong friend De, “being from the same sec: fo ce country, Eastern Shore =» Or Cullen embarked upon 3 4 smal seas tt was Dr, Waters s+ cmed ‘the ceremony. E + the pastor, preachel in v8 3 tn keeping with: Children's yes urged to say something: me’ + Aten and their training. He} Tres ses necessary it is 10. pro= + sstome envicnnment for ROW #4 He said among otter 3 oth parents ought come to 4, U7 abreement as to. the dici= *_e child so that it may always tal crspect for both parents. He ved faith in its para fs © that parents control and + ont néver he rifled. with, + rendered excellent muste at ../ © umber of Sunday schoo! "ended the morning eervize as |, dren's Day observance. At Sunday school hour an ape} < gstam was gwen ateanged seen, et Wiley Nickens, the sup= Jr Regmnnng next Sunday the] ~ will meet int the moraings A as gal} mecypg was he}d- at fore d's t (‘checkin rintertat-oF the SColapebla °Lini: Ne Vanda the tea enc Benet Son atta poe x3 cient en Catches ease Ae ema ae oe ANAS he, nacht eg ee ig nas Rite ide oe ee apc Me tenes a Dotan a included eect Be Rly Botiey, gnats Paes ae heh demain glares teload ba ‘ngs Mis wey Sl Wa Cee Bas pies Bag cca ech er HPS "Sea's MOR. Charch' am AuASAY, June...14, the mornin ene geney, aetvices were “Largely at eae," Chliren': Dey" “was ting! fj The‘ attlaten pastor, Rév, R.A. Rol daar ativeres: Slotcetat’ Sirdtint the: thoening-aervice entinantly befittii the “oteasion,. Text:—dad Timothy, 2 Shaper and 6th vers. Preceding Uh ‘Atel Freast Weert of reemany a ‘ Sunday “schéol -and Counseltdy.. Wilt ints, chairman of the Educattontl Com mite <8 Ree. charch was beantitully. décarated with tied nants and cat ‘fowgre by the, Prokrare Contmittee of the Sunday school, Miss Elizabeth Watkins, chair Tn the evéning, Moly Cominion was administered by the’ pastor, De, Robins son, ansitied By Res. Boldin Dougan, Pilgrim, Robinson and Cootland, Four hundted’ and. Sfty three persons. come mee > peohationes rived the right * prohationtss received the cif isd of fellowshig and ‘were admitted ita “full mémberahjpy of” the chureb. — ‘The Sunday schoo!’ ‘was largely ate wndéd and a very interesting Childcen’s Day prema’ rendered, Mrs, Ella eth Watkins in charge, ‘Mra, Annie Hall, minsionaty, gave a ery Tnleresting and instructive atk cn jer eights years experience as & mt St Ae i ice to jo the communion service ty aailver collection recep. ntle was prestated to the chirch“by leland. Spicer in memory of the fate eoree H. Foster, a prominin ofichl: { the church, The presentation was) ude by Mrs, E Belle Johmon: Pit- sirn and was received by Dr. Robin- enon behalf of the ehureh, ‘On Suiday, June 21, Bisiop Lather Vilson will preach at the morning ser-| oe i ‘Calny. ed -inpasionatey ine Re J. U. Mahouney of Rock Hill, S. C regchéd af the morning serviee at Si ier ‘Church’'on the subject, ‘God’ Lave.” He spoke of the four dimen gions of God's Love, Beer: The Breadth; the Length, the Depth and th ‘Heighth. In the evening he preached from Exodys 14:16, subject. °"Going For. ward.” Dr. Gustave Hendersco, who has ‘been helping Rendall Memorial Church for some tme, returned to his home church fast, Sunday. ‘The mysical cohcert given under au- spices of the Pastor's Aid Sociely Fri day, June 12, was well attended and was an arustic treat. Miss Eloise Ux- gams, contralto, sang a variety of se- lections in enjoyable style and was greet ed with enthusiaste applause-after each nember Mr. Smalls gave a capable Bere at the gene The S. W. ‘Trio sang splendidly. ‘The chureh choir will give a musical concert on July 25. Mme. Alice Fras zler Robinsco, coloratura soprano; Miss Eloise Uggams, mezzo soprajo, and the St. James’ Quartet (Astor Morgan, A, Cale, H.C. Blue and Thes. Mer-| rit -}will be featored on the progrim. A splendid Children's Day program| was rerideted by Church School at 1 p. Me ‘A congregational meeting is called for Wednesday evening, July 24, at 9 clock. for the purpose of selecting a stor. : Rev Mahoney will preach next Sun- ss ieteibia aed eveclitn, Grace Congregational Church ‘The charch’ was represented at the Informal Conference of Colored Con gregationalists of New England hele last Thursday and Ffiday, at St. John's Church, Sprinsfield, Mass, Rev. W N. DeBerry, pastor,’ by Rey Dr Gar. ner, Perey W, Bean, the retiring. mod- erator, and Miss Helen Garner. Rey, Garner and Miss Garner join: ¢d the auto party of Mrs Daisy Reed of ‘the Utopia Club and the Hope Day Nursery, Rev Geo. W Hinton and Mrs._Jetale Seales. and had the Pleasure of the fine scenery en route to Springfield, where some sixty del~ egates held a very fine meeting and studied in deval Mls great work of St. John's Church and Community Asso- ciation, after discussing the theme, “Attuning the Church to the Present a ‘The services fast Suntay in Grace Church’ were given over to children's Day exercises in the mornjng. A fine musicale was given by the Martin- Talley-Martin Tee eiotth, siolin-cel-, jo and piano at $ p.m —fi was great, but the attendance suffered from to hig events of city wide interest. Fleg Day Exercises were held at night ynder auspices of the Cot Chae Young Post of the American’ Legion. M. V. Boutte commander. The Church School, -under Mra. N. B. Scott was in charge of the young apes. exercises Six. certifeates nd gold pins were awarded. Fight onze pins were given, and six hookt vere presented. These ‘were for rcho}- rahip, attendance, fe. The church} choo! choir sang several songs. The] astor addrensed the children At the] fose of his tate: he Invited any with.) uta friendly acquaintance with Jesus r any without a church home to un- |! ¢ with the church, His appeal as- sted hy the quist hut effective. activ fi y af Mrk. Garner wna rewarded by | going to thy itt 8¢ Mes, Jenale joad, of 265 West sdnd sttect’ “Mrs, [ athering, Tanner: 44: Bradiiuret ayes & . Where To. Go To-Church- Be. Wel sens 640; St. Miah: Peay) nese ie AMINE peak re Se 7 eee rH rathucass aisle eae ree abet orca ey tia sry “or ele Pe east a sae hea te eal etre, 3 stontl shar hea, Ceellfchleswerecpresented Se Sati Grin Hale Walker Ate doy Scout by. Miky. Halen, Ge Garnene” Sisteen sand, i 2 awacdel Bit ne caer ae Seen in Mee cane itty ie mnegfeeh the aan a taupE by Mu Malham ah toen, wid, ied bronge pins. ite. data: ed "if pibils for, regules: atten, in sie Hie evinde Me Sepa Sane pres rune aie SER Tne lo ‘Alkldon Horace” Maye, Higold Mureiy. Elan ce ween a “Aadtey" Fat ral hata Wale ages Soa oie te Berajce Bryan 8S "Firat Emmasesl Cheech aetae meade ee MeeN eas: SUniiay: tor old preached from the, (ot isn fonts Pa Seats hath Co rained ups wheat we, are afl wit nesteh “Acts 2652.<" Subject: “Th egy tame, Jen. Is Ged a Pastor. Bolden “auld: “This -ephal- \e-deplaration “of atte, who" wan the hetd of the ‘Apostolle Church, ‘and the deliverey’ of, hat-gréat convincing. and convertitit seria. on. athe day_of Pent- cost, fs a frue“ statement abomt pur Lord Jen “the “Eenamuehe. res rection. ‘The Apoaiie, when he was enbied. with power from on high, did not quibble over'thhia truth, neither did He guettcn the veracity or Talli cence of the other “wilneses, nor did e regard the thinge which toh, place befdre his own eyes.and mindsto have heen the resuje of hallucinations or unersetitive, ohysic phenomon, The school of ehtistan “thinkers” cate ‘BAPTIST. [Ta VAY SaINT ena Bt ay me aching si ay a a fate ae me Oneness skates Prone, achaben, 119% “ee ern e The METROPOLITAN SAPTINT CHURCH (ieee oe = Th Ave, Ur. W. W. UR, panet, esas acon 00 Reechiag Tete, SAME, Fe Fresca 3! gt a+ Fist? moatige Pratt aresteat ad B Seck Mocs Lee rents, ta St ee stan rae eames Sian Penn Scere ; ae iggy Uuteyh, APR CRUST, Wa GMAT wARTIRE CHURCI, evetice' SS5,0N tts eave sore ait is, Poo eaeans emir, OS Resi” Wood State att Behe, eae inietraeea tt ty ip cain, tee raid Fad ea Se Soe ieee eee ae Seneca ed emer ie ee Sige AT, PAUL, WAPTINT CHUGH, 3 6 tee Sileaguecavon doves ys ney nt £. "i neatiaet oat SSiee Siatt we aioe ae ea Seta steep eile “ates ag eas “een dineiwaaly Welch, tad OUDReZ— 4 tu 2 ye see aN Nes OS Ue 3 it Aremea bonita tlge ase te a, Aine Syvinee, bat, poate se Lec tac ein aa wan, aasliol, Cavan, Sora. ROH ICT cae earn ott fetes Ste os plaey anit: get cetacean! 2 Ems soe: oan atten gitar oer rants ie eta e e Re ares eva i Shei tea cere anal ia stele cr oe bears sah ol a a [eneeenneeeerncneioevene ou aneae mesiivures oriavUran SBUAven Ome wed anal emeet ae [amen 2UHa See rade dAy metals near sone eer a end oat a eee Sesames et wey te ccebeay Cotag ne Fiecwergreseeecreert ume nang et eT ee eT Seam 2ooiy Saal lala pena cor ines ng hee pone saben (| mainUunas Beacons, SiGKGH, sure sat me RMULS voy oe ‘teauineg a0 AU's) tae BV Yee pe as Sc Sabhe semtionie soe we ee cae we Gnas ee tes estas ees Sl octase emees Seo tented “ate, sreuscosey es cou Wes Sionecontny Seceead magatas airy “Ca Frome reer Fave al a hvumi CALVARY —inu ¥ sesnoDian tu achy eee ate Ragrwnion mee ware wins. SC. Cage Fenir avaeenie cue Cagnonive Boer? iWieyavne “rouuussk aeoke veces fas sitttans #iiu'peuny Sbtwersy ounasy Sac Toww bea” Larue se te wencog Cartan ‘Eeveerot, oi ps es Caen sete tw elm Pipe mci Flusy evcang, 6-00 prt, oly courte hoa, Fira aehde7. ta! eace oom, “te te ep, Seaton, 10 Wen Teta seat : Narat-iys AruitAn MBTID'OF RPIICOPAL CIUN Cioran A ML & SiGn lino UTHER AM. ZION CHURCH, eee ime dbo Rare 3h Wetiemtin [uit petiod hMarttater ts" ubRnee 2 [els eaten? UES Ree ae atrote ae etanti ete taek tse! Mean en) Epc eepany Nene tots fe basa 3B cate Steg See tee So tces Staats , oan Diotherneed” thoote, 129" Wee Lutthe Sey Aer Kenora fice hours at-church iv te ] Fhone"auetton tone bette ice. Aa RUgR MEWORIAL A_¥TE3IOn Leet eao We. Mam se nent ott ar gente teas galt ia 1k Sit Se, Mag? Sao eR Ae S308 bunday serene Hele Lommusion eh aattanhays Spm otal TD my and ey, a1 Sunduyrachool, 4 p. Ba Sit Saks SR? eee [Ssh Wii ine that! tetany, Cae ekite Rakin? a Rat Bitton tree wpe PROTESTANT RPISCOPAL a AOeETORE BPCOAL Be UuKES BF[SCOPAL Wiss1ON ae BERS eM Bst vite Boa, Set Ntofses atin itt Rind See eons mut tran ot eS, Te Slant the, Gtetiaion tthe Mal Co Belle ata a abl ht Be eae Semi aire marae Wind fa’ nis tics tora 7'to Yor ae” abi fronts ett Sine, icipe Mea se AL WORKERS | sing Pati, Rev, RS. UDI qucice Tir ry Aer CUM ay pay Se ty ahah Biri Agena” as | See ees tg ereniae.. Patera Pere epee Lea anes IAS Ri ein LE eee a aie ee ilhdtlonal esse rane Calm ge H i ei aacas enue en Be Lardthe E; hte, pew HSNO cutie us ever] 21N6- "96 aL Goats comes nega. TAURI aint ns lent i ea ste Jess Chr latsiy ob ena Ak ih ilove deh Menthe eal tec Page Ha Ni semirokaueh Hie. al fs Ee and:sorpoteat vibedlens Batson) “exitece “hve retutn th jas ash ‘hat theo athistan ment okeHts af Deine Wes and aplrinial” wieheddene. Jai hiahanlacey. porrers and apititont <leedegs ly Tec ae, agpeggeay: “In fe"Wote.. with hterest'sthay Peter ile Apostle aid that: Tung Jets hat jad Falad up.”? He would shave those ao heard hing liar film dowsagupdet Hand he Rapeaking: about jus ig Son of “Maly. the ‘Son of:Gdg! Jeni hp" was He child wha, Aone Wyerd and:dociore with Hig evden in the temple when He said “Wise ol at ua aut ya rs. sean?" Jesus: tng am Holy SHIR descended ake ae r dove ‘on the day when fone Dap- led. Him, Inthe river jordka.aad a voice ‘front ‘heaven anid: "Thou art ny beloved’ Sin, in thee I ‘nity “well leased.” " Jesus’ wha was led by- the Piri! into the wihderness to be tempte af the devil, and who sftet 40 days sating aud temptation camé out trie rophant “and victoriqus, * Jéstis who: etorned in thet power of the {spirit ato oe sg Janght : iret oat oauer eing ‘glorihed of ‘alls jevus| fe cone 10 Navareth were RE had etn brought up and as His castom yas, went intd the synugdgue “on {he abbath day and stood-up for to read. And there was delivered unto Him|| te book of the prophet Esnis. ' And hen he opened the book. te foun) e place where it is whiten, “The virit of the Lord is-upon me, because le hath anointed me to Preach the; pel to the poor, he hath sent me tof tal “the broken-hearted. ta preach de-, cérance to the captive ~ind! recover | i of sight to the blind, to set at os WN METHODIOT ecteenc.: ~| AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ee AEE SRE EERE SF Shae eae | Bie pastor." ” Residence, 32 We Ljted ‘st | ate tieeate HM ind pe Ws Fertahar, Sakae BS sel a Sa RES tape Be ahs Le i 2 ec ial | ens caae | aga wenopat REA ERTT Te Se ROL. wy IN, Minster. ‘Dondey"seesice a | teak ete Baty bs Eades, PE "rose Aa eee atudy Prt 5, JANE PReaNT SERIA -GHURET, Shae West tut Gucceseatay ee seinen inti Gece es Bale, Ppa EM em Cn veaing at & midcrecie Hour Wl Teaser Si 48Y 8. P= Rae OTD. Biblele Aymciasire Babin Tat Coen ednton hens pee ee day. Manse, 206 Wert ASTtbr streets telephone Audubon 7045, Church phane ifariem feet Astaton Zs "chrth Bane aie Sa CONORFOATIONAT Sexe onmroATIONAL SeCe Congercariona HURT PERRO NE, aHURCR ene ene oe ae eee Keene PeSple hh ee Breed SWelochiuy hire Nis 41 pmsl) ascii, Mat SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST —_ : | Rg ce ae so Mterdt CHURCH. Toba) We dh Hig, vl oO Py bites We Bacay Aaa fe patty Preaching. Ae STARCH! Ae i p. ity, Sunday meee Cherches of New York ley, Sunday Nervices II tons Sp. er anae sgsewnced. AY Church of the OSed epee Tat Wea" 1Sbth Stree “Anchbinnah Mctyes tad Mev" Gladstone Ninses °C) Bt Jesse’ Ghoreh” o0r"Wene Sarth" ae, Reet Ired'S" Kiron and Ree" tenses CS tteres G2) 8 MAT churns tos Wah usta ee er Can Haare te) Be Magnus Share SS Went” sath) street Utne feicon’ Wins Yond Rev Ralsh itawter G3). Se Anthony’ courch, SIR Wen Tae acer, Revs Fitsgerald irdce-Calendars (oh Ail Saints Church, 30° Wert 120mm sree Re AR Selate’ Cherch, : WEWHAN HEMORIAL HE Ciidiach Miirting MEMORIAL, ¥.% CuGiCH THGK AW. Coot ER, aren, TN" ete Bite" pig inbalgeway 3a) SS PEE Sunday ee i a ray my pretehing? "p.m Sandy Ree To at Cowon! Lente Stee, rae Iahie? Leagues a0" p's, lt nd bgt Pier ase nok take Teh be SHE PEGE otter OP che whoa, Chak pices BRIDGE Staeet AME ONURCH- Brite pei oa Mytle, Ang at hp eee fer aD AM oA BM Dea Bou Usoastor teudenece ae SMa Si, Telephone “ittansie “SO5ee bengal ice pteachngg Tiras. gine, bundy, se pe. oly Cantuston’ eters" iecend Sut Bip. mr Suncnpecuoch, Se me Sone, Ser fon Supt len chriiad” nadie Lane eyo em Chak tnckey eee tae Seca ale ante lend ent Bs st esi ee ems ore ee Fier OTRRRT_ MEMORIAL FIRST, p Bene HOW CHU Th AIMEE he Bes Res, WEG SURG: BERS Beaks sisonage, 9 “isidge Sur Nahys, Mle its Meo ey“ Sai mez” Sondey achoot Ty. an need hey tufarimeendeaty Vanek C gett, Rays Prager acy Sy ate toca tort pheats ‘Aeviny "3168 Sesia ay, Tae wre consaly welcome : NAZARSHE CONG. CHURCH “teas. amd Uvigee G, SHURCH ors BERRY NY ROCT OR pacer, AU Ui preaching 11» eas Dinle Behan Sas ee es™ cane, eons Congzein, 9h tal tate Rlonduy ventana cas” "vusany Wicanezs vine Chueh tors oe haul eet iat And Sto dpe meena 0 TE ind To eeacty church vom SGushatios ates shaarage Atrne Meakin ead thc wut, thin one ack of church ey AYE ic TEOAM,,PRRGBXTERIAN CHURCH ae PAMICH™ HOUSE, Tatayne Aare gad thie het att Beal es “Chater. Rc ARey METS. Bl edt taeng 20 Cite Pe ai eat ar 4008 Becathing, aad ey, ble Bett, Tt, TRRERR dame cc thee 1 Jeetes, Met rary Wedendty ‘a [3 °9 27ST Selann, da unde ech me ica isan aoa Ft La Ba gona, triday eveninar Mather Hee Yadneeday ‘each monthe’ dre TPIS Fm ENORCH WEIaTo Beid Beat ore SHURE We Ia TN Xo Rer A BEE ERSOR diggoke ci feleone Maddinerey fi ta spmanlon Fn im ia ahaa Hel mation 14 A i Mering ester ar rnion Th am, Sunday Reveal ee aH gh, Papin. ia Sunday 20 pcm Se Br Le Taag Nit Eyeuum «gay ee | Mfr! and Saracn tp ut Giser aly tn Setice Fey ooo ate SUSE Seay Apa tee OF A ATS Hee aati Feud tact Oy ek ea ene | ahs senbgliet “ANlA calls tbe ens et Un the" sVriagoglie: “Hite Laptehe oe les ind’ Ho spld:Gnia, eninge Th 1a uM eine Ey aie 10") sealer OF; “dis “ab ‘ ata ha oP ace al Lefer, ihe: Good+ Slapherd.” “ule Hot wad Ger of Everiattiag Liter {Jays who-anid’s “Tamed any Rather’ uve ney "AniLChe ‘tht hal aten we hath neeintthe .Faihey.® Jesut-whoxapoke. a8 Ca eat ee fed). Je pe y y30 tenia aegis for vets anf al ee raj und, cecelgey you mivoelt that were , Lam whale: yécatay.-be alyo." ean wha “éaid UT U3 e0"- hat saway whe pom riee will not; comes but TI 8087 “witha me”, Séaug who sells the sltuytion, “af, the Mimfotier., Jepus ‘who sears tilsgly: wx elses “intl con: Victod,” apdenicitied s.8UnS Jebpy. oa Lard “ile-Epdrignue) inha :atose: fram towed imal ciel tat cases showed #3 calves Many: Ate elas cnt at helt ay Gol saat ie Foon wlth ail power igiventntto Him) ebedl 0 in cacihalicome pala and relon-aver: all-lereners ry) “AE 2 opin. Rew" Willinin ~ logan can ca cal tie Sony shoe a Mroeramn "way gh ay Hiv" Morae Johan: wlth fy = At 4:30-tie Literary Sotisly conven= rd, Mrs. Mattie Shaw. having charge Mf the program. . ¢ APB pm, tlie evening service wee recy Jargely.mttended.” Dr.'D. Di Lew- ; atersted to those, sutcmbed ly ubject was. Faith, Hope and Lave." Mier Dy. Lewis's talk the reports of he auxiliaries were given. At the lose of the reports Mr. Gre; ry spoke o the people on his ‘uavele fhrough he North and South, . é The dinner wassserved during. the}| ay by the members of the Sunday | chiool, and $550 was given to the} | sarek Day Adventist Charch +.’ At the Harlem Second Seventh Ds Adventist Clurch, 106-108 West ‘1: mrect, last Saturday morning, Pastor Strachan spoke oa, “The Glory of 1 School Teacher, He endeavored « show the importance’ of the profession and said, it ranked next to the gospel ministry, * In the afternoon, Elder George F. Peters‘ of Chicago preached the bac. lcalaureate sermon to.the Harlem Ac- ademy. To accomodate the large'aud- fence, the Metropolitan. Baptist Church was obtained, thrdsgh the kindness of De. W, W. Brown. Elder Peters préached again Sun- day might at the church, on “Prepar- ation to Meet TheKing.” On Monday, the academy boys and gitls showed their relutives atid friends through the school building where their past_year's class work was on exhihition. Tuesday aight the an- nual concert was given; and Wednes- acy nigin, at Nethel A.M. E. Cinirchi Proléisot’ Wood presented the grad-" yates with certificates. Thursday of: this week is class day; at which time he academe and pre-academie stud- int will sit down to a banquet table. eae ee Bee Bridge St. Church. B’klyn we should follow the truth wher ever it leads, be it physical scitntif social, spiritual or political truth,” sai Bishop Reyerdy C, Ransom, of th fourteenth éniscopal district of the A ME. Church, durmg the course of 3 powerful sermoa at the Bredge Stree A ME Ghireh, Sunday morning Jupne 14 The edifice was filled. t Capacity im the main auditorium, whe Bishop Ransom, who is regarded on ‘of the greatest pulpit orators of the BALL gue, ook hie text fram St John 8:32. Hus theme was “The Quest after Truth” The bishop. stress. ed the point that many people have no the ‘courage to follow the truth, espe- etally when it reveals a moral, politi cal, suclal or cectesiastical (ruth. that is distaste(ul He drew a vivid pleture ©f cohditions in the South where the white man organized these truths re- lative to our group, but disregarded them ‘The bishan alio portrayed — in eloquent words the world of today which he described as being still in bondage of fear and ignorance of the truth. Prot to his sermon Bishop Ransom paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the late Mra Booker T. Washing- ton, whom he regarded as one of the few really great womed wf our group. The bishop preached again at the evening services, He spoke on "Jesus The Light of the World,” takog his ext from St. John 8.12. it was a sere mon that seemed to geip the very souls of the congregation, Holy Comunion was serveit at both services, as is the eustom oo the sec- ad Sunday of every month. The pax on the Rev Edward E Tyler, off: ‘ated at both services. 398 persons ommuned. « The pastor outlined the plans for the all rally at the mornng services. » The lans call for the raising of $5000. ‘his will be paid in three installments. uly October and. December. There ave been 25 captains appointed who Ml be assisted by three other per cap- These 100 person will work among ie members of the congregation amt fends in an effort to raise this amount, 4 committee han been appointed to ar- inge plans for a reception to Dr, Tyler sccogniton of his splendid work while the church durmg the Ta3t thea years, din celebration af his return by Bish- ) Heard t0 the church for another year, Th Mamie Foy was elected ‘chairlady the committee The reception will held_on November § Qn Friday night the official board MW mect. Quarterly conference will held june 28 Prior to. thatthe arterly ‘meeting will be held on June The young people of the church M give a cecital at the church on. ne J Mrs Augusta Lundy is chait~ y sil the committce. Mrs Ethet East. nid fe view chaitlady, Mea Minhié ninnies #8 secretary, aid Mea, Mintle Walker fy treasurer, } Newman Memorial’ Church . ("The Banner of Love" was the thetne Of Rev. TW Coopers” sermon. at Newman Memariad MK, Church on Sunday, June 14. The. sermton was in Keeping ‘with the celebration of y-Flag Day, ad in commemoration of kt Asteria Flag, ‘The. itext Wap, taken ie 3 ~—_, ST-AUGUSTINES SCHOOL = "+ Raleigh, N.C. ay F __ An Accredited Junior College ra . ‘Under the Auspices 7 FOUNDED uo. of the Episcopal Churesi < High School, Teacher Tratning and Oolleg. Work . We Fralniog School for Nurses and for Church and Social Bervicd orkers: : : St. Augustin's is Accredited by the North Carolina State Board” of Bducatlon as Standard Junior College, : : The High ‘Bdvool Department is rated in Group 1, Class ‘A. A high standard of thorough Scholarship is maintained under definite Christian influences, A Beautiful Campus, Athletic Field. Modern Conveniences. ‘Twenty Buildings. - Moderate Coat, ‘Annual Enrollment About $00 Fos farther tnformntion and catalogue addrens 3 z ‘The Prindipal, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD eos taot : Pe TUSKEGEE I Eee: jeRstessrtsetsetcssretsses . TUSKEG Sit —Samer Gunter, it TEN WEBKS: JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 . lst TERM: JUNE I—JULY 4 b 2nd TERM: JULY 6&—AUGUST 8 Sopra dtr gant Tosi Wine eo AMOUR ats sees fora “eytagence aie BUGS seiel"Dipltna, Tad Gwen "Syl ies twa Bae eee ‘inseam nocraatane cat mate trent, S10 Tetra aoe eer UES RATS Bir hee apn x Setuitsaon plane hive been granted. Write for elitelion Certtcue, szesessitiresstsesstceseseseceges oc, LOPERTE Mitr | SsStsEseTETestsseezes222¢: a3 TRENTON SCHOOL / + FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Ine, dase ul SEMERLATAGR SION ae Gourse complied in Four Werke Diplomas Given Koco Stamp for Reply MRS AGHES 1. KEMP, Princins T cial sing tg (atone ae anal teh sa Oa en's work ana achereany Hae hatte a in craig oe gee . feagee othe ate tonal ase hommes na ce Hate vitae heat digdeapit ngden fin’ urgoal woth bet ee an ty enue ity + peal adtnee Toe te heme aoe a ETA ROR ee HL Setuce Gaited” aetna Seton eam, —— OO THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL ANSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T, WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men snd Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and 4 Course in Mechanical +” * Industries, Women’s ‘Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED YOR HEALTHPULNESS "1 Write roR cataLoo oF TkORMATION ‘ g ROBERT R. -MOTON, Principal ‘ RW ag , Tuskegee Institute, Alabama... fronts Sony. ok S Sadenon 254171 Ade He ae ane artery a che i vier ahs eae ae Hi aie ta meee et ray ete pai mapaal ‘Se, Seantae alselghis and Pil dee others oy. fas aver uc ve i a on eeu a : Mee ri in Jheion ofthis lite, batot Wee EA tute ite “courant Ibned atenively Marthe near icohed sot deeply imprened. ss The \Sunday school held. a- sort tees. slog,” Mra.; Cooper,’ the pastor’ wile, ang Afrs, JW. Bratton, superintendent wid had *‘beeh: absent die to “foes were out agaln, At the 8p, th “ote phe Sunday" school “rendered & evn program: ab arganged. by she « Mi The hat ake pecs’ Willan fed chitnehecl ant a rer hte stn: Carve. Harries and the, “eachece ind “oder "Or the ced Avapgal oeety wp aon a TW, thi ~ ie a Sar, mi Steere Re eM Bur of -mitehie « Siloam,” Ree. George: = Shiopea” Bak Pastor, the church hid “as-is: pulfés tues, Rev: Mr Reeves, -atetttiry. 0 tee Lord's Day: Alliance, who. present GLEE programe work on the bart of Lonf's: Day Alliance, He based his falk-on' “The. Negirtedg Conmand- ment" and very strongly Mbrought at Ghat a.day of rest was essential for the Piysical need of man ay well au for ‘spiritual noed.. He left to his bear- fra gSedeclde whether they wished the bbath to be observed a8 2-day of rest from toil and labor and fellowship with ‘God, of. whether they wished thelr day to be ‘given over tq commerclalized sports, A subsanilat offering was rade to the work. ° “The Bille School met in lis regular session at 1:15 p.m Wednesday evening the Church schoo} of Missions met, These meetings ‘tre to Be -held monthly and will prove in: teresting ax well as instructive Jn. the uty, of the missionary eld of cur rt 5 ‘The Junior Christian Badeavor mest every. Friday afternoon fcom four to five o'clock. Children of beth the pri mary and junior, afer are Cordially Ie. riled to meet kt this hour and (ake part the organization, A Junior Chriss wan Endeavor Chit is being organized, the prayer theciings are to be contisu: od during the summer in charge of the thureh session, "The annual Ecloaahie dinner of the wards of the church held on Friday vening was an evening rich and felt vith good wiland one Yong 10. be ree membered. It was he rst annual dine er of the Church Sesslou, Board of. Yeacons and Trustees and each board Py ally represented, ‘The church notes with pride the el-|, stion of Misa Comelia Handy, a infor at the ‘Gurls Higth School, as | resentative girl reserve at the ‘Girl erervt Conference of the Y. W. C. w tobe held at Camp Maqua, Fort) ne Maine, July 1-10. ~ : he Board ‘of Trustees are planning | E r the annual outing of the church, vertisement of which will appear er Thy Junior Choir of the church will | # nder the music at the mornin hour worship the last Sunday ie fone Real Esinty Per Galemeah aboot Wie Tee B Real Estate Per Sale—tell about Wt In The Suing? motalog oy iia tee rasa Not He showed it anger }3,Dadlral. and esséntlal “elentent to the el fiat but a eat RAVES" fo, be efficient. <The st Soe ant wa at ana Pe io Pie lover: os 28 APS Beer ie PAP he evtatoy hove Bk P, a Sy 5.% “classmates of | rs Prociore at HYale."apoke:on conditions “fn: e Near ast." Substriptions’ “were taken © 7. ; iis Flore Pinkney option at he Women's Induatnat Ute eae peelal guest and speaker at'the Young: Peoples Menthly Socist. " Miss Pinie: sey. ede. stiong impression upon the. Youdg- people for her ‘tine personslity nad deep neasp of her subject, She way ecoripenlst by her’ molt ey < Among the visltors was Attomey’ 4. AY, Ricks of Wastingtah,. D.C. Mini, Miginia Proctor, Powell and” friend ‘of Piluboret, and ouners 2 ois, Devt Coenitiy and Miss ra Hiidion bave been ‘chosen to cep resent. the Suday school and Endeavor Society at the Young” Paonies “Sunttner Coalerence. at Blaic, N: J. July 18-29, “The . Nadarene Church’ is ‘oroperay ing with other churchts in’ the June Fete and Basaar-at the Home for the » Atod this’ Thureday and Friday, alters. node, and evening, ~ © 4,3? een aie Shee ae Ive an cutlug at Silver, . agoon, Ju 27. ae , There ill be a Conteteoce.of Brooks, m worsen In this church June 23, lusty ag all day-in behalf of the home tor Nert St lll be obs a ext yw Harves “8 Young Peoples Day. At the rmomiag rat , the {Pastor will | speak on ‘One Kouth and Our Church,” and at he wening hour te will speak om “Th gw of Hrotutke the Hope of tng fori.” ’ The ‘ass solo by Mr. MeZean Saal. unday war ereath erin, MeLaan Saal . . ¥73 -{Aeu E, Hall Sails For ¥79 ze . | Missionary Work: In- Africa * | i dtiss Anna E. Hall, formerly of Af tanta, Ga, left New York W. | fine 32, tor Liberia, West Africas sey Mie Han Is tabi the work a fs feecher in the Garraway Binion Ta ] fustrial, Training School at Cape Psi fos, which is operated under’ aus ‘of the Board of Foreign Missions whch tes feaduactere at 150 Fifth avenues ig city. : * it iber of her friends ; ar eh OM gL Nfs wed SELECT AND REFINED School for Colored Children, THE MARY EDWARDS JOHNSON SCHOOL”, jo ith Nog BUCH Avenue Primary, Grammar, High School Languages, Music, Art, « Uiterature, Lectures, ‘Deportment Exercises, Eetc, s Special attention for Simmer Season to Delicate or Backward’ Pupils, 5 Most Reasonable Charges Have a‘personal tale with the Principal. PHONE OR CALL TO-DAY Phone Harlem 61383 2042 Fifth Avenue, N.Y, C, Ciihas af tae Radia ave lee aon HR Piet hy CASA EN SR PAO age we HEINE TONRAGE 5 Baemeter ne es, ASTON REY I es Re RHR OE hey! Bh oo -" CE EOP REA SANG SING OMIAGE oc tiaras ee ee eR ee Gn a ae SRE ee eee oats ie ee ear ye PAGE ME ee 2b Screamer y cpnprTe = ic C a eee Ciclt i TRACK S| AURA ey slates Soniye ots Gala Se aio re rape aaa Re ACR GS Sar en bray Smears. a BRIERE TS Pee ee at SE nee, nee ve PSST aa Visg: <1 a Ai RU eGR el hk: IN RTEO ane A en a Ne a a onan ec ee lee e met AE Se ee es eo NRE lc ws sroad uinn it cor ai ed By breaking WOrd Ss broad. era es Tee tee Died er A ae Oo ie, ay > ; tid Pees Be RE EEE ares see 2 Hubbard fds Col He ener Se ee mee "CRICKET NEWS EPR Aa: si i Nee eC ee eee 7 | COMPRTINCLASENIME AS CALLECE STA Reet - CRECKET:N ae Bag a heer tpubsndtaciaoen tt Ppa ee [aca CanRANBaMUERE Se | PET SET FBO Mees |... 2 SUEUR i = “aPOR) SMGLIDAIE ie wien iBRARD SE DEMARKABLE NEW: | Sp PRO. aewis C * SP RT 1h y ENT. _ Hh De a , eae BROAD IU > : : . “Gm OTe Bed | [st 0 ASN Be RN eee a EF ie ooo | eee TAT By Tega Han ss tesay KE Spencer, 26 bowed by 1 pee Ty ee Lan es CARI! 0? “be ee Ht WORR CH DING MN i BROAD Me ———— —E_ whee. SRA SMC TOMAS oa l acts iste ae ok ag (ce ey i perianal WILMINGTON POTOMACS TAKE 8 83018 ine Rot Ebb oaters,-- [aur LAE a ill a ecB Gourde a and L etre ins Done Fae 100" Yards’ |B Dast Not Out For ay meee NBLE NADER FROIN | Reese ine patatas ANE ay abs ARLE BEN enna: eee tia. ss 2. as cman rcp ef * tmading none -dlased lest Sei| ti cies ca “ GUNTS-3 HOMERS Dl RING GAMES | core Ructantecte iia Be GAL: “0:1 PUERAREAD: Ah pe Beas OS NES CATES jy' The Wilmington Potomacs“unser rtp, Neadartip of Mack East Zebde their, iret. ‘appedrance. in “Ne “Sore Ihe sear, agenst te Lineats ee Glants,,Sunday, June 14, and won twa ma ‘The frst, was won by a score ‘pEASand the other :15-6 1 # <The!’ Potomacs showed™ tharked im- _peovetnent over their form of the part “geaxon, ‘asul.in avinning Simndays, hey “scored their’ sixth straight’ victory? TA weak, pitching stall i atl hand. priv the Lincol and -heavy daa a OE ise pat of a ited Sd the feature of the game—they. epade Secen home runs; fie fa the Rat ad ‘tio in the second game. ’ ", .WILMINGTON POTOMACS. eth mmo VEEL ; Eb cetarenoens iu Monet: ogra 82 2 28 Eggton, ¢. s-ven-ams 5 2U 4,0 Brown, 3b. vesemwernn § a 2.0/0 indseh 38 acceesece 4.041 1, earn te Wash’, Ihe -.eceeeeee 42.2 2 0 Mlen, 1b. syrevceeees 4 1 010 0 Care. po csscceepereens 20007 World, ps vsvcsersvese 2 0 N00 1 BW Joes Son Et 10-8 Metals seseessessise 42°83 167 7 S“¢Batted for Carr’ in 6th inning. * LINCOLN GIANTS fo ~ ABRHOA M. Jotiach see 0 02 0 jargell, 3b. eeeeecaee 40 F 21 ee 1 sisvecmscns & 2 39'S Begles, $3. sieseerrsvee § 0 0 2 2 Huds, Wb cusas--e 4 0-010 0 Fill, rh ceeseereerrnee 30 2 4 0 R. Gee, ¢. ceveerereree 005 0 yO, 2b. seeeererreee OF 003 Te: Deigecemersen S 222 © Sans ssTeccer@ome 1 000 0 Totals. we. ares 29-3 9710 {Batted Yor M, Johnson in %h in- LAE i tnt 9 di i NCTINtINGTON ‘ToTOMAl , ABRHOA Dollard, ci. csesmereery 3 1210 White, ff sgeacerewae dof 340 Eggleton, c. ssesesern 5 1 2 8 0 Rrown, 3h. seeeeeeeeee 5 2307 Nandy pei cescsseeee 4 daz 18 Vanva, 2h. onsen 4 V1 12 Waot'n, li. ceeeeeeeee 311 OT Allen, Ib) cesgueeeere 33 2 6 0 Uwier. po ccseesteeeeee 42 207 “Tiaals cacvecseqeasaces: IS TA: € LINCOLN GIANTS ABRHOA Filial —cosmcae SENT Marcell, W. seeceeeeee 3001 2 Mee coer 280% | omer a tr Gans cera? SST teg Scales 0 scssscsseoee 3 1-2 2 3 Saleh renee PLE Rien c umes fad § Hudsph Th sssceeeeee 4-0 111 0 Beteah Te steers 8 Gt f Luther, Cio ceeceeeeee 10:0 9 0 Taylor, po sceseeeegeee 00000 Willams, po cseeseeeee 20002 Yo fob'n, p ceeseeeseeee 1000 71 ala jester s gue OSHS Lege WE Hilldale Wins From Bacharach In Game 0 Hard Hitting, 11:t04 Philadelphia. Pa—Thirteen sald blows, including two doubles, two triples and a home run enabled Hull dale fo shove a H to 4 defeat over fn the Bacharach Giants a1 Hilldale Pade Aribur Rats” Hendersom the pitchnig ace of the Bee's was on the Fecelving end of the orgy of bare Int. «Campbell siarted on the hill for Bolden's clan, but the Atlantic, City crewschelled him off the scene of ac: tion in the thied innng Jess Wint- cfs, in the role of rehet hurler stap- ped John Huery Llod’s clouters and Gil na tpermit a int during his iy innings of tol The eighth innime was a bre one for Hilldate, theee of the six runs scored to fds suming came in. when Judy Tohnson hit x home run into the teft field hieachees with tw wien an base sete TELAT IS RHOAT Brrwes of ate NYO 6 Wartiel 2b 2b 2 Care. Mh SLEY 2 249 do Mathes ¢ NNT 23 Lo TTohneot sho IY 2 Lee a Twamag | “eae TT 2.0 Flohinion, cf vvrevese dT 0 Steet enh oh fl Campbell. y yess 0 0 0 2 ff Winters, in . Leecee Vg ds Warhingtan, es lost a2 oe xCockrele ve SLL QA 040 Wig BAG | XeHatter for Campbell indies tivigd inning ran WACHARACH GIANTS Reid, fo severe LES TO Camitings, 1 VL L110 0 o Maton wccceseeee DT 1 OO Londy, ee OO PO Marcel, th 00 0 0 8 10 Yours, Wow. ris 9-00 0.0 Pinel. 2h LD 0 Bok fones, © MIb eo Vrderven iy QTE ta 2 2 * ee g's ais § | cre ee ge ee ig ee Leaves By Taking @: ee et aM me Ne From Harrisburg Nine: nee THEE meets gs ead led BT eesti icf imp Winters again playeg 9 BERN PA nes Bunda tote gai tg 9 win aver Colonel Stroth- Ei Mabcsbare: Grants, toppling. the ww Makiers*out of first place, a posi tion they, jer held a sh6rt while: Rake Curie sthrted for Hilldale, but was unableto go the goute. Harris burg, bityees clubbed in three rans in the fourth’ inning,taking the lead and sending Garrie,to the showers. Dalty ‘Goopen. Stkir was forced to retire when Baiden's heavy artillery turned Ipose in the fourth inning. The.con- test. was a free hitting affair having five home runs sprinkled throughout the combat, the Giants. grabbed. the lion’s share. “Jackson. Coaper., Dixon and.Carmady'Yegistering homers, and Clint Thoimsaceguntéd for the other round trippér. i ‘The aif. around work of Walter Ganmady: was easily the feature for the visitors, “aside fromhi home run that came in the 9th with ones on hare, he collected two more hits and fielded in faultles« tyle. ROA F Brice. rh. .---eyevee 3 2 1 OF Warfield, 26 cases 0 2 RID Gat IB sveacise. 12 § 00 Mackey, ¢ ovesnpes 2 1 8 10 J, Johnson. db. svavvva} 1 20 9 Thomas, Wi. wsesrese 1 22-00 G.Johnion, cf wu. 0 0 2 2 0 Washington, gcc 1 2 52 Curtien De cevcrsseese 1 O02 0 Winters. p. viivissees 1 2 0.0 0 stem s U 13 2dd.2 HARRISNURG GIANTS Jenkins. He seeceeeee 1 2 0 0 0 Dixon, rf. wc 32 10 0 Charleston, ef vesveveed 109 Carinady, ss. wecseceee 1 S13 0 Taylor, Ib. ecccccsee @ 110 1 0 Burnett, cI bb fo 2 Jordan 'e. viii, 8 OO 1 0 Jackson. aU TT 2 2 Jackeon, 2h I 1 2 2 0 Shackleford, “360100 0 0 0 1 0 Cooper, p. seevesrevee 1 102-0 Henry, po culls O11 2 0 » a. Onun 3 Harrisburg Gts 00 131 0202-9 Hilldae 2. 0122081 051 Twortbase! bits: “Tavipr, Winters, Charleston. Home runs: Jackson, Gooner. Dison, Thomas. Cannady Sacrifice Hits: 1 Johrean, Dixon, Mackey, Chartesion Stolen Bases! Care 2, Warfield, Dixon. Struck Out: by Cooper 2, Cenc J Basgs on Balls Cooper 3, Henry.2 Umpires: Shew- ‘ell and Tocke . j — 4 “Monk” Johnson, centerfielder, who Jaineg the Lincoln Giants only two Weeks ago, had lis collarbone broken Sunday afternoon, June 1. when he ‘was hit by a pitched bill in the secoud game oi a double header against. the Wilmington Potomacs. | Grier. the Potomac pitcher, had_an unusual “hop” on the ball and in at- emptinig to dodge one Johnson sten- ped night anto xt. He was examined by,a physician attendit the. game who lordeced him Sent to the hobpital At Harlem Hospital at was announcé® that fis collarbone had Been broken land that he would not play again ise-xeweoe=* fee) Pe * JoRnioh's wife apd son. who, were witedésittip..the game, were thbart Iiroken over the accident. ‘The other members of the Lincoln Cant were also cast down over the occurrence, as Tohnson 16 the third outielder the conta’ hak tend: thie: neon Oliver Marcel Back With Lincoln Giants a Otter Meine” Renee eames stay third baseman of the bincoln Gi- ath, who was traded to the Nacha- Fach Qaanis 9 few weeks. a, haa Pe GY uo to the Weal in iTS qéayed bin one of the gants against the Webnngton Fotomacs on earls. ittsteis Ma he teade whi sen bay tte the Becharache was only a Rpiie One ait wan weer Comal eS dl nef the two pitchers nent she" Lincolns, Harper never sHatesl on rhe farmer Taneatn caplet bal the Migfottine 1) wittes? a rmurder on Tispb street about fo mouthe ago and was wanted for a time as a materral Tee see ee Homeen oat we Met hate laps hm ebony tech alle ‘chad Re Cecrees a aa tan ing with the Incal fans iso te Fae is a | “mgswerm b sey ieee a Tae De ase Sit COR IAND AMIENS oe , a ; i aiid § B ceeeeeces «x wel Paea ce eleste wits Ne ari Hpenbia ‘Theatre, Next Bid pl eS SLATER, NUL? By ROB-SLATER. | A‘ testiménial dinner vill be given in honor Of My. Jesse A. Shigp at Craiga’s Ganibg rooms, 102. West 130th sirert Yer ‘ork, ot Jane 25 a 10 p,m Mi Shipp ‘is well -known inthe -theatrical circles, both as playwright -and. player. By some te: his been: sted the ss ~the colored ‘theatrical prplestinn} This soci fowayer, tia fastened to Kirn since, the passing of. fate. Sam te For. the beaeft ‘of those who pdssibly might mot be ac- quaimed with his career we. think it well to say that much af the success of ‘Williams..and Walker was dye.to the prolific pent of Mr:-Shipp, for it was he who. was responsible. for the birth. of the “Sons of Ham* “in Dalioney,” “In Abytsinia,"© and “In “Bandaista Land.” 1 is in Fecognition of his unus- ual quality as a writer ere his. genial Jqualities as a gentleman that many <of tive-miest prominent colored citizens, both in aml outside of the: theatrical prefed- ‘sion, are availing themselves of this op- ‘portunity to honor one who has hon- fered usm honoring himself. Florence Mulls, with “Bill Vodery's Band, Johnny Nit and the Dixie, Vamps, are headbig the bill at the Brighton Theatre, Bnghton Beach, i: 1, New York. nae Gleen and Jenkins are-at the Orphey urn Theatre, Des Moines, Ja, <7 ont | Dill Robinson is at B..S.Moss Frank: lin Theatre, New york 3Gily. Waters and Dapcer are at the B. EF. Keith's Theatre, Boston, ‘Mass, Jim and Jack are at, Loew's State Thehre, New York City. Plantation Days Reyue is at Pantages Theatre, Edmonjon, Canada, , J Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkess, N, Y. Garter and Cornish are at BL F. Keith's Theatre, Ottawa, Canada, Seutherta Four are at Loew's Amer- kay Theatre, New York City Chester and DeVere at at the Broad- way Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Jace Marshall and Co, are’at Loew's National. Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum ‘Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis, eo Mamie Smith's Revue is at the Lin- col Theatee, New York City. Sunshine Sammy avid Co, are at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury. Goan, Winfred” arid’ “Brdikn are at ite [$tandard Theatre,” Philadelphia, Pa, 2 hi ny OND i Davo and’ Tessie’ ave at he ETaMEtin Theatre, New: Xgrk City: Bully Farrell and Co. are at the Da- vis Theatre, Pittsburgh, -Pa, * * Johngy Hudgins 13 the’ feature oft the alt Alabama’ Rewys, New York City Uuliport and Browts are at Panty Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. = Justa and (Co, are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancer, Fa, . 1 eS Eddie Green Revue is at the Lafay- ete Theatre; New ok Cty, Lrmie Four are atthe Palace ‘Me- ate Martha, Conn, ZU Cou, with Howard and Rrown and Cook ahd Smith, are in their fourth| vee at the Gaycty Theatre. ‘Basten, Mia we “How? cond with ‘Ba Hunters, ‘at the Howard’ Theatre, Washington, D«&, “Lucky Sambo," who is had awery silort rity at the Colonial Theatre, closed last Saturday. Musicians walked out was the cause, = Bul Fuster, who has been making ‘Ciucago his home for some time, -and wae 3 few eck in Wg bresgnted the C.-V, BD. As, Cidh with & fine partraituee of the Old Calhnder Minsters which is mniv’ ca..exhibit’ at theie rooms. Hurt Chadwick and Chappelle and Sine, ce o oe same lull with the. rantages’ Rad show avery tuaustall Ungar Web Roloced acts on ake bil cree Worry, Foy, Sule, New_York Gly Ton Aelende Nees ane tore Cltz, Long: Apsrimeats to-tReat or For Site are listed say Phe Aue, Chsises ‘Kéropine ae ie TOMDRTINC TACT TIME AN CALEECEAQPARS::;,” Content IC LAST TIME AS o SEO “DURE HUBBARD SETSREM) RKABLENEW WORLD RECORD IN RUNNING BROAD JUMP Foe Ae ging pCR oe pA de a a Lael 5007S rang Foster Records Maile By Gorda ani Legeidre™Has Done Over 25 FC: 0n 10°" ""Geasions—Set New College Record For 100\Vapds: a ee. bee {DBHART:HUBEARD __- a's scebi ses cachltved AK) 7 Paice af ie roidsezrd fr Ge erate Naa ‘Yeoad jumpuat! the Natioal- Collég-'|: Seen eee) late ‘Track:<and’ Field championship} eon Nae ee LE acrcous asl REECE) eet there ine ‘Styins| (eee a . es : Die gama: of last, ssa at’ Paris.) i eee Pee . re ee PR oem On ot “age Competitive Effort. || RRO EN Saturday. eis Hubbard's Jast tine to complete under the colors of the University of Sfichigan, 93 he, graud- vaice this. week, and he. has been training eagecially: to. make ‘a, final try for a ‘new record. in the broad wor.,, Ten, nes be had. iymped mare “ifag-25 feet, but always it was ust & Jae enor we Ihe record: Sint Re eigyed (hae RF COUT, male's Re record. °°” "I - New 100-Yard Record Previousjjg-competing in the brpid jum oven Rene Nibell a the leading, college sprinter vin. the county BSINICH NS eC? Loosyard' a in 9 310 segnds-one tenth oa sec ond:bethsatpanithe! collegiate, record + The little Poa ‘sel achicred’ his record leap on his laat jump, as he ttad reached the end of hie tials, He got away, dt a pesfect stan, cleared the “takeoff: with perfect form and ‘ent hts body harting through space kicking his'-tegs in scissors fastrion just Before rhis fect touched the earth. Theeo was a.hush from the throng as The judges measured. the distance Then it was announced that the jamp was 4 11-16 imches mort than the world’s record, a wild cheer broke forth which lasted for several miaujes. |, _, few’ Gitgme Is 2 Father epherstitw 1 whrld’s “champion tweitywofie ybaré old and: ia native ‘of Cincinnati, O. He married three .years ago and ys the father of a son. ‘In appearence he is the opposite from shat one eapectcol a great runner 0 track athlete. He is acither tall nor especially rebust looking. “He weigh: only. 140 pounds and in street clothes would attract very little attention. When he entered Michigan four years ago, he at once attracted the atcntion ot the ee coach, Ay E: Tn dus Syrsy appearence in. ! fast, he outibinptd Ned Gourdia of Har vard, the then holder of the world’s Fecord. He won in every competition Fram then a and was tasily the ot isuding “Apnerican athelete at tt ince Olsnpie games More tha 400 athletes from sixty- two unnvellines ‘and colleges trom coast to cuact competed. Among the ther ‘rolaged. atheletes who took part was Charles Drew, captain of the Amherst College track team Drew finished fourth im the 120-yard high hurdles Tiger Flowers To Fight - In Harlem Saturday Night Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta middle weight, wifl'make his first appearance jn New York since his defeat by Jack pene x, hes je Cteb Seca 'be Enel Halbeam, the Tindian | After several week's rest in the South, Flowers begin a_hamnstormng tour about a month age om wheih he fas beet showing much of his oldtime | — —, At’ Lincoln Theatre The Beydge of Sighs.” which open: ed at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday Proved an absorbing motion pfeiures— frie thgt contained all the thrills and Fheartiobe gt a. great classic. Creightgn , Hale and Dorotpy , Mac- ait a She parts of Milly Craig. a Jcareiren spendihwiff, and “Litkla |“ Har- Per. the, Javable. courageous daughter Of 3 toait wyongiy, accused of theft, 4 Splendid work. Their smcere per trayals. depict the weary struggle tv young, heaftCemaie againnt Tite atk is Hardships while fave beats ite wings Jagaist ciccynisteives cane caries off the prize The east, whol alee snclides Alec Francis, Richard ‘Tucker, Ralph Tews, Chiford asaman Asdeen Stavning and Fon” Milgles, 1s unworn gee, whe ane tury saves weal a tremennt- ony aca aati’ mens ee The: Midge of Sighs” was adapt: ‘ed by Warner, Brot from the story. hy Gharles Ke Harrie, the famous song- enter of a hundred or more msica fuccessed,, fo of whch are “Break the Neye to, Mother” amt "After the Rat Ts Oger" The piejure + bewtfully, matsted and dicted Pint Rosen, hat mate Of thegmmadphane. having hanudled. the Sree teAR Mo wath adn MeGann, a6 Fiuing. ‘The photographic excellence may, be credited to Jubuinie Meseatl, AIL iavall, “The Hindye of Siths y a realiaiergieture of real lnfe, with sin Ceenty. anit teinly Wcluavl every flash of the carhera ete aunRadt & nice coptortable room, con: salt FRSOHRY Cail Ra ate auetes re oe, a ha 1. yas sant 12 uy. yout get qu Hea DE be haw Chayiked Aok-ssupe oe ’: SDBHART:HUBBARD on aren oe [eiiaatien eae “a. Pet PET e aveline a coer et PS oon peed Haare? ae i aa: ae) be he Who set a. new.world’s record fos the /Wranning Scots fomp tad's naw cok - Tegiate record for 100 yard dash in Chicago Saturday.“Jane 13. a Py y “7-11” Opens At Monday, June 21 -_ After receiving popular acelain in Chicago, Philadelpita, Boston, Balti- ‘more and other large citics, “Seven Eleven," the only colored burlesque show on she Cplumbua circut, is open- ing’ an engagement at the Colambta Theatre, Broadway and 47th street, tog weeks” : “Seven Eleven" is being sponses by Hurtig and Sermon, -who fifst starred Williams and Walker and Er- nest Hogan, In the cast are ¢ num- ber of Harlem favorites including Garland Howard, Mae Brown, Sam Cook and Speedy Sith, who are also the authors, Ethel Waters Is Featured In New Plantation Revue ‘The Plantation Cabaret at SOth street ant Broaday. Sek wer saute: fone ‘ous by Florence Mills and the Plantation Revue, will reopen Tuesday night, June 23, with ‘another all-colofall, ‘revue Ethel Waters the well known blues singer, is featured along with Will Vodrey’s Parisian Orchestra, Other principals are Josephine Baker, Bessie Allison, Leonard Harper, Jimmy Fer- gisou, Covan ang Rufiu, and the Plan- tation beauty chorus. Witham Seabury, who staged “Mer- centray Mary” and othe? hits, staged this revue in conjuction with Léonard Harper,” producer of the Conme’s Inn ceo Saul Leshe, brother of Lew Leslie, who formerly conducted The Plantation, as the producer of the new revue, Corona Tennis Club fl Defeats Racquet Club Loven. 5 VEthe, Covonm: Tens |tertained niembers of the Racquet Club President and H H_ Brown captain, en- Donhles—A and N Meade defeated SaaS Le OST el ae ts ee Ree Le } tes - ; a ge” or “SFT; pays to be get,a’good: Rey = stfaw~it i pays to buy 4 a Long's... “and they wear like the name” By 7 k LONG oe $e Thie Custom Hatter~ PP cee "By DAROLD. Lewis : (ing Of The Boys), 2 Declares:at 129.For-5. - “The qustanding game played last Sat- urday,’ was,’ Sussex V. Surrey, ats Var Cortland, Parle, Both’ teams were well fortified “with: thely: best. Dillon Bur: nei for Surtty only: beink absent. + Suisex- boasted: such luminaries as B, Dash, EsHoldér, Alin Mayers’ the nist tring eatlion, from, Best ‘Surrey, net tobe outdone,. was-defendss by such men“asArchle Gitten Gleanér star,’ Onzie ‘Deare, Ry: Solomon, H: 30d D, Deare, John Brathwaites : -2"—* Te Was an ideal ‘day,. with intermittent clouds, | Both teams were: rather weak: ‘on fielding, and quite a few errors, was een, bt on the whole, it was = highly inderesting, exhibition, promising added feawres “when these two atest clubs collide in the sécond halls y On the innlags at" bat,” 'H and, D. ‘Deare, who opened for Surrey, piayed ‘2 remarkable: game, slicing - and. /hook- io Societe, oe ‘ = regretted (a regret “not felt by, gone Sussex) that D, Dearce‘was ‘tinfot th ate enough to bé run out-by the steadi- ness of his brothier,,H. Dearce, who took no chances, and was safely as- chored at the wicket, when D. °Dearce, coasting down like an unleashed “grey: hound, was deprived of, his play. Theirs ‘was a partenrship that promised great things, and it was 2 relief when Sus- sex saw him on his departure. One of the features of the game was Lather Hunts “great catch of Fordes” fly. lor off, He is closely following in the footsieps-of his .more illustrious brother. A. Gittens, I W for 8. runs (Surrey) R Alleyne 5 W for 15 runs, took the bowling honors. * SUSSEX N. Spenctr, 1 Bowled: by Deare: V. of New York in = asia OF iets ‘at ane Aue. oP. i ‘the home_ court -Satunday _afternoda, 5 re ieee Five matches were played with] ry Osborne, Edmund Holder, and ‘Coren winning three. ‘The scores| Dash, ; were as_follows: — ous by Florence Mills and the Plantation a. Be eee Gan sien te | Eastern. Colored oa €F900, 61, 6-0. a fe Doubles—A and N Macde dofeate League. Standing o roges Gripgen and | Moody, 755, 64: Ne = et Meade and S. Douglas were defeated wor by E Wilson and J: Govan, 6-3 anid 6-2.) rittdate ......esieeseeee Hoyt ike Corons Cub has scheduled the] Harrisburg Giants svseee 9 4 0 following | matches for the next few | Gacharach Giants c-c-ssse 11 Bo weeks: June 13—Blucbird Tenis Club;| Raimere Black Sox wl 89 June 4—Bbidvale. Tennis Chub; July] Witmington Potomaes ce 0 93 11; Wicoma Tennis Club and July 12—| Brooklyn Royal Giants. <9 Runyon Termis Club. They woul like| Cuban Stars ns el 4 Rt to hear from other ciebs in New York} Lincoln Giants --..-----, 3 9 2 ‘and vicinity. » Including games played Jnuc 11 § Vevdeville Kow Playing PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS Hem vores, | ee Ga rnweee ; “FAVORITE” The Bridge Of Sighs omamr eurrie! A burreg Te of vedere MAMIE SMITA | NEXT WEEK—Thunday, Fedey, Saturday, Sunday Fee? Gloria Swanson In ALEXLOVEJOY “MADAM SANS GENE” BOR BRAMLETT | cer way alu, Season nore wy. Gls Gloy 1h cord Moe meat "Then In "MADAM SANS” BNE’ “ Geen Brows” | COMING—RICARDO CORTEZ tit SeaurTies : " 20 IN: CAST 20 ; “The: Spainard Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE | sr ieee emai eA ES LC RS Gea IO | COLUMBIA THEATRE ei Times Square at 47th Street COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 22 Twice daily 2:15 and 8:30. Seats reserved two weeks in advan ENTIRE ORCHESTRA $1.50 NIGHTS ENTIRE.BALCONY | $1.00 s EXCEPT SATURDAY 5 eae SHOOT!!! | HURNG -& SEAMON OFFER | : : ; oA 11 THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND ONLY- ALL-COLORED MUSICAL BURLESQUE WITH AND BY . HOWARD & BROWN —— COOK & SMITH he . AND A® Classy Chorus of Creole Cuties + The fastest Dancing Show aver staged ' BRB GSIARTSARA GG m8 ter pe . Oe OECTA ' @ SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS §&% RX oo ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE ri ge) , esi (ox Pees ep pes mane Fe NS en ee ee ap SEEM PM ae. NS JOHNNY COBB, Steward $f Freep John: Carey & Mal Frazier fi Executive OFPicERS, Exccutiye Offcers- 4 . JOhN Carey & Mal Frazer era; KC Spencer, 26: bowled by i+. waite; Ry Alleyne, ¢Rowled by I. Br Gatene, 26 cash by Wicker)», Bo Dash, $2: Suill Batting; L. 14+" Not” Gut, (Keeping him compar se SURREY + Dg Dearee, San otte us Dea = fy ‘caught-by DaalieMa); Smail, 4 ve +; ene! selon, tote Pema rry Hens, 4, caught by W ety sRe ri iih'Z caught by Mayer Degre, 4 catight-by Mayers, | vip caught by; Lsh Hunt; J. Brahe,» Bowed iby 3; "Codtan, 1.Not U fo bn ahora Siti Deeres 148 ue sgn eA Far'S Wickets Against 5 St Vineet On Sanday < Last ‘Sunday’on Van Cortlan! ©. seVincnt ws Tiydor the time. fives, when they met“the’sfrong $1 + team, After indulging to the cx: ~ « 18 for ® wickets, Capt. Marce +a galled in. his muderers from the spe parently helpless victims, An their innings at St. Vincev 41 jably defended by P. Mec. Morr. «J C. Horn,” They made a very sce vl and before they swere eparted 371.5 was won on the board. Me M5 batted had fallen for 86. NOTICE This paper is sold in Panama art « ‘over the country. If you have mid any of D. Lewis articles, the back er bers can be obtained by sending 10 cv « in stamps for cach copy, to The Ace? West 135th steeet. ", Do got Yorget 0 dend in your gues as‘only those which are sent in ca te Published. Qo not forget the Talks back tnaw They would. like to know what you sr doing on this side Send, “em ec Send “em a copy of the Age. ‘The Grand Central Red Cap team 1 an its way to play he strong Wes .» dian Athletics of Boston. Among the teams personal are |. ~ ‘ty Osborne, Edmund Holder, and! Dash. 5 League Sfandng . -’.- faster Lolored © = League Standing . - Wooton Hilldale ......0steeeesee Wo 57 Harrisburg Giants ..,... 9 4 07! Bacharach Giants ........11 BS" Raltimore Black Sox ... 9 9 4 Wilmington Potomacs .¢ 0 9 Brooklyn Royal Giants .. 5 9 '~ Cuban Stars ...cceseeeee AOR Lincoln Giants .......... 3 9 2+ Including games played Jnue 11" Memorial Services For Late Sidney Woodward Under the joint auspices of Mt Calver Independent Methodist Church, New Street and Edgecomb avenue, and the New York Branch of the NA Association of Negro Mennonites, memorial services will be held June 21, at 6:00 p.m. in Wardard, distinguished teacher, younger days, and teacher and local singing in his latter day. A victim of his death, Mr. Woodward was a commander and director of the chair of Mr. Calvary Church, and one of the most active of the members of the national organization of the national association was one of the leaders of the time. He was a man of great intellect and was heard with great praise by large audiences, up close both in America and Europe. Martin-Smith School To Held Commencement an annual commencement ex- tention of the Martin-Smith Music dance in Lugene Mars Martin, dir- ing the held Thursday evening, last week at 8:10 o'clock, in the audi- tition of the church school of St. Phil- lipson, West 134th street. A program is being ar- gued by Mr. Martin and Mrs. Gert- lard Martin widow of the famed institution, the late David M. death of Francis A. Student of the Easter Pullman Company, in today, June 12, was a caused sincere regret and more Pull- the New York dis- tistant superintendents unblest workers at ards, the passing of been viewed as some- personal loss, for he are executives who led to foster the spirit cops and justice among the cops of which he was head- ing the previous superinti- nate the late F. Cock whose death the New York office agged upon; and from the time he charged of this office to that he was fatally struck, his offe- se been toward helping the force forces and the operative have a better understanding others' rights. He had just stood at the point in his in- relations with those under his supervision when they coming to realize the fact interest in their welfare was perfective and official. This impression of his en- was not confined to any one workers over whom he sup- but it had become to be gen- the rank and file of porters of him might be summipped up by possession of two porters, who are among their group as 'rad- ed" pessimists." When his was reported, one was heard "Too bad, we had just beein- a quanted, with him." The marked that he was the squar- er of the New York district not even among the sincere inclination of Negro employees, better was best known. It was no personnel of Negro em- ployed with him in a sup- port that these desires were appreciated, for what really worth. Their con- sidence, they were bet- tained the things, that the benefit of the in their observations number of colored work he was, somewhat now that Negroes in other areas divide, and how the different prob- ultively confront them of Negro race with murdery of personal hum became stricken. He was a year- eral Negro news- 员 of those Bullying a group buried on the street he trains of the servi- tor to Kingston, Ont. buried Oralinfo RECITAL STUDIO AMING THE ART OF SINGING 16th St. N. Y. City St. Marks Church Choir Audubon 8128 that he will accept a limited puppies for instruction' dur- miner months only so EDGECMBE AVK on ECDMA 698 on application. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO Pupila Recital in Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. - The lecture room of St. Phillips' Church was crowded to listen to the pupils of Mrs. Florence Johnson Millis, in their first recital on last Thursday evening. The following pupils proved themselves the credit to the class in the plaid-painted performance of two-hand, four-hand and six-hand compositions. Misses Juliet Webster, Beatrice McNutherson, Claudine Haynes, Angleton Shumac, Milred Jenkins, Viratina, Johnston, Madeline Johnson, Anita Omphray, Eleanor Willis, Edith Long and Elina Clarke. Misses Carrie Belle M. Huit and G. Clarke, also pupils' aided as ushers. Several beautiful bouquets of flowers were presented. There were two favored selections to the class. Mrs. Elmira Weeks rendered very sweetly two vocal solos, and Miss Naimo Braker, elocutionist, received three selections. Both of these artists received overwhelming applause. Mrs. Mills is very grateful to the girls and friends of Hylphe who gave her first attempt in the city of Brooklyn, a real success. She was formerly engaged in music work in Norfolk, Va., having served as organist of Grace P. P. Church for a number of years; receiving her training at the old Norfolk Mission College, with recent work at the University of Pennsylvania under F. A. Clarke. "Queen's Rally" For Greensboro Church Was Decided Success Greenstorbe, N. G.-The Queen's Rally recently given for the benefit of St. Matthew's M. E. Church, under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Waddley, was a decided success. The following young ladies took as part as queens: Misses L. Whitfield, Sylva Payne, P. Bland, Catherine Donell, Hattie McCall, O. Peace, M. Minor B. Clarke and Mesdames Grace Brower, Marlatta Pope and N. Cheeks. The kings giving their moral and financial support were W. Avery, F. Brownys L. Dillard, R' L. Payne, L. Nelson, J. Alexander, G. H Mitchell, J. C. Waddy, C Sharpe and A. Cash. Each king and queen was supported by a number of fair maids. The processional march was played by Mrs Anna L. Stewart. When the last participant marched to their places, the children of the queen and the communion altar were comfortably filled, with only two chairs vacant for the successful contestants as king and queen, which was the interesting feature of the rally. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss G. Whitfield, Mrs. S. McNeil and Dr James C. Waddy. Miss Stout of Baltimore, Md., very beautifully rendered an instrumental number and Mrs. Pearl Morehead recited "Socrates Snooks," after which the Queen's reports were read. The first queen reported ten dollars and bought great applause which increased as each contestant came on in turn. Miss Sylvia Payne forged ahead with $30, followed by Miss Whitfield with $11.22, and then Mrs Marietia Pope with $65.45, which has since become $61. Mrs Pone was escorted to the throne by her king Mr. Sharp, and was greeted by the chorus, "Long Live the Queen of May," sung by Mrs Pearl Morehead, Miss M. Bullock, Dr and Mrs J. C. Waddy, F Thomas and R. L. Payne. The total result of the rally was about $300. New York Men Attended National Conference Of Social Workers, Denver Mr Washington spoke at the joint session Divisional, on Child Health discussing the subject, "Health Work, for Colored Children" Mr Thomas, and Dr George F Haynes, secretary of Commission on Church and Race Relations, spoke on "A Sane Approach to an Understanding of Racial and Religious Prejudice" Thomas, on a larger congregation at the morning services of the Shorter A M F. Church. Dr A Waxman Ward pastor, with Mr Jones and Mr Allen Speaking at the same church Sunday night. HARVEY BAKER 203 Vest 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhuff 1533 Nov 15 3 p.m. Ladies Join Now The Pamela Dan now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prampin. DON'T wait, we will be there on Nov 9th. The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital. STATION HEALTH By Dr. B. S. MERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association *Poor Mary* Poor mother, not to understand what that the teacher, had told her about, was the SHICK, test. Not to understand, that the Shick test is the means, whereby we discover whether or not the little children, we care about are susceptible to that dreaded disease, diphtheria. Not to understand that if the test is "negative" it means that even though, she should come in contact with a case, Mary would not "take" the disease, and if it is positive she might catch diphtheria. Not to know that in case the test is positive and Mary in danger, she can be given preventive doses of antitoxin and be made safe. Everyone should know that science had found what would be to the ancients, our own, grandparents, a great influence means of learning what splits the this disease and the treatment which may or may not be necessary. It is far more wonderful than having one's fortune done correctly, for fortune sellers use nothing of science and are merely shrewd guessers who guess wrongly most of the time. In the use of the Shick Test and antitoxin, science leaves nothing to guess work. The Shick Test is no longer an experimental thing. The use of text-in-antitoxin is no longer a special treatment for severe cases only. Both have been probed. Both have been found not wanting. Both have been of untold value to little children. Diphtheria, when our grandparents were bringing our fathers and mothers, was a black scourge, which, when it struck, a household, went through it as the plague that amothe the Egyptians. Nowadays, we have less of the disease and fewer deaths. If every parent in this city would have the Shick Test for every child in the family and the antitoxin, if it should be proved necessary, we could wipe diphtheria deaths from the city records. There would be no deaths from diphtheria. Since we have still cases of and deaths from this disease, when it is not useful to have them, we should apply the "Shick Test" to a few of the infants. Not to the children! Rochester Citizens Hold Exercises, Honor Frederick Douglass Rochester, N. Y — Tuesday, June 9, was celebrated by the colored citizens of Rochester as Douglas Day, in honor of Fredrick Douglas, abolitionist and stateman, who for a number of years resided here. The exercises were preceded by a street parade, which paused before the Douglas monument in St. Paul street where little girl placed a wreath of laurel in the bronze hand of the statue. An hour later a number of spoken tributes were paid to his memory in the A. M. E. Church on Favor street. W H Greene, chairman of the committee of arrangements, presided at the meeting, at which addresses were made by Osberg Alexander, superintendent of the Dorsey Home; Rev. R W Ball, pastor of the church. Rev. M Ward, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church, of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C.; and John W. Thompson, who superintendent the cemeteries at the monument. Among the organizations represented in the parade were the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, and the young women of auxiliary, headed by Katherine of Buckingham; the third Follows, a detachment of mounted, police and the Park Band First Victim Of Season Drowns At Long Branch On Sunday, June 7, Junius W Willis, age 47, one of the most daring swimmers around Long Branch tempted fate once too often when, against advice, he attempted to swim out and around the recreation pier. Owing to the chilliness of the water, he was overcome with cramps, going down before the life guards could reach him. His body was recovered and rushed to the hospital, but life had gone and all efforts to rescue him failed. He was a good man, a person of honor, and thus and other feats often before. Funeral services were conducted by Rev Gravson from John W Flock Funeral Home, 233 Broadway Interment, White Ridge Cemetery, Long Branch Local No 358 of the International Hod Carriers and Common Labor Union, of which he was a member, attended He leaves two brothers, W H Willis two Wills, both business men of New York, and three friends to mourn his loss. Those were sent by his employer, Wm J F. Henezey superintendent of Public Works, and Local 355. Saw Man Who Robbed Her, But He Escaped In Race Saw Man Who Robbed Her, But He Escaped In Race Idlers at the corner of 131st street and Seventh avenue, witnessed a merry chase last Wednesday morning when Mrs. Virginia Montgomery of 853 St Nicholas avenue and a crowd of sympathizers ran after an unknown man into the Marion apartment house, 131st street and Seventh avenue. Mrs. Montgomery's story is that the unknown man me on her on the previous century and had by some sight-of-hand track two hundred dollars from her purse. She met him on the street the next day and demanded her money. Not prepared for the verbal onslaught, the unknown took in his heels, closely followed. Mrs. Montgomery and a large crowd. The purse fell into the apartment house, where the girl took the right side of the large crowd. According to a statement attributed to Milton A. Allen of the Allied Manufacturing Company, Spartanburg, South Carolina, he has been instructed to manufacture a mounted Manufacturing of Electrical Supplies, one of the Manufacturing divisions made at the convention of the A.M. of E.-S., in Hot Springs was the change of vacuum tubes on the WD-11 and UV-19 tubes that these tubes can be used as, a standard socket. We know this change will be greatly appreciated by those who have to use adapters in order to use the tubes in a standard socket. Radio Talks Help Reduce Lice: Mites on Poultry The educational influence of radio talks on agricultural subjects is apparent from letters received by the United States Department of Agriculture. The writers of these letters mention radio addresses they have heard and request bulletin and other detailed information on topics discussed in the addresses. This observation is especially noticeable in connection with poultry subjects. Following an address on common diseases of poultry by Dr. C. J. Millen, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, from station KDKA, Pittsburgh, requests for publications were received from listeners in several Sates, who made special mention of their interest in the subject as stimulated by the talk from the radio station. Freeing chickens from lice and mites by wireless may be an oddity from an engineering standpoint, yet the correspondence shows that it is reality from the standpoint of poultry husbandry. National Association Of Teachers To Consider Negro Education Problems Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The committee representing the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools have been making special study this year of school attendance and school legislation, and will report their additions at the annual session. Durham, N. C. July 29-31. Cases for student strikes will also come up for special consideration by the school men and women. Hon. John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C.; Dr. R. R. Molon, principal Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute; and Dr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. W. W. Sanders, president of the association, in his annual address to the thousands of delegates who will be present, will urge some important improvements of the policy of the association. The Negro's contribution to American civilization through Negro music will be featured in a musical the last of the annual session. Some of the most that among Negroes has been secured to make this interpretation. Bruaswick Alpha Phi Alpha Men Entertain Brunwick, Ga.—Messrs. Wm. W Ponderton, R. P. Perry, and W. Brugges, of the Alpha Phi Phi Fraternity entertains at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. C. du Bignon with a "Go To High School - Go To College" dance, given in honor of the graduating classes of St. Athanasius' High School and Seldon Normal and Industrial Institute, from seven to twelve Friday evening. June 12. The home was beautifully decorated in the colors of Alpha Phi Alpha of Atlanta C Smith University and Atlanta University which institutes Messrs. Perry and Wm. respectively are alumni, and those of Morehouse College of which Mr. Bugges is a student. This dance is unique in that is it is the only dance which has been staged in Brunswick by a college fraternity. It was featured by an appropriate educational program in which the fraternity men gave a brief outline of the origin and history of the Alpha Phiaternity and of the purpose of it "Go To High School to Go To College" mentions Responses to half of the guests of honor and of the citizenship of Brunswick were made by representatives of the graduating classes of St. Athanasias and Selden, and by The Reverend S. E. Mitchell principal of the latter institution, and Mr J C duBignon respectively. 52nd Commencement At Wiley University Marshall, Tex.-Wiley College closed its 2nd commencement on Wednesday morning, June 3. The senior college class numbered 44, of whom 25 per cent were short of the required units to warrant their graduation. This is the largest class to finish from Wiley at any time in its history. There were seven in the class who finished with honor and practically one of them has secured work for next year except those who plan attending some professional or other school. The faculty will be strengthened next year by the addition of three new professors in history, mathematics and education. The address to the class was delivered by Dr. V. A. Goodbye of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, President M. W. Dogan preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 31. Holder, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, spoke to the preparatory graduating class. Dr. I. R. President of the Board of Trustees. Answer—An answer will tell the directions. To the south of you, directions are taken from the point and the direction is given, which you must follow for most certain. A question will tell you the directions of your destination, directions you must follow, and directions you must go. A question will be able to present your matter, what direction you must bet, the ones coming from the south, the directional points of your arrival will be made consistently, and can be heard from greater distances. TUNED RADIIG FREQUENCY SETS Dr. L. Garlaud *Penn*, director-general of endowments for the Negro schools in the system, spoke to the alumni association on Monday night, at which time an elaborate banquet was scheduled to more than 200 alumni and friedies. Dr. R. M. Gilbert pastor of Bosteda Baptist Church, addressed the Home Economics graduating classes on the subject "Realist vs. Idealist." Other features of the commencement were the president's reception to the graduating classes and the Phi Beta Sigma banquet. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Children's Day was observed at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at J o'clock, and at Second Baptist Church in the evening. The programs at both churches were well rendered, especially the musical part of the service. The Misses Lillian Dawson, Amelia Morrison, Sylvia Baskerville and Kramer Morrison were graduated from the Eight, Grade Wednesday. They will all enter High School in the eighth Mia Charlotte V. Altoon visited friends in Cheney, Pa. last week and attended the Commencement of Cheney Institute. Mrs. Chaucey Samuels, Mrs. Cordellie Hekman and Mrs. Daniel Edgar were delegates to the session of the Dalel Grand Council, Q. F. S. held in Englewood Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, representing Excelior Chapter No. 20 of this city. The members of Ruth Missionary Circle of Second Baptist Church presently surprised hair President, Katherine Maize, who will shortly move to Trenton. After the regular meeting the video, Mrs. Katherine Archer, on behalf of Circle, presented her with a handsome envelope purge. Those present wrote: Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ALEXA L. BROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN-SQUARE R. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH ORDADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Broadway 8423 Bet 124th and 136th St. Phase Bushwick 8419 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 300 Quincy ST, BKUY N. Y. JAMES BRANCHE, 30 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON Manager Telephone JAMICA 2177 Morrison WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL TREATMENT IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9219 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 9th Avenue, New York Remains shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 4833 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL MIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL PREK Lady In Attendance Moderate Rate Nearest Lenox Ave. PHONE 4836 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West. 132nd Street Between 7th and 9th Ave. September 7th New York City OWN YOUR OWN HOME 145th Street and SE Nicholas Ave. E Co-operative Association Our Colored People Of Moderate Mania In New Arrived Only $500.00 Cash down Thousands of others who have been waiting money in rent receipts are now enjoying the feeling of security afforded by tenant ownership. Why Not You? Apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms. Parquet Floors, and all modern comforts are now open. Colored People of moderate means, on an installment plan of purchase that enables you to own your apartment on reasonable terms that are less than the rent you are now paying. All rooms light and airy. High-Class Elevator Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities at the door. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET.—RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker .2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3850 Madisones Anna Brown, Estelle Wright C. M. Rodgers, Emma Bommer, Milredd McBride, Catherine Archar, Bettle Archer, Mayne Shell, Edmonia Edgar, Elsanor Brown, C. M. Rodgers, Victoria Davis, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. M. F. Maize and Miss Charlotte V. Alston. A refreshing collation was served and the social hour was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Estelle Wright was elected to succeed Mrs. Maize. Cape May, N. J. Cape May, N. J. — Miss Evelyn M. Powell graduated from the Cape May High School. There were guests present from Philadelphia and Plainfield. N. J. Miss Powell plans to attend school in Washington next term. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey, See The Age Classified Ads-page 18. Do you want work? See This Age Classified Ads Help Wanted-page 18. Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. April-Jmo. CORONA HOMES I am building two very attractive one-family houses in Corona that will be ready for occupancy by June 11. These houses have all modern improvements—seven rooms, tiled bath with built in tub, sun porch and driveway. The property is well located and copious all transit lines to all parts of New York City—one block from the trolley for an express station. This property is located in one of the most beautiful sections of County for particulars see, L. S. REFD I have for sale a very beautiful one family brick house, 10 rooms, two baths, all improvements, large brick garage. This is a fine home for a doctor, dentist, or actor—just a real bargain, full particulars. I have a number of fine one and two family homes that I can sell on reasonable terms some brick all with modern improvements, good schools, a fine community church, tennis club, and an ideal social life, will be pleased to show any one interested. L. S. REED 60 E. Jackson Avenue Corona, N. Y. FOR SALE Two family house, 11 rooms. A fine home with overy convergente, in the courention Morris Park Section, where you can live in as white move out. Can be sheared again in quick sale. Write C. B. H. R. 1103, 10.2 W. 124, St. May6叶103. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan on first, second and third mortgage. Apply to JOHN A. BELASCO 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 April 31 REAL ESTATE BROKER Everything is legal. All kinds of Employment EMPLOYMENT AGENT T. B. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N. J. Notary Public PHONE 1234 MODERN HOMER Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. March 28. Jna. CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, ensuring plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy Rents $100. Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0943 March 28-31 ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET Manker, M. V. The ship attends all people what week was the Zion-Mary conference which converged at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church W. J. Living place. The conference was held Wednesday at a large number in attendance. The practic business was discussed and on Friday, night on all-star concert was rendered before a large audience that is well pleased with the perform- ers. On Sunday the afternoon services were held at the Philadelphia Hall church. Sunday evening marked the joining of a conference long to be remembered. The Get-together, Club rendered an annual festival and musical concert on May 30th at Liberty Hall, 96 Woodworth avenue. A grand, time was had by all. The club was also pleased with the receipts of the evening amounting to $56. The club also gave to Chapman Reld D. L. Tims a surprise party when he was confined to his home and, an envelope will be greatly appreciated by the children. The club will be given on June 25. at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Lloyd of the street and Saw Mill River road. Trucks will leave. School street and Nepperhan avenue, at 2:50 and 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luce and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Richardson motorized to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on Sunday to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winnich. Mrs. Sarah J. Goodman of Brookehill, N. Y. and Mrs S. E. Hill Derrick of Madison, N. J. were guests at Thursday to lunch with Mrs. Sarah Crundin of 155 Waverly street. Herbert Seacumure, of 11 Woodville, is enjoying a three weeks vacation. He spent a portion of the time in Columbus, S. C. in Richmond, N. Y., with his mother and on his return trip will stay in Washington D. Miss Ruth Corky of Brooklyn, N. W., the niece of Miss Winnifred W. of Brooklyn street on last Miss Nona Nobile Governor Franklin B. H. forerun an criminal arrested. Maryland Mr. Vernon on Sunday the morning of 123 Water- Park was appointed to the direct leader. Mr. Lieber of H. Morgan was appointed to the three ap- pled in the city. Miss Whitney of 52 River- Songhough. Last Thursday in Pittsburgh. He attended the quart- ment of the Woman's Anxiet- y of the New York State Conven- cation. Miss Mary Lott, and brother Wil- liam of Worthing, N. L. are visiting Mr. and M. C. Coopert of 123 Hill Hill avenue. The Bibbard Constituent which was appointed at the First Church of Culver City. Thursday evening was can- cled by the hom. Danny Drill representation at the lack of an ad- partment of relations. In place of the first dame, was held which was patrons great; 11th June 7 was a glorious nomination. A M A Jua- niel R S Oden pastor. 11th June of the New England ward of a residence was held at this well in hap J S. Caldwell pre- nent. Voted with honour were Bish- lor Culver City, Wallace, Lea Walls the church to present Honorary W. W. Matthews Davenport, Ress Jacobus and Whitted in June 9, the closing mass presen- tation of the W. W. and Foreign Miss- sionaries was held with Mrs Ella L. Caldwell presiding. In the event it was a beautiful pageant was recorded by the Wednesday evening the cornerstone entered A. L. Caldwell at the address of wel- ing on behalf of the church and Mrs H. H. Inderon on behalf of the Sunda- day school. In John M. Morgan wilt- hed the country ministers on behalf of the principal ministers of the city and Rev W. W. Smith on behalf of the Mins- ter. In July L. L. Jaworski on behalf of gave the address of welcoming on behalf of the city Friday evening an all- star concert was referred by the young peer of the churches of Yankee- Mr. Eldon Thornton and Mrs. Anna Z. Cox are accompanied their brother James W. A Griffin, to West Yong Branch, the home of their sister, Mrs. Julia L. Frances, where they hope their brother's health will improve from his recent illness. The trip was made to the farm and careful driving of Mr. Brewer in his handsome new car. A Thornton accompanied them Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Earl Storrs has returned from Virginia where she has been visiting relatives and friends. A. O. Bennett, was in Buffalo's week on business, she met in Hudson made the trip accompanied by Ping Davis, Frank Chaues, and Mr. Bennett The fellow that started the disturbance at the dance last week at 02 State street, the name has been taken and turned in and they will be barred from that hall Mrs. Wagstaff of Caledon avenue, has moved to her beautiful residence at Spring and Favor streets Owen Copper of Favor street, flow living in Buffalo, was in the city this week A large crowd attended the dance at the Franklin street "Y." Rev R R Ball preached a sermon of interest to the D. A. R at the M. E Zoon Church, Many beautiful flags were in displays. The heroes of the church were mourned by the guard, mungled with the white uniforms of daughters and wives. Several purses were presented to different departments of the church; two joined at invitation. It is not a mere habit for members of the church to sit in the audience during the service. Why not a Bible and hymn book club. Both are much used. It does not forget Douglas Day. Miss Cora French Williams gave a address before the I.C. E. Sunday afternoon. At this meeting prizes were awarded Misses Rush Cash and, Mildred. Taylor, following the context on Funklin, graduated by Fwd. Vasil Buren. No. I. V. P. C. E. Ed. by Henry Greem was presented with ten gold coins last Sunday. This proves the overwhelming solidity of work carried out by the Greem during his tenure. Why not be receptive for faithfulness in the in the Pa. G. E. last Sunday. In the Y. P. I. last Sunday. We might have a few outdoor meetings. If it is not too heavy upon our dignity. Mrs. Mildred. Ball of Hartford Conn. is riding Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ball of Caledonia agencies. She remained until after the annual conferences which met in Y. P. Lon Memorabilia. G. Lue, and Milda Maude McIntyre were among eight that graduated of the School of Religious Education the past week. Mrs. George W. Derham monitored back from Washington, D. C. this week. With her was the beautiful Mrs. Derham, who is home on her vacation in Florida. The W. Derham Green spent three days in Pitfallfield, ardelegate from the P. C. P. E. Her report will be interesting as always. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Eddie Ellis has entered the ranks of car owners. Everyone had a nice time at the party at the club-house of the Mohawks last Thursday evening. Measures. C. Brown Geo. Carrier, Lovey Joe, S. Cassell, H. and Rert McMelnty motored to New Haven, Conn., last Wednesday. They are all Bills and you know what that means. Les Robertson is in town for a short stay. It is announced that the Mohawks have signed up Cooper for pitcher and Mittegil for infielder. Dear May 10, 2015 spring avenue, was slightly injured in an automobile accident last week. The owners of the Mohawk A. C. Crate, A. Brown president, P. Green president, Howard Elling secretary; Bets Lewis treasurer. Washington spent the week with visiting relatives and friends in Middletown. On June 14, the Mohawks played the Mohawks Depart, the fact that the Colorado parent three different on the mound, the were unable to stay the professional playing of Chappie Johnson's All Stars. Chappie's outfit won by a score of 9 to 8. Miss Dorothy Taylor spent last week taking her parents to Stanfordville Mrs. Josephine May is slowly convalescing. The program of the informal reception given by the Republican Club in honor of Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, who is chasing his seventh year of service, in this field was as follows: "American," sung by the audience with Mrs. Yarborough Chipman at the piano; prayer by Wm. Morgan; piano solo; the Master Cawford brothough Chipman; guitar and harp selections; Goo Glashy, recitation, "The Tree Tree," Master Freddie Flightzig; vocal solo, Jos. W. Williams with A. E. Smith accompanying; report of the secretary of the club, Olarence T. Anderson; address Rev. H. A Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church; presentation of a taken of esteem from the Lincoln Republican Club, Miss Grace Deyo; bouquet of flowers, Mrs. Lena and Miss Jane Smith; response, Rev. H. Allen; solo solo, Miss Dorothy Pilleen in Church at the piano. Refreshments were served. There was an agreeable surprise given securing a scholarship for Master Monday evening. The Independent Club met at the residence of Miss Sadie Rhodes last Monday evening. The C. C. U. C., was instrumental in securing a scholarship for MasterMonroe Bowman in New York City. The sudden death of Miss M Potter's July was a shock. The family has the sympathy of their friends. Tuesday was the last session of the FoT Bible class until the opening of Summer school in July. Chas A Brown was a careful and efficient attacke of Vassar Lodge in constant attendance to every desire of the Vassar girls and as a token of appreciation, the graduating class of 25 gave him a beautiful gold watch the many new innovations at the Nelson building of which the waters may be proud, is the service of busbusses that will be installed in the near future. Mrs Joo Harden of North Hamilton street, gave a luncheon last week for Miss Verne Twyman The Mohawks and St. Peter's youth clashed last Wednesday evening, with a tie score of 2-2 Hippy Duncan and Mouse Eltzing receiving honorable menti- from the white press. Petey West ran wild with Jackson of Walkhill, N. Y. visited his brother, Jno. Jackson, and while in the city attended the Sunday afternoon service of the C. C. C. and was agreeably surprised at the soap carving and art work. Austin Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hartford, Mrs. Henry Van Render and Mrs. Wm. Branch motored from Lake- ville Comm. to attend the strawberry social of the Household also visited the C. C. J. J. Jackson and Mips Mac Porter were married just week Mrs. Mary P. Wheeler of the C. C. C. was on the kick list last week The closing exercises of the Sunday afternoon services were held at the C. C. last Sunday. J. W. Williams and Ben. J. Washington rendered vocal solos. The high school girl's club had charge of the program. This event was held at the Underduberty. Mr. and Mrs. Ralf Taufnied, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Smith of the C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Tannet poncered, Mrs and Mrs. A. E. Smith of the C. C. to Millbrook last week Miss Alice Means attend the annual conference The Order of St Lukes gave a supper at the residence of Mrs Beasley of Mull St. last Wednesday night. Clarence T. Anderson has, successfully passed the civil service examination and is eligible for an appointment Great credit is due Mrs Maggie Williams, the new chairman of the social committee, for her uniring and efficient New Rockefeller, Yvette Cather Church's congregation, attended the annual conference all Yonkers last week. This membership of all church are happy, because we are joined together for another year. Mrs. Samadi-Watikin of Farmlandy Var in stillwater, her sister, Miss. Lisa Wooten. on Thursday, June 11 a shower was given Miss. Wooten, who is to leave for California, by Mr. Mrs. Dalbridge of Brook Street, Mrs. Peace and several ladies, of Det- tached Baptist Church, in Hudson, Mrs. Hoddie, assisted with the refreshments. Messar Swain and brokenborough students, at Hampton Institute, were quester of Mrs M. Cary and Mrs Florence Cary, also a Hampton students, the parish week, the park week, the Pinkney of Pittsburgh is spending a week with his elasmate at Hampton, Elmer Hgrter of Chaugerue, avenue Auburn, N. Y. - Auburn, N. Y. - A very enjoyable entertainment war 'given by the Wilcox Jubilee: Singers, of Boehringer Fast Thursday night at the A. M. E. Zion Mrs. Marie Holmes has opened a Larkin store at her home on Chapin Avenue. Mrs. Louise Wood of Waterloo, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Edna Richolson. Mrs Ethil Hardy entertained the K B Club last Friday evening. A very enjoyable time was had. New Jersey Plainfield, H. J. News, memorials and advertising Agents Ballard Park, avenue, garrison Plainfield, N.J.—Miss Ruth Turner was not the Queen at the May Queen entertainment held at Calvary Baptist Church a few weeks ago. She appeared as Ranbow and acted well heartily. The two nightly concert at the High School Wednesday and Thursday, June 10 and 11, by the Bellville Industrial School was a wonder. Twenty-five well trained young men and women rendered some fine songs both events. Those who were invited to the school the school at Bellville, Va., consists of 272 acres. They have seventy-five boys learning trades and make their own electricity, ice, etc. The school also has eleven private cars and a beautiful bus which seats twenty people comfortably. It is under the supervision of Bishop William H. Plummer, head of the United Church of God and Saints of Christ. The young singers are motoring from Bellville, Va., to Boston, Mass., and giving concerts in all principal cities enroute. In New York they will broaden their cover the radio. The school is planning a new building, 102x138 feet. Their other buildings are in good sanitary conditions and the term just closed was a most prosperous one interesting addresses, telling of the work of this school were delivered at the concerts last week. Long may Bellville Industrial School and Bishop Plummer live to continue doing good! The under heads of the various churches held a contest at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday evening, June 11. The affair was under the auspices of the State of Virginia Building Fund rally. Elma Wilson, governor of Church was the winner of the first prize, the winner in the largest amount of money over $10. Res. D. W. Hoggard preached a wonderful eremon on this occasion. H. L. J. president of the Men's Protective Club of Scotch Plains, made a short address and donated $750 to the affair on behalf of his cush. The concert given by the Napaltham Tribe of the A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening, June 11, was a week and financial success. It was the alter direction of Mrs. Ellen Bailey. Mrs. Cora Bower of West Jerd stree returned home a few days ago after spending a pleasant winter in New York City. She is looking splendid and is glad to be among her. Plainfield friends again. Mrs. Mary Shelton of West Jerd stree, who was sick a few days last week is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Leanna Jones of West 3rd street is able to be about the house after a short but serious illness. She is under the care of Dr. H. F. Brook of Westfield. Mrs. John Werner of Johnson preschool who was operated on by Dr. Leslie H. S. Avery of Godfrey Nurse at the Brooker Washington Sanitarium, New York city, is how convulsions at the home of her mother at West Washington L. 1. The Rev D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Unchurch, preached an inspiring german Sunday morning, June 14. His text was taken from St Matthew 12.2, subject. The Child "The morning collection" was $82.30 and five new members were added to the church. At the close of the semen Rev Brown of Calvary Baptist Unchurch. Key Hoggard reports that Mrs. Hoggard who is visiting relatives and friends in North Carolina, is very well. He is attending the New England Baptist Convention at Washington, D. G., this week. Little Miss Florence Spears of West Children's Day was celebrated at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 14, with a splendid program by the Children's. The little tinted rendered their portals well and the singing by the juniors with Mrs. Marjorie. Venable Smith at the piano was splendid. There was no preaching at this service, and the entire program was under direction of Mrs. Glum. Collection for the day at Shilo Church amounted to $100.37. Exercises on: behalf of Moorland Branch Y. M. C. A., were held at Mounted Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, June 14, with Melissa Halsey, chairman of the Membership Committee, acting as master of ceremonies. He introduced the first promoter of the "Y" in Plainfield, Dr. C. A. Holsom, who spoke briefly on "Y" work in general. A splendid solo was then reintroduced by the old standby, John Taylor, accompanied at the piano by Alfred White, choirmaster. Rev. R. C. Lainw was next introduced and gave a short talk, on the Y. M. C. A., as did the pastor of the church. Isaac Horsley, who also wielded the congregation to his church. "Other interesting addresses were given by Dr. Walter 'Charles Quinn, Andrew Ackley executive of the Moorland Branch, and by W. P. Horsley, secretary of all 'Y' work in the Philadelphia district. Words of thanks for the reception given the meeting by the pastor and congregation were then expressed by the master of ceremonies, which was followed by the collection and disband. Sunday evening, June 44, the Lord's Supper was the order of servers at Calvary, Baptist Church. Three people became members on Calvary this service, making the legal for the day night. This day a collection amounted to $14. D. W. Hoggard will present Sunday, June 21 at Albany Hall in New York City. From New York it will go to tazilah City, N. C., to visit his wife. His many friends give him a rare and pleasant holiday. An enjoyable lawn party was given at the Mountaint Beach, A. M. Myra. A Thursday evening, June 11. A good crowd crowd was in attendance and they had a nice time. Mrs. A. S. Venable of West 3rd street had her invited guests to the session of the Daughter Elks at the bride of New York Lodge, the evening at 12. Thomas Willingham, Mrs. Louse Mason and C. Edward Epps. The trip was made in her beautiful Nash with her son, Arthur, at the wheel. Miss F. E. Conner of Durham, N. C. is visiting her, Sherf. Miss Mamie, and her aunt Mrs. Hattie Washington of East 43rd Street. A good entertainment was given at Curtis Hall Tuesday evening, June 9, by a committee of ladies. The proceeds were for Mr. Miller of West 3rd street, who unfortunately lost his eyesight. A goodly sum was realized. Among those present were ex-Mayor Louisa, Mr. Graves, Dr. Chris Harrigan and ex-Mayor May, candidate for J.D. and to be joined by the coming election. A short program was rendered as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Pauline Banner, accompanied by Miss Blanche Gooby; select reading, Mrs. R. C. Wormley; bass solo; John Taylor, Miss Antonette Whiting—this solo brought forth much comment from the ex-mayors, councilmen, etc., violin selection, Paul Johnson, accompanied by Miss Antonette Whiting, which was also highly commended, recitation Miss Tirbethe, the largest of the musicians, by Mrs. Hancock of West 3rd street. The total amount reported was $137, Mesdames I Day and Sarah Crummel audited wonderfully in making the benefit a success. A class play, "The Land of Nod," will be given June 25 for the benefit of St. Marks Church. It is being rehearsed St Marks Church. It is being reheared held's sweet tenor Mme. Adger, our well known hair dresser and beautician, is now located at St Watching avenue. Here she will also be given time and friends. She will start these notes that Mrs. Primer of Spencer avenue is able to be up on all about the house again. Mason Ranall of the well known house Wood Park Farm is here on important mission. He is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Stewart of West red street Mm. Louis Flanagan of Atlantic City has been a beauty park on sweet red street Mrs. L. Clark who formerly lived in Plant of our her brother and sister in law, Mr. said V. Clark is again in worship with her guest We wish what his because of Little Red Ribbon. I. We use "Smiles" but never less. I. We Summer is here, and that used account for it. We saw you will pleased individual Sunday. We hope for his benefit 'Temperature' will be acceptable again alert! Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Sunday, June 14, was a day of unusual interest at the Thirteenth Systeme Church. It was Children's Day, and the entire day was observed in the interest of the children, and the young people of the church. Dr Ellerson pastor, having just returned from the reunion and commen- ment at Johnson C. Smith University, Chattotte, N. C. was in fine spirit, and preached a very interesting and appro- prate sermon for the occasion on "The Spirit and Teaching of Children's Day." The exercise at one clock by the Beginners Primary and Junior Departments, head at the bishop's school room were quite a success, both teachers and pupils doing themselves much credit. The special program included the bustling of outdoor recreations, and a beautiful gallery, entitled "Voices That Call", came off at the regular evening hour. The crowning feature of the evening was the. The St. Philips' Boys Club, considered one of the best colored clubs in the city, has lowered its calling 100 percent, but its allied graded methods. It has been proven that on the junior-level team fit the Ledger-Resolillo Meet, John St. St. Philips boys sophomore two juniors and in their place with seniors. This act secured the event, for them. Another member, at the club entered for its school and junior second in his event, the second point he earned. He earned the points he shifted from the school to the club. Another member entered the junior broad jump under a fettletting game and won third place in that event. All three of these were protected by a number of white clubs as well as one of our race. Another member had to return all the medals, won for the last three years, in high school because he claimed to be a junior ever since he has been there, and his birth certificate showed differently. Our sophomore allied team shown all over and the St. Philips Club. Well, hard time misrepresenting themselves hereafter. Troop 18 went to Vaux Hall and installed a new troop recently. About 130 persons were present in addition to 59 to 60 troops. H. M. Stewart, the scoutmaster was assisted by W. Hull W. Hurgas, John H. Brown and J. W. Hargreaves, the assistant scoutmasters Will Hargreaves, the clerker of the Vaux Hall Troop was chosen of ceremonial. The church was crowded to its capacity. "The Slah Convention" at Bethlehem, Baptist Church on last Monday night was a big success and a credit to the girls, who played the ..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. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jettsy City, M. J. Wigs, Bridge, Bung, Pumpeders, Transformations, Combat, Hair Styling, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Masking. Colored Powder work, Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. PENETRATOR the. I—A new physic for the tape. 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WALKER BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 138th STREET BRADHURST 0678 different counties, among them were Mississippi Ruth Belling, Mallika Jefferson, Orange County Sheriff Dorothy Black, Berkshire James Josephine Lepore Alice Smith, Telfair Indiana, and of those whose names are also listed, we relied to get, Mr. Beckey was President of the Governor's Office. In our Lincoln Park article in this week issue, the Moriah (401) section from the last was an error. Page 9, column 2). We learn that a committee of home pursuers and home buyers are preparing incorporate themselves for the pro- fession as a law firm workbench and understand tenants. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. — On Sunday evening, June 21, Rev. Turner, pastor of Silicon Presbyterian Church, a short sermon specially to Women. A short sermon specially to Women. It is the sum of the fellow Aid Society to make the evening profitable to all who attend. The Christian Society of Silicon Presbyterian Church, will hold its first outdoor entertainment on Thursday evening, June 25, on the playground, 1137. Dickerson street was William's president of the C. E. Mr. Kear, reher, man of commitee, and James Becton, director of sports. Children's Day, exercises by alliage Presbyterian Church ware, given by the Sunday school, Mrs. T. H. Rathner, superintendent. The program: Opening song by school; response reading; prayer by elder; song by school, recitation by Alberna Ranck; recitation by the Cradle Club; William Stoushury and Ernest Digges song by school; recitation by Richard Hawks, Lillian Rest, Tally Williams, Nellie Wahstrom; song by school; recitations by Lillia Wiggin, Elysian Langdon, Jesse Smith, Sarah Archer, song by school; recitations by Thomas Mosey, Dorothy Smith Mosey, James Mosey, recitations by France Mosey, Tess Williams; reading by William Stockton piano solo, Landon Lewis, recitations by Thomas Wiggin, Jr; Ruth Hurd, Virginia Smith; piano solo, Ruth Mitchi; song by Jillis Muley; trio, Feclyn Heeler, Elysian Williams and Dimitri Muley, mille pollo:Ada Spraquez reading by Mrs. Quietie; cloning song, by school, reprints by pastor. Jersey City, N. J.-Rev F. Randolph of the A. M. E. Zion and Rev. J. M. Hoggard, pastor St. Marka A. M. E. Zion Church changed pulpits Sunday at 11:00 M. Randolph used for her show 21:10:11, theme "Who The triumph of the Church in Christ Dr. E. W. Means of Salem in Church filled the pulp at using fists for their theme, the Maternity, Come over and help up Church choir, tendered the music Sunday school and Christian Sunday delivered the Sunday Power of Prayer St. James 5 11 Marks A. M. E. Zion Church will an excursion on July 4 from New City to Atlantic City. Train in New York, foot of Liberty street 30, a. m. Jackson avenue, Jersey 1 1 m. Newark, Broad street 1 2 m. daylight saving time. The M. E. Zion Church on Ohio avenue lantic City will be open for your visit. Asbury Park, N J. Abshire Park, N.J.—Folks are thing to flow into Abbury Park at time and business is surely picke Thomas Lyakes, of Jersey On suffered a severe attack of pleur pneumonia at his home has envir superated after a week's stay Clet, Country-Home in Abbury Droadway, Bill and his fami cation again; Abbury offer a c tour of Lansing, N.J. Mrs. Yesher has, completed a two-family house on Ridge on the site where her former h urned down last spring. Guests at the Clet last week Thomas Lyakes, Mr. Smith, M Mrs. George Jones and Luthe Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bollmeyer, Miss Jump, Mrs. Young and Curie Jones, both Do you want to rent your room The Age, Classified Ad, race 10. NEW YORK A GREAT SUMMER RESORT: PLEASANT VACATIONS POSSIBLE FOR ALL As you writing we are in the midst of an intense heated spell. Those not on fire already are making plans on oil course, there will always stay-at-homes; those who can prepare the time nor means to get there. This little talk is more expectant that class. Madam Stay-at-Home, consolate yourself with the thought that New York is one of the greatest summer resorts in the world, because of its accessibility to innumerable havens and suburban places. The question will you take advantage of opportunities at hand, for your possal-building as well as your pleasure. Unless you jump in with an early joy you are likely to be looking, autumn the eye and wondering where summer has fled. Therefore, in the game of health alone, it pays to be an early bird. Better that then pay the downest winter for pills and pellets. Now is the time to revitalize the body from the God given gentle traces fragrant with green and growings of the earth, and the tonic after sunshine. Put away your bric-ure cover your furniture, and arrange your housework so that some each week may be spent away from home at one of the beaches or parks. If you suffer with 'nerves?' Your trill will be repaired, to say nothing is relieled, if you deal 'nerves and immer a solar pexus blow. No matter what you suffer 'now is the pure nature a chance to do work on its own account with an ushine air, pure water in and an wholesome food and suffies onep (nature's restorer) and that does not mean dropping in bed at one and a m. Duddyable is wonderful for health and Health is Wealth. Without it nothing matters. Winn it can conquer worlds. Beaches, Parks And Steamer Trips There are any number of beaches across to Manhattan. Manhattan was at one time large, for the sight-seer, but with the command of the Municipal Bath House, it is hardwalk which rivals. At- tract conditions have changed, and Coney is now a place to be reck- ened for the health giving advan- tances reached by the West End A Sea Bath subway line for five miles. It prefers to go by boat, it is a delirious two hour sail down the Hudson Steamers leave 129th street that are hunt- Hedon Steamers leave 129th street every hour. If you take along a bathing suit, may get a locker at the Municipal Bath House for ten cents, (there is discrimination) and stay in the ten until five o'clock when the bath closes. Take along a lunch you will be ravenously hungry, and spoil any good effects for health by eating the indigestible offered by food vendors. You prefer a beach less frequent but still popular, any of the following may be easily reached for life: Midland and South Beach, both on Owen Island. Take the "L" to the pier and then the boat across the St George. There are trolleys of these beaches with a rightful ride through the country. There are also Brighton and Mansebeaches; North Beach, Long Rockaway beach, with a stop at Averne for a dip if one desires. there are all sorts of good your enjoyment if you will them and Sundays are usually for real recreation other preferable if it can be if not, go anyway and grab ment possible from these re- lated summer days. Pertinent Comment Daisy C. Reed, President of a Neighborhood Club, and C. Seales, both of Corona, and motored to Springfield, Thursday, where Mrs. Reed Welfare Work Among the 19th Annual Informance of Colored Congrega- New England and Vicin- St John's Congregational W N DeBerry, D.D. June 11-12. The general conference was "Attun- church to the Present Age" speakers from New York Helen C. Garner, Miss Secretary of Circle of and Rev A C. Garr- Grace Congregational Harlem Dlightful musical, under the Women's Auxil- N A A C P, was given of Mrs. Bessie O. Miller, 20 street on Sunday afi- Miller is President of the which gave the musical for use of raising funds to an- tracting the expenses of Mrs. Lendon and Mrs. Edgar N. were elected delegates to conference of the N A A. held in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Palke will be un- able to attend on account of the coming graduation of her son, Marks, from high school, so Mrs. McClendon will be the sole representative of the Auxiliary. The artists taking part on the program were Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Lewis, Miss Jeanne Rona, pianist, from Christodora House, Miss Olivette Miller, harpist, Harold Browning, tenor soloist, the Weilert Jeter Trio and Julius Bledsoe, baritone. It was announced that Mr. Bledsoe will give a recital for the benefit of the Auxiliary, at Town Hall on October 15th. PERSONAL Miss R. G. Randolph, the efficient office manager of the N. A. A. C. P. offices expects to visit her mother in Chicago when, returning from the Denver Convention. Miss Rebecca Porter of 210 West 133rd street: left the city on Monday, for a two week's vacation at Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. John Nail and Mrs. Jas. W. Johnson spent the week-end in Great Barrington, Mass. GRADUATION Miss Bessie Johnson McDougald, the young daughter of Count, C. E. McDougald and Mrs. G. Elise McDougad, Asst. Principal of P. S. 89, will graduate from P. S. 119 on June 23rd. Miss McDougald expects to enter Hunter College in the fall. JUNE WEDDINGS St Philip's P. E. Church, West 134th street, will be the scene of several weddings this month, among them being, Miss Antoinette A. Jack- son to Lester Y. Hamilton on June 24th. Miss Mildred Randolph to Alvin Foster, June 25th. Miss Guskie Bishop Logan to Dr. Foster, June 23rd. Wedding Superstitions The bride shoul wear— Something old and something new, Something borrowed and something She must never try on her bridal blue" dress after it is completely finished. To pour a kettle of hot water over the doorstep of the house after the bride has left will mean another wedding in the house before a year is out. A piece from the bride's boquet always brings, luck, and the first girl to catch a spray wil be married before another year has passed. If the bridesmaids are older than the bride, they should wear something green on the wedding day or they may never marry. "What nonsense all this is about men getting on their knees when they propose. My husband didn't do any such thing." "He did when he proposed to me!" Beauty and Charm The Queen of Roumania, writing in the N. Y World on "Can a Woman Make Herse Beautiful." says: Beauty is a gift of the gods and must be treated as such, not marred by noise or affectation. It must be carried tightly, a joy tombis possessor as to the world at large. Or then give me a thousand times rather the plain girl with snub nose, freckles and a too large mouth. A big honest mouth that can laugh gloriously is without that time more attractive than a simpering mouth too beautiful even to be kissed. Undoubtedly the woman who wants to be beautiful, and uses every atom of charm she has, can achieve wonders. It is every woman's ambition to be beautiful, at east to be attractive, charming, to please. She would not be a real woman if she did not. Can I give any advice and rules to go by? to be beautiful, at east to be attractive, charming, to peale. All women want to please. She would not be a real woman if she did not. Can I give our advice and rules to go by? A difficult question. I am positively sure that the affected, self-conscious, pretentious woman is the one who has least charm. Where then does a charm reside in health Enthusiasm? Belief in one's own start. In an overbubbling love of life? It is hard to say. It can depend upon the smallest trick nof, nature, the line of an eyebrow, the tone of a voice, a certain way of laughing, Charm is so subtle *fishing*, so im-materia, yet it is taking, penetrating; it can hold you fast—and never let you go again. than her self absorption the same step in spite of herself fascinates because without knowing it she is all the time giving, giving of her heat self. Clothe her soaked over night with household ammonia and borax chips in the water, wash easily. White linen pieces embroidered in colors cannot be boiled, but if washed with naptha, soap, will not turn yellow. White silk washed at night with naptha soap will not yellow. Ecrub, brown or kaki-colored goods should have a little coffee or weak dye added to the last water. A raw potato grated into the rinse water gives black goods the proper stiffness with no shine nor white spots. Rub tough meat with a piece of sliced lemon. A teaspoonful of vinegar in water in which fowls are boiled makes them tender. One spoonful of vinegar added to water when cooking corned beef will make it more tender. Put all cereals and other dry foods and salt, sugar, baking powder, carbonate of soda, etc, in glass jars neatly labelled, and they'll be easy to find when you need them. If you get burned while cooking, attribute with baking soda at once and it will relieve the pain. Joe Anderson, Bicycle Racer, Goes To Africa Nyack, N. Y.-Joe Anderson, 72 Depew street, bicycle dealer, sailed for Liberia, Africa, May 16. He will also tour Western Europe. Mr. Anderson is related to Charles H. Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla. He began his career as a racer in boyhood while living South and won a name as a champion racer. Mr. Anderson is said to have won races at Madison Squars New York and in England Garden, and to have taken honors from Tommy Taylor of Connecticut and other riders who were 'prominent in bicycle racing circles in the days of old. Mr. Anderson is 49 years old and has earned a comfortable living in his chosen line of racing, giving instructions in athletics and as a dealer and repairer of bicycles. Rev. W. R. Lawton Honored By Fellow Ministers With Reception On Retirement On Friday evening, June 12, the friends of the Rev. William R. Lawton, retiring-pastor of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, gave a reception in his honor. The auditorium of the church filled and tributes were paid Rev. Lawton by Revs. William P. Hayes, John W. Robinson and F. A. Austin and by Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age and a friend for 30 years. Splendid musical selections were rendered by Measra. H. G. Holmes' W. McLean, H. Dismuke and Mme. Harley A. reading was given by Miss Lila Hawking, and orchestral selections were by William Patrick and his musicians from the Clerf Club. Mrs. Gornala Owens was in, charge of the affair, and Dr. Ardelle Mitchell Dabson was mistress of ceremonies. Dr Lawton founded eRndall Memorial Church as a mission in 1915. It was taken into the Presbytery as a church in 1919, it has had a steady growth since that time. In appreciation of the service he has rendered the church, he was made pastor emeritus upon his retirement June 1. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Rev. J. W. Morristown, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached at both services Sunday The morning sermon was in "The leaves and fishes." Dr. Renj. A. Osborn of New Bed- ford, Mass, was the weekend guest of Mrs. M S Robinson What is said to be the best of the 100 per cent entertainments given by the progressive Musical Coterie was the black-face minstrel show last Tuesday night, at the Elk's Auditorium. The house was packed from gallery to stairs. The show was one of the best ever, given by amateurs Mrs M S Robinson was the director, the entire staging, and training being done by her Mrs Ema Lambert's New Amsterdam Orchestra accompanied the chorus and played entraining music for the dance that followed. The featuring of the "Charleston Strut" by eight girls in black and white, the Spanish dance by Mrs Christine Moore Howell, accompanied by eight Spanish girls, was simply great. The affair was a success socially, musically and financially The Progressive Musical Coterie's testimonial and benefit to their director, Mrs M S Robinson Mrs Christiane Moore Howell entertained a number of out of town guests on, Tuesday afternoon and evening for the ministral show. Mrs P. Reed of Metuchen, Mrs Samuel Davis, Herbert Marsh, of New Brunswick, Dr. B. A Osborn and Architect Reuben Osborn of New Bedford, Mass, were among the out of town visitors who attended the P M C minstrel show on Tuesday night, as well as a number of persons from Trenton, Cranbury, Hightstown, Elizabeth and Plainfield Mr and Mrs J M English of 39 Quarry street, Mrs. Brown and Miss Mable Lewis of Philadelphia left on June 16 for Hymias Port., Mass., to spend three months. Miss Ivey Dingers has gone to Atlantic City to spend the remainder of the summer with her uncle and aunt, Rey and Mrs. Charles Dingers. Miss.Hudgins of Laurens, S. C., has returned home after a visit with her daughter, Miss Daisy Sullivan, who has been ill. Miss Sullivan and another daughter, Miss Addie Sullivan Colvin returned to South Carolina with their mother for a short vacation A B. Colvin and daughter, Miss Colvin, of Plainfield spent Tuesday in Princeton as guests of his children. Mrs. Williams of Rlverton was the weekend guest of relatives here. weekend guest or returnee. J W Whiting of 37 Hulifish street will leave shortly to spend the summer at his old home, Carlisle, Pa. He will also visit relatives in Harrisburg, Pa. returning to Princeton in September. Write all news items plainly on one side of paper and send them to The Age correspondent at 145 John street. Miss Christine Beal spent the past In Education, as stated of her Samuel Ball of Rochester, N. Y. was in the city last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Alverta Ball, and his nephew, R. Ball of John street. Mrs. Ehova Williams of Philadelphia was the weekend guard of her sister, Mrs. A. Ball. Mrs. Ray Davis Smith and brother, Wilbur Davis, of Newark were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. B. Yandy. Tony Fletcher, formerly of this city, is now running on the road from Canada to San Francisco. He wished to be remembered to his friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Rahway, N. J., spend Sunday in Princeton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson. Mr. Gladys Gregory Woods of New York, with her infant daughter, is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory. Mr. Hannah Hoffman of 31 Alexander street leaves for Harrisburg, Pa. next week for an extended, visit with relatives and friends. She will return in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. V. Gains have purchased the two family house at 149-151 Witerspoon street. Mr. James Dugger and brother, Berkley Mills, with their sister, Mrs. Williams of Riverton, N. J., are guests of another sister, Mrs. Tibbs in New York City. Theo Thompson spent the week-end in New York City. Robert Yates spent Sunday visiting friends at Somerville. William F. Gales has taken a position at the Cataret Club in Trenton. John Fletcher has taken a position at the Trenton Country Club. Mrs. Helen Sloane visited friends in New York City last Monday. Mrs. Fred Dai Silva spent the week end here with her sisters at their home on Green street. John Holloway and mother motored to Camden on Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Hill made a shopping tour to New York City on Wednesday. Miss Edna Warfield is the guest of Miss. Sadie Williams. Miss Salle Wilmits. Joseph Nelson, who has been studying law in Boston, is visiting his brother, James Nelson, of Green street. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Second Baptist Church held Baptismal services at Second Baptist Church of Woodridge Sunday afternoon, June 7. The sermon was preached by Rev Reed of Cartaret. Those baptised were the Misses Minnie Smith and Sylvia Bauserville, John McGhee and James Zipper. Friendship Baptist Church also had baptising in the Rahway River Sunday afternoon, June 7, at which time several persons were baptized. The commencement exercises of Northern Baptist University, held in Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, Tuesday evening., June 9. were REPUBLIC OF "It is impossible to United States will give be the time long or brief acter and is but an unto lean upon. At the best in the affairs of the little of a political gesture may an expression of sincer welfare. Liberia's future Negroes—American and Americano-Liberian—recognize this truth and fructify." F R LIBERIA HER By HENRY Late U. S. Consul to St. H YOU SHO THE H NATURAL RE OPPORTUNITY I This information can be s 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 This information can be secured from this little book FOR SALE TODAY THE NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK PRICE 75 CENTS Write. For Your Copy Today Special Prices To Agents Well attended, there being many present from all parts of New Jersey and New York. A fine program was cars ried out after which Rev. Chas. A. Collier of Westfield, N. L. received his diploma as the first graduate of the school. The members, and friends of Ebenezer A. M. M. E., Church feuded their pastor, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, and wife, a reception in honor of their return for their fifth year. A fine program, in charge of Mrs. Wm. Hammond, was rendered, after which all present retired to the lecture room and were served an abundant collation. The guests at the pastor's table were presiding Elder and Mrs. J. P. Vanderhorst; Rev. E. A. P. Cheek and Rev. St. Clair Phillips, teachers at Northern University; Rev. and Mrs. A. Wright, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. B. Costar, Rev. McCoy, Rev. C. V. Aaron and Rev. Norman. Mrs. Roy Oxorbine was general chairman of the affair, assisted by an efficient corps of ladies. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The Piedmont Medical Association held its second quarterly meeting at Laurinburg, N. C., during the month of May. This association, of which Dr. J. S. Perry of Hamlet, N. C., is president, is doing a very creditable work in its field of endeavor Dr. N. E. Jackson was host to this gathering and much credit is due him for the entertainment which was accorded the visiting doctors through his courtesy. Among the outstanding features of the meeting was the surgical clinics conducted by Dr. L. E. McCauley of Raleigh, N. C. Dr. McCauley is one of the leading surgeons of the South. He owns and conducts the McCauley Private Hospital at Raleigh, one of the leading hospitals of its kind in the State. During the time since it was first established, just a little less, than two years ago, he has handled nearly 500 operative cases with an exceeding degree of success. Dr. McCauley specializes in gynecology, and during this meeting demonstrated some very scientific procedures to the men who were present. Mrs. Lizzie Harper of New York City is here visiting her nephew, Illinois Hawkins. Mrs. Alice Jones, one of the teachers in the city graded schools, is attending the summer school at the State Normal, Fayetteville. Mrs. Lucy James delightfully entertained a number of friends in honor of her little cousin, Blanche Thompson, who is leaving for her home in New York. Mrs. Lucy James has left for New New York City, where she will join her husband and attend summer school at Columbia University Rev. Garland Hinton continues quite all at his home. 707 East Martin street. Roanoke, Va. Ranakee, Va—Prof and Mrs. J. A Turner of Thawne, Okla. OF LIBERIA I say how long a time the protection to Liberia, but if, it is only Quasi in charcertain crutch for Liberia best, America's interference in African Republic is more ade to influence votes than are concern over Liberia's pure rests in the hands of and West Indian, as well as and it behooves them to and endeavor to make it FROM A AND PEOPLE F. DOWNING Paul de Loanda, West Africa Would Know HISTORY RESOURCES AND LIBERIA AFFORDS secured from this little book FROM large and appreciating audience that has ever been heard within the sacred walls of his church. After prefacing his address upon the necessity and importance of educating the shoes—this being Educational Day for the church—Judge Benjamin then confined himself to the subject which he had selected for the occasion, viz. "Service to Mankind." At the outset of his address upon the above mentioned theme, he cited the necessary requisite to become a great man or a great woman, by calling attention to what Christ said to the amphitious Mother of the Zebedee boys who wanted her sons especially honoured. From that time on until the close of his address, which was replete with history, science and illustration and most eloquently delivered, the congregation was held rapt and attentive. To say the least, the address was very illuminating and instructive and highly appreciated by every one fortunate to be present on this occasion. Miss Mabel Bullock entertained in be-half of Miss Annie Stout of Baltimore at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Craig, freshments were served. Gorwell street, Thursday night. Ro- Miss Alma Morrow gave a farewell reception Wednesday night for some of the city teachers at her residence on Lindsey street. Refreshments were served. Miss, Jessie Williams of Goldsboro, spent a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Esther J. Woods 221 East Goston street, her cousin. Mrs. Wm. B. Windsor and son, George Henry, returned to Greensboro last week, from Philadelphia, where they have been so-journing for the last four months. Misses Janette Woods, Annabelle Smith and Edith Whitfield left Sunday night for Hampton, Va., to attend the summer school. Carlisle, Pa.—Mrs. Susan Hunter of 305 North Pitt street, died at her late home on last Wednesday. She is survived by a son, Nelson, a daughter, Martha, and a grandson, Chester Hunter. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon, interment in Union Cemetery, Golden Chain Council, of which she was a member, had charge of the funeral. The Eastern Star Lodge, held an ice cream festival on the lawn of Federal Equipment Co., on Thursday night. Quite a sum was realized. Dr. B. J. Bolding visited this week at Norfolk, Va., and has returned home. Herbert Norris of West Philadelphia spent a week here as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Norris of West Lincoln street. Rev. Pope, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is visiting his family in Philadelphia. Madames Catherke Washington, Annie Williams, Idella Collins, Carrie Baker and Lucy Emerson motorized to Harrisburg on Thursday night to attend the Grand Council meeting. Service Note of This Press Institution COLLEGE Wires Race Women with ideals of wide, self-respect, physical and nation-wide demand for POWL COLLEGE in the art of POWL. It now conduct highly profitable homes. Itse thousands are prosperous we make entertaining Race Women it. It will pay you to investigate. TODAY Leading School of Kid and Beauty Culture COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. A. A. 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Jeason tools, dipsplays, gives Social Grower, 81, Hair, Dye Salve 81, 10, Men's Straightener Globe Dry Hair, 81, Req. Bump Lotion, 81, 15 Bob Wigs 99, Branches, St. Louis, Chicago, Hampshire, Africa. MILK RHODE MEDICAL WYE 130 W. 193th St. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Aug2-yr. In Roanoke the past week enroute to Maryland where they will visit in the Summer Training School. While in Roanoke they were guests of Mrs. Turner's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Lumpkins '510 9th avenue. James E. Brown Jr. of this city was one of the graduates of Meharry Medical College. Dr. Brown will hang out his single in West Virginia. Mrs. Virginia. Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Young of Harrison avenue, graduated from Hampton Institute the past week. Mrs. Alice Gilbert is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Florence. Gaskins of Chicago, Ill. Luther Tranham had his fingers mashed while at work at the Norfolk and Western Railroad shops the past week. Mrs. Vernon Hackley is confined to her home by illness. She is somewhat improved at this writing. T. Mangum, Miss Bowles, Miss Meddows and Mrs. N. B. Gregory of Clifton Porge, Va., attended the musical at the First Baptist Church on June 9: At the annual meeting of the Springwood Park Corporation, held June 9, J. E. Jefferson was elected president; Bud Hart vice president; Harry Wright, treasurer; W. R. Bannister, general manager; and Alex D. Davis, assistant manager. Mrs. Eliza Thomas and daughter, Miss Marion Walker, returned home the past week after spending several days as guests of her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Tinsley. Mrs. Millie Johnson suffered a second stroke of paralysis last week. She is now a patient at the Burrel Hospital. Alfred Woods of 803 Seventh avenue, N W., is critically ill at his home. Edgar Stanfield, who has been a patient at the Lewis-Gale Hospital for the past six weeks, is reported to be somewhat improved. Greensboro, N. C. Greenstorbo, N. C.—The graduating exercises of the city schools were held in the Grand Theatre Tuesday night, the 9th. There were 51 graduates. The Rev. W. H. Moore, D. D., Wilmington, N. C., dolugred the compencement address. He based his talk upon "The Elements requisite for Success in Life." Assistant superintendent Edwards presented the certificates, accompanying it with fitting remarks. Prof. Wm. B. Windsor, supervisor of the city schools, after Professor Edwards had finished, presented to the audience Mr. E. D. Broadhurst, president of the local board of education and Prof. Archer, superintendent of the city school respectively, both of whom made inspiring talks. The Hon. Wm. P. Bynum one of the most outstanding white citizens of North Carolina and, by the way, one of the most stalwart and thoroughbred Lincoln and Grant Republicans in the South, at the morning services of St. Matthews Methodist Church Rev. R. T Watherby, pastor, last Sunday made one of the most scholarly and comprehensive addresses before the "I was not always an attractive as I am now. My hair, which should bo woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples." "I had heard Exelento Quinne Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and soft that it was a delight to comb it. "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blomishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful. Exelento Quinne Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or, soon post, upon receipt of price. Send your money today and get valuable book of beauty help, and literary samples of our preparations. FREE." YAGE NINE Carlisle, Pa. Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York WARNING! This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments. The Rev. E. W. Daniels, former curate of St. Philip's P. E. Church of this city, but now pastoring in Detroit, Mich. was a visitor in New York the past week and was prefected by many of his old friends. While in the city Rev. Daniels called at The Age Office. Paul H. Corom and Marcellus M. Syphax of Washington, D. C. motored to New York for a ten days' vacation. While in the city they are the owner of Hillard Lewis of 45 West 18th street. In company with James C. Chestnut of the Chicago Defender, they were visitors at The Age Office on Friday, June 11. Narlam 2008 X-Ray Diagnos DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Difficult Cases PYOHEMIA TREATED PAYMENTS MISS LENOX AVENUE (Oct. 191st Bl.) New York Miss Estelle Scott of 2433 Eighth avenue, left June 17 for Jardine, McKenna Prof and Mrs Harry Moore of Mr Mernon gave a luncheon last Thursday in honor of Prof Rudolph Grant The guests were Revs. Thomas Larsen, Mrs W Allen, Mrs Susie Anderson, Mrs Legis Henry, Dr Ago, Thompson and Dr Clr Yianger Prof F Erlyne Oshorne of Kansas Cuty, Mo. is in New York as a national representation of the Mme C J Walker Co. was a caller at T Jr Walker Co. on Saturday. She is解答 at the churches in New York in the interest of the trip around the world contest Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS MREGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully.given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street Mrs. Catherine Alston, who has been ill in the Harlem Hospital for two weeks, has left there and is spending a few days with her mother Mrs Faulkner in Irvington, N.Y. She expects to return the next month for Chatham Center, N.Y. for a three month vacation. Res Ward, 796 West 134 street is unable to walk because of a paralytic stroke. He is in a serious condition. Mrs. Sadie Bowens, 2278 Seventh avenue, who has been sick for time, has been sent to the Rosewood Hospital to undergo an operation. Mr. Anna Johnson, 19 West 137 street, member of class number 9, Salen M. L. Church, is consolescing from a very serious operation at the St Luke Hospital. ST. JOHN'S CAMP Boy At West Brookfield, Mass. Fourth Season, July 1 to Aug. 31, 1925 For particulars address St. John's Institutional Activities 643 Union St. Springfield² Mass. May 9, 1926 Mr. L. C. Jenkins 164 West 129th street, late Tuesday, to Saratoga, Spain, where he will spend the summer Gertrude Mitchell 39 West 52nd street he returned to the West from St. Vincent Hospital where he been conned up a broken leg Mr. aphreene Thompson, wife of Martha Thompson formerly of 2076 Madison Avenue, has returned to her home Hotel Lark Atlanta City, N. While here she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James Lulwood During her two weeks visit she was roa- ly entertained by friends. While working at an Iron Founda- tion in Long Island, Ald. Steward, 51st West 15th street dropped a piece of iron on his foot weight about pounds, which caused a frai Mrs. Mary L. Bell 110 West 14th street is confined to her bed with a necessities breakdown. Re. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church is attending the New England Baptist Missionary Convention which is being held the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary Fuchs 106 West 14th street, last left Saturday for Albany, N. Y. where she was called to the bedside of her sick husband FRESH AIR SCHOOL Children Between 8 and 14 Enroll Now For One or More Weeks $5 per week; $15 per month BESW. WESTBAR. ETC. FRESH VEGETABLES, ETC. BROTHER HENRY'S CHARGE THIS SUMMER Address: Box 248, New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone 2143-1. May 10-17 Girls We Are Calling! ALL OFF FOR CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, N. V Home like camp for women and girls under Christian leadership. Rate $8.90 per week. MISS ELIZABETH W MARTIN President and General Director THE GIRLS SERVICE LEAGUE JANE W. WEST, NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURST 4463 May 2-2m MANHATTAN LOCALS Joseph Green, 55 East 131st street has been confined to his bed, with an attack of acute gastritis. Mrs. Mattie Clark, 345 East 131st street has gone to her home, Birmingham; Ala., to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Clark is very popular in social circles in New York and Birmingham. Mrs. Lella; Miles, 164 West 128th street, who was badly hurt when two surface cars collided, is much improved. She has been suffering from shock. Mrs. Mildred Lyohs, 196 West 131st street was painfully injured last week when a piece of plastering fell from the ceiling and hurt her back. Rev. W. Abun, a resident of Metropolitan Baptist Church and J. W. Hunter, superintendent of the Sunday School, will leave Friday, June 19, for Witchita, Kansas, to attend the Sunday School Congress, which will convene there. ARE YOU SICK? WHY SUFFER? If you have Indigestion, Dysphasia, Heart- failure, just a bottle or a鸡冠状 gum. 163 Orchard Ave. 649 Washington St. Best by mail to any part of the United States. States. $1.50 a bottle. Madam Lizzie Brown, 2207 Seventh avenue is recovering from several weeks' illness. Mr. Parker, 817 East 223rd street, who has been suffering from a stroke of paralysis is much improved Mrs Fay Hall, 56 West 129th street is sick Rev. John R. White, pastor of the Universal Spiritual Church, left Wed- nesday, June 17, for Albany, N. Y. to attend the Spiritualists Convention. Mrs Martha Glover, 131 West 100th street, is recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Pricilla Lyons Lions, 149 West 100th street, left Saturday for Philadelphia, to visit her husband Mrs Hennie Carrol, 127 West 137th street, 127 Irving BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Drapping, Grading Illiminary and Sketching, Individual Instruction Course for Women Positions Guaranteed 303 N. West 125th BL M Morningside 7220 Mrs. Bell Jackson, 105 West 138th street, who underwent an operation some time ago, has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Reynold, 16 East 132nd street who was operated upon some time ago, is improving. Mrs. Lille Groon, 72 West 135th street, who has been suffering from la gripe, is improving. Mrs. Sophia Ovington, 38 West 137th street is recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Sarah Williams, 202 West 130th street has been suffering from la gripe OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE Prospect Park, Plymouth, Mags A most Delightful Place To Spend Your WILL BOARD JULY 16. Board By Day or Week Week End Parties Bolled Modernity, Beauty and Bathing MRS. BERTHA M. GREENE MRS. BERTHA M. GREENE 24232 THENEAVENUE, APT. 5 Phone: Audubon 10350 New York City (10133) Mrs. Carrie B. Cullen, wife of Rev F. A. Cullen has gone to her summer home at Pleasantville, N. J. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Halleie Mitchell, and her son, Counter P. G. Catherine Jones, 2 Past 14th street is suffering from jaggle Mrs. Constance Waters, 127 West 138th street is still sick. A Baby Contest was held at Salem M. F. Church last Thursday night, under the auspices of the Choral Society, of the Church. The contest was a huge success, more than eight hundred dollars was raised. Mrs. Ada Howell, wife of Eutherbert Howell of 215 West 135th, is spending two weeks at the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake, N.J. Mrs. Jingeme Hazeel and sister, Mrs. Julia Whitley, 16th Wednesday, 12 for Carnet May, N.J., where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. Henry Rucker st. and three daughters of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting her son, Attorney Henry Rucker of this city. Mrs. Lucinda Prichet, 2214 Fifth avenue is still sick. Mrs. Adel Knox, 108 West 130th street, spent the day in New Roselle last Friday. She was the guest of Mrs. Mary F. Harves, who has been very sick. Mrs Mary Jordan who is sick at Welfare Island is much improved Mrs Anna Parrel 173 West 133rd street is sick with a grapepe Mrs Anna M Shae 383 Lemons avenue has returned to her home from the Roosevelt Hospital. She has been very sick for several weeks, but is rapidly regaining her strength Sunday June 28th, all of the Grand Officers and members of this city of the Losing Charity will turn out with Rose of Sharon Tahmere to celebrate their fourth anniversary. The services will be held at the Canyon Baptist Church East Orange N.J. at 5 p.m. James Bruner 630 West 131st street brother of M. Mary J. Peters Wednesday June 12th at Jamaica N.J. He will return within a few weeks as accompanied by his children Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Offers an ideal place for private clubs, restaurants and a included pool. Beautiful woodland and running spring water. For further information move M. Mary J. Morgan Brown and phone Brewster 123 8 June 15 --- Mrs. Missouri Moore, of $2 St. Felix street went to the Long Island Hospital on Tuesday, June 16, to undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. William Cisco, Mrs. L. J. Goodman William Philips of Brooklyn attended the closing assisstion in the Conference in Yorktown, Sidney June 4. Mr. Helye Baxter, who was reported ill last week, died on Monday, June 15. Enneal services were held Wednesday from her late residence, Milford street. The husband, two sons, and other relatives survive. Mrs. Lucien H. White of 10 LEFETTS place, and her little grandson, Lucien Hamilton, Williams, left Thursday, June 11, for Macon, Ga, to visit children in the parents, the the Williain Smalley, the Smalley has been ill-fit, the Little Lucien will also visit his paternal, grand-parents, Prof. and Mrs. Lewis H. Williams at the State Academy for the Blind, of which Mr. Williams is superintendent. Ashland Place Y.W.C.A. In 22nd Anniversary Sunday, June 21, 4 P.M. Ashland Place Y.W.C.A. In 22nd Anniversary Sunday, June 21, 4 P.M. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., will observe its twenty second anniversary at a public meeting to be held at the Association Building next Sunday. June 21, at 4 p. m. The speaker is the cason, will be Dr. Sidney Dorker, professor of Howard University. This is his first appearance Before a Brooklyn audience. Five young women residents at Ashland, Place Y, W, C, A, will preceive diplomas at the graduation exercise of Pratt Institute Thursday, June 18, 2015. The diplomas are of Music. They are Eleanor Cross; Lottie Ray, Eva Howard, Gladys Knight of New Jersey, and Mamie Pope of Virginia. Other colored girls graduating are Salite Mitchell, Rose Reddick, Irma Tanner, Caroline Thompson, Irma Tanner, Caroline Thompson, Callaway, Eleanor Cole, Lillian Johnson, Ruth Thomas, Mabel Browning. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. W. C. Brown occupied his own pulpit Sunday morning; although it was conference Sunday. The theme, "Our Bond's," was delivered with soundness of thought, and practical illustrations, Services, a 8 p. m., tended to the conference. Brown returned from the conference to Fleet Street for another year. The reception given Dr. and Mrs. Brown was among the most representative and cordial receptions given. A very substantial donation in the form of a purse was presented by the clubs of the church. The program was of a high literary feature, comprising such persons as Mrs. Caleb Blench锡曼; prano solisti; Caitlin Wetan锡曼; Misi Wetan Estelle Branker, reader. The choir, rendered special selections and Bishop W. L. Lee gave an address. The reception committee, through the auxiliaries, served refreshments in abundance. The closing of the year shows the condition of the church to be among the best of all former years, numerically and financially. The pastor's dream has been largely realized in the near, perfectation of the organization, their group of friends. Mrs. Brown has received largely. She was also the recipient of a number of valuable gifts, and a purse from members and friends of the church. Many Harlemites Attend Comus Club Dance And Picnic At Dexter Park A large number of people from Manhattan as well from Long Island and New Jersey were present, at the second annual picnic of the Cosmos Club of Brooklyn, held at Dexter Park on Friday evening, June 11. The heartfelt appeal for dancing and splendid dance music was furnished by Cordey Williams and his orchestra. The officers and members of the club are Obadiah Bundick Jr., president Harry Douglas, vice president, Charles S. Mickey, secretary, Elton I. Rogers, treasurer, P. Evan Thorne, financial secretary, Frank K. Richard, N. Bickley, Dr. Richard Brunei, Stephen T. Brooks, Jerome B. Burge, William H. Campbell, Edwin Coates, Dr. Walter R. Dean, Dr. L. Delaarte, Robert J. Elay, Peter Ferguson Samuel C. Fannell, Emile D Hamilton Lester V. Hamilton. Edwin B. Harper, Thomas B. Harper James Harris, Percy R. Henry, Samuel Hudnell, Dr Ronald R. Johnson Rosier D. Johnson, Wilmer Lucas, Dr Fred Muller, Frank S. Montero Filmore P. Mouen, William E. Nickens, Eugene Owens, Raymond H. Pogue Robert J. Pogue jr. H. Pogue John W. Wacker, Dr Alphonso Tea Roar, Alfred C. Taylor Edward Terry, Harold E. Waldall Cyril A. Waller, Jesse Webster Ludlow E. Werner, Lewis R. Williams H. Hoffman Woods and Dr George Wright Prof R. H. Cole, for forty years one of St. Lindsay leading Negro educators and ministers, is in the cpy the guest of Col. and Mrs Charles Fulmoreor 233 West 140th street. He is principal of the Sumdokie, the one of the permanent City and City business Historian and identified with the fraternal organizations in Missouri. Prof Cole will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston, and other points while in the East Bishop Reverdy I. Ransom of the 11th District of the A.M. I. Church pent the guest weekend in New York and was a caller at The Age Office on Friday, June 12 It was very much of a surprise to the holiness when Dr. A. T. Robin, a professor at the avenue, at a receptional honor of the Rev. Everard W. Daniels formerly curate at St. Philips's P. R. Church, this city, now rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Dartmouth, Mich. read a telegram from the church vestry in Detroit forming him into the College of theology. N. C. Gill conferred the degree of doctor of divinity upon the Rev. Mr. Daniels. Knibblebridge brt. the honor, reached Detroll after the popular priest had left on a western trip and the information was sent Dr. Robinson to be passed on to Rev. Daniel. As Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, were having a group of friends to meet Rev. Daniel on Thursday evening, the information was their home; the information was withheld from the patient until a convict was garied during the reception. So, is now the Rev. Dr. E. W. Daniel. The reception was a pleasant affair. As buffet, lunch, embracing, innymalatable dishes, was served, and each of the gentlemen present, represent, entertain, and marvelously made guest appeaches, felicitating this guest of honor upon his newly acquired honor. Dr. Daniel responded feigningly, telling of his regret that, circumstances took away, from him, the voice of delight and delight at the splendid success attending his work in the Wolvesinger State. He declared that he is supported and assisted "by a faithful, congenial and amiable friend, who has his and their efforts, are cordially congratulated in by the congregation. A letter, of regret was read from the Rev, Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother E. J. E. Zion Church, who invaded from being present by other dults. Those present were the Rev. Dr. F. W. Daniel; Revs. L., Lerry; E. G. Clifton, and 'Charles' Martin; Drs. S. C. Carter; Ernest McDonald, Richard Taylor, E. P. Roberts, Chas. H. Roberts and E. Williams; Cousselor J. Watson, F. Biason, A. Durham and Fred R. Moore Tea At P. S. 89 On Wednesday, June 10, Mrs. G. E. McDowell, assistant principal, was lostess to a tea to the teachers of R.S. No. 89. The principal John G. Bismarck, assistant principal, occasion eloibrating the success which marked his first year of administration. Appreciation was expressed by all for his development in the school of a spirit which makes it a pleasure to work in number 89. A large measure of success has been due to his placing the strongest possible emphasis upon achievement in scholarship. further, this end, a psychological survey, by Dr. Heckman of C. C. N. Y., as an aid to scientific classification and study of individual difference in pupil, has been helpful for as far as possible in building a program has been followed and an experiment in civic education has been begun. As a token of their satisfaction in the progress this year, assistant principal, L. Goldberger, presented to Mr. Guinney, on behalf of the teachers, a desk set in bronze. The slogan of the year will continue to be "Anticipation, in scholarship, discipline and teacher preparation." Mrs. Chagatie, Vallance Murray sang several numbers. Counsellor Geo. E. Hall Gets Degree From N. Y. U. At the 93rd commencement exercises of New York University, held last week, George E. Hall, of the law firm of Dyett, Hall and Patterson, was given the degree of Doctor of Juridical science, the highest degree given by the New York University law school. "Mr. Hall is a -native of Kentucky and received his education in state and at Howard University. He also did a year's work in the graduate department of New York University. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, a worker at the Abbsman Baptist Church and a member of several community organizations. Dunbar Community Donates To Welfare Organizations The Dunbar Community Center of the Rocough of Queens at its meeting this week voted appropriations to three organization Mrs Edward F Horne addressed the members of the center on the recent quentinell held in Washington, D.C. She asked that the ladies help to save the Frederick. Douglas Home at Aurora $25 was contributed toward this fund $37.50 was contributed to the New York Urban league to be applied toward its Building Fund, and an equal amount was appropriated to the F Officers of the Center are Mrs Hamilton C. Parris, president, Mrs F. Fingleton, secretary, and Mrs James H. Hubert, treasurer Ancient Order Foresters Court Robert A Lubail celebrates its annual thanksgiving services Sunday, June 9, at Howell's chapel Rev Sargent preached the sermon, and the chorus rendered an excellent prose. The golden Rod, Victoria, Magnolia, Rubin Hood, Dunbar, Good Hope, Reagan Light, Impe, Elite Commander Marretta Criuchlow, past secretary tristice and grand order deputy of Commander of An- cient Order of Tasters, Eastern Jurisdiction, spoke in behalf of them. Other speakers were Robert Mc Cleaner ranger, Mr Barnes, secre- tarian B.C. Court P C Ranger and Jerome Ottles spoke in behalf of the Grand Lodge Vice GM Cifch will celebrate the an- niversary of the event. It looks like Good Hope Circle will be here the top when the next prites are awarded. Y. W. C. A. Educational Department, Awards Diplomas To Students The degrence of many of the students who have worked faithfully during the long wibertship was rewarded when they received diplomas and certificates from the Educational Department, Mrs. Emma Shields, Penn, Director, on May 29. : Mrs. Frances Anderson; Miss Rita Breccott; Mrs. Edna Thornhill, Mrs. Eglith Panton, Mrs. Hephabiah Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Gibba, Mrs. Ida Livingstone, Mrs. Ivy T. Gayley, Mrs. Livingstone Brown, Mrs. W. Ford and Mrs. W. Brown were awarded diplomas signifying that, they had completed the courses in beauty culture. Certificates were awarded as follows: elementary shorthand, Miss Hanna Elbert and Miss E. M. Collins; elementary, typewriting, Miss Iadora P. Burton; elementary, typewriting, Miss Nantie Hagans, Miss Misa King, Miss Mrs. Lilie E. Nelson, French flower making, Pearl Dwyer, Miss Le. Holder, Miss Clara Patton, Mrs. Valaria Nelson, Mrs. Austinette Deming, Mrs. Ehel Allem, Mrs. Osshea Douglass, Mrs. E. A. Bounds, Mrs. Alice Mason, Mrs. Florina Childs, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Mary Watson, Miss Ethild Watson and Miss Elfrieda. Brown; lamb-grade making, Mrs. Mary B. Davis, Miss Saddie Maden, and Miss Alberta Clementin eting, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Geraldine Goodwin, Mrs. Daisy Graham and Miss Ivy Campbell; hairdressing, Mrs. Lillian Ecott. Honorable monton for deligence and good work was given Miss Doris Sanmia and Miss Alice Lingford in dressmaking; to Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Mary Browni and Mrs. C'Mag Watt in millary, to Mrs Harriett Taylor and Mrs. Mary Abbott in the correct English class, and to Mrs. Mary Abbott in interior decorating. Misses Nannie Hagans, Gladys Mancel, Eunice Bayne, Wilhelmina Moultier, Fredericka Robinson, Maria King and Mmes. Isadora Burton, and Lila Coleman have passed the required tests during the year, disclosing a practical knowledge of the technique of type-writing and have been awarded certificates and pins of membership in the Order of Artistic Typists by the Gregg Co. Mrs. Mawbe Marshall, Miss Edith Foster and Miss Marie King have passed the tests and been elected to the order of Gregg Artists. Miss King has also won a pin from the Remington Company by passing their test for tonewriting forty words a minute. The closing membership social will take place on Friday, June 19. At this time there will also be an article on the carnival, and the floor lamp will be awarded. Time Limit Extended For Semper Fidelis College Scholarships Owing to the fact that students graduating from New York City high schools will not be able to obtain their marks until late in June, the Semper Fidelis Club, which is offering a fifty dollar scholarship of excellent scholarship, morally worthy, and in need of assistance, who wishes to continue her studies beyond high school, has extended the time limit for application to June 26, 1925. Application blanks may be submitted to Dixon, 2256 Seventh avenue, top floor, New York City. Telephone—Bradhurst 547 The award will be made Tuesday night, June 30, at a dinner at the Rendezvous Tea Room. Interested friends are made with Mrs. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 138th street, not later than June 28. Church Officers Honor Countee P. Cullen, Poet Countie P. Cullen was tendered a reception in honor of his graduation from St. Mary's College, of which his father, Nathan M. E. Church, of which he received Rev F' A Cullen is pastor. New York Urban League The New York Urban League has engaged Ira De Reid as director of its Industrial Department. Mr. Reid has recently completed his master's degree work at the University of Pittsburgh, specializing in industrial relations. He was awarded the fellowship by the National Urban League at the university and did his field work with the Pittsburgh Urban League, making special studies of Negro workers in the Pittsburgh industries. Mr Reid has already begun work and it is planned to reorganize the entire industrial program of the New York Urban League with a bureau specializing in professional and skilled workers. Patient for the Wilson Consulencent Hospital at Elmsford, N. Y., this week are Thomas Gray, 65 East 130th street, Joseph Fowkes, 224 West 137th street, and Donald Perryman, 414 Delphi street; New York City. Patients for the Lee Convalescent Home at St George Staten Island, this week are Edith Wiggans, 117 West 136th street, Bertha Williams, 2254 31st avenue, Isabell Roberts 131 West 188th street, Edith Small, 35 West 131st street, and Ida Rao, 51 Leving place, Mrs Amelia Willett, 62 West 131st street, her desk having undergone a staff operation at St Luke's Hospital for appenditions. The Urban League has opened a branch office on Columbus Hill, 111, 217 West 136th street, Mrs Lillian W. Warrack in charge. Persons in that district need of the League's services should call Columbus 1049. Tickets for the day boat excursion for mothers and babies up the Hudson July I was be obtaed at the Urban League office, 202 136th Street, and the League branch office at 224 West 136th street. Parents wishing to send their boy to camp should also make application. Special arrangement has been made for a part pay of children to Milford Town, during the first two weeks of Jug. Edgecombe Ave., 180- Nestly furnished rooms, with kitchenette, all private, home like, phone Edgecombe 5536 June 20-27 St. Nicholas Ave., 672, Apt. 51 Furnished room to let, steam heat, electricity and elevator service, Rent reasonable, B.; L. Gillard. Breadlinen Ave., 110- Two rooms fur- nished, bed room, and kitchen, suitable for family of three, call evening, Mrs. Curry, June20-21 Bradhurst Ave, 123—Nearly furnished rooms, Apt. 17 126th Street, 107. West—Furnished room, suitable for single person apartment 1st floor, Mrs. C. Jones. 126th Street, 207. West—Nearly furnished rooms $600, call evenings, phone Morningside 5627, Apt. 18, June 20-21 127th St, 224. West—Small room for respectable person only. All con- veniences; also back parlor for the right person. 129th Street, 148 West—Furnished rooms, all conveniences, apt. 14. 130th Street, 63 West—Beautiful large airy room with kitchenette, also small room, strictly private. Electricity, very reasonable. Harlem 4325. 130th Street, 116 West—Large neatly furnished—front rooms, also back parlor furnished or unfurnished with kitchenette. Mrs. Dorothea Pearlsall, wishes to thank the many friends that expressed sympathy and contributed flowers in her recent bereavement of her sister, Mrs. Daisy J. Parker who passed away June 2nd, 2025 and is buried in the laurel庄 on 208 West 128th street, Friday, June 5, 1925. **LOST—BANK BOOK** LOST—On Wednesday, on 10th the bank book record book, please, return to A. Jones, 107 West 126th street, Reward. Mills' Campaign Against Hylan & Tammany Favored At the regular monthly meeting of the Central Republican Club Sidney Lewis, president, held on Wednesday June 10, Congressman Odgen L. Mills, of the 17th New York-District was the principal speaker. At conclusion of the resolution produced by Michigan C. Brown, of the 19th A. D, endorsing the Congressman's campaign for the removal from local power of the Tammany Democratic machine and the defeat of Mayor Hylan in the next election. The associations were enthusiastically and unanimously adopted, after an approving speech by David B. Costuma, party leader of the 19th A. D. Another set of resolutions, introduced by Col. Charles W. Fillmore, of the Tammany Democratic party, Gen. Robert Lee Bullard in his memories of the recent World War, in which asperations are cast upon the course and wartime value of the Negro troops. These resolutions were also unanimously adopted by the following members of the dresses which the Negro's valor and soldierly qualities were eloquently set forth Omega Psi Phi Banquet On Wednesday evening, June 3, the Epsilon Chapter of the Omega Psi phi Fraternity located in New York City, held a banquet at the Argonne Grill. The banquet which brought to a close the activities of the chapter for the summer was given in honor of the victorious Omega teams, i.e., the basketball team which defeated Alpha Phi II Alpha's team, and Rice Alpha Psi队 which defeated Alpha Psi队. Those present were Nathaniel Burrell, President of Epsilon Chapter; Ceasar Carey, who acted as toastmaster, and Brothers H. Day, B. Day, Horne, Boatswain, Daniels, G. Sheffey, Wyche, Rice, Campbell, Reed G. Reid, Derrick, Patterson, Best, Brandon, Ransome, Gotham, Carter, Wanza, Richardson, Alston, Atkins, Williams, Hill, Work, Johnson, and Werner. Next seasons activities will be opened with a general civic event the chapter will enact a general civic and community program advancing the "Read Negro Literature Movement," by cooperating with the new department of the 135th Street Branch Public Library Zeta Psi Entertained The Zeta Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Pi Fraternity, located in Brooklyn entertained Saturday evening, June 6, at the home of Dr. Frank and Burke Horne, both members of the chapter. Many chapters of the fraternity were represented at the party. There were men from Alpha Chapter located at Washington, D.C. Beta Chapter Lincoln University, Psi Omega Chapel Epsilon Enion Chapter located in New York City. The chapter was host to the Bastleuses of those different Chapters, "Rim Day from the Beta Chapter, St Elmo Taylor from our Canadian Chapter at McGill University, and our own Bastleuse Stanley Douglas We entertained many visiting brothers and their guests. Among those present were "Cute Carter," "Ted Blackman," "Bou" Campbell, Hank Jackson and "Snake" Williams of the Alpha Chapter, "Dog Star" Bust-Out" Watches, the Beta Chapter of the Beta Chapter "Bucket" Grant, "Sweet" Germany "Speed King" Daniels, "Best Belt" Dyer and George Sheffley of the Epsilon Chapter. Misses Muriel and Evelyn Green, Davis and Margaret White, Carmine and Ivy Nunes, Gwendolyn Peterson, Edinna White, Mara Lensing, Elena Walter-May Dore Mae More, Margaree Smith, Mary Coleman Susan Siemon, Mrs Ruth Jacobs Walters and others. Retirements were served and dancing was enjoyed by all. The members of the Zeta Psi Chapter are Attorney Stuart Douglas president, Charles Dickey secretary, Judwil W Werner, treasurer, and Dr Frank Horne Dr. Meredith Bunke Horne Alfred McGill, Robert McGill Co. Gollen Johnston Melvin Colmey, Gertruden Kerr Melvin Colmey, Gertruden Kerr Melvin Colmey, Robert Tiberius Wallace, James Hc Brook and Clarence Pope. 130th Street, 118 West—Large and small rooms for couple and phone Morningside 0610, Mr. nolds. 130th Street, 250 West—Large front room, kitchenette, bath and telephone service 131st Street, 241 West—Lancaster with Kitchencette and also room, private house. 138th Street, 302 West—One room for one or two workers, ple of good address. 139th Street, 239 West—Whitman to coach with young men, provements, Kitchencette, plus moderately priced. Reference changed. 139th St. 251 West—Furnished room man or wife or gentlemen, or provements. 140th Street, 212 West—A pleasant room in respectable family chate. April 5. 144th St. 164 West—Large room to let, home comforts and pleas surrounding. Gallium. Furnished—Unfurnished 130th St. 40 West—Furnished and unfurnished, large and small room running, water. Edgecombe Ave., 227—Most des- furnished and unfurnished with kitchenette in a steam private house only for desi- brate. Phone Edgecombe 0774 julie 137th Street 320 West—Furnished unfurnished rooms, all conveniences APARTMENTS—MANH'N 40th St., 263-5 West - 4 and 5 colored tenants. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on premises. June 1 123rd Street, 228 West - In Shopping direction, 4 light rooms, and bath Electricity, Hat water, Month fee $55 to $60. Apply Janitor 5 ROOMS $55 - Steam, hot water, electricity, bath, newly painted weeks free. 3 East 115th Street 1471 8th AVE - 4-5-6 Elegant room, all improvements, enameled tub, and sinks, newly decorated ROOMS - SARATOGA SPRINGS ROOMS TO LET - All improvements, 27 Beekman St., Saratoga Springs Mrs. Henry Burns. June 20-21 PERSONAL Bandleader, who is a widower would like the address of a widow who a good pianist, 35 to 45 years to brown to fair 4 to 5ft; 90 to 135th B. Graduate of some music school preferred. Address Bandleader, care Y. Age, 230 West 135th street, N. June-62 HOUSES FOR SALE BARGAIN—2 Apartment Houses, or on West 147th street, and one on West 154th street. $15,000 cash-$119. 116 West 39th street. FitzRoy 2992 HOUSES FOR SALE—BKLYN LOOK—7 room, brick electric light, hot water, bath, right in the room. All Away press station, only R left, sacrificing for $4,850 each, $850 cash, rest on the easiest terms. Come and bring your deposit. Get a home before they are gone at this price. Owner Room 720, 15 Park R On Sunday, June 21, at 11 o'clock the special service for the university of a tablet in memory of the late Susan Elizabeth Frazier will be held at St Philip's P. E. Church. The candle is ceremonially lit. A. C. Bugg Dead Adolphus C. Buggs, pro- Boulder, and contractor of Prentice, J. formerly of Brunswick, Ga. suddenly at Princeton last Wednes- day of acute indigestion and a weak heart. The funeral services were held residence of his son B. F. Buggs, interment was in Princeton Cemetery. Rev. A. S. George of Bright Hope Huntst Church, of which the deceased a member officiated. He was asso- lated E. B. Bennett of the Wor- spoon Presbyterian Church. Mr. Buggs, known in his trade. He is survived by four children: Leola E. Cats of Germantown L. delphia; R. R Buggs, Salt Lake Utah A. C. Buggs, Jr, and B. F. Buggs of Princeton. There are three ers. O. M. Buggs, Malden, Mass. John Buggs, Brunswick, Ga., and J. Buggs, and two sister Matilda L. and Helen Blake Expressing and Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Piers T & T. 302 WEST 140th STRFF1 BRAID 0252 Residence phone Edgecombe 8256. Juneo-3m WHY NOT GET THE BEST When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 6095 'Hang your clothes on the Dixie Lau Mamie Farr, Prop. A. DeCosta, Mc THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 884 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m DO YOU NEED CASH? Money Loaned on Machinery. Real Estate accounts Discounted without quoting tomers. Strictly Conditional Rocky Purchased Prompt Xitonen 14321443 BROADWAY Near 4th Street, Riordan 1110-New York ONE BRYANT 1028 8260