New York Age

WANT NEGRO MOVIE OPERATORS IN HARLEM THEATRES A REAL HOME PAPER! The New York Age Goes I-1-1 More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ada Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No. 42 CIRCULATES IN AUSTRALIA AND AUSTRALIAN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN LAST NEW VIEW TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) NEW HARLEM HOSPITAL POLICY IS NOT UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED 'BULLARD DELAYED ORDERS'--BALLOU COL. LITTLE PROTESTS The naming of five colored men as assisting visiting physicians and surgeons of the staff of Harlem Hospital has not met with quite the unanimous approval to be expected. A long, hard fight has been waged for this recognition, and the hospital authorities assert that they are perfectly sincere in their acquiescence to the demands of the race that colored physicians and surgeons should be placed on Harlem Hospital staff. Thus, we had fault with the development that the representatives of the Medical Board are permitted the Medical Board to persuade them to accept them as they were entitled to accepting the designated positions in the critics allege, were quoted in the colored men, are at rank that they are positioned in the institution, the doctors are "bending the present head and caligated bidding of Dr. Harlem Hospital." The chairman of Harlem Hospital, Medical Board, a native of Harlem, recently, was one of the men and bitter opponents of colored men to opposition to the naming of colored internes and doctors at Harlem Hospital, but that now, whatever the act—Criticism of the policies pursued by Belt-tinged influence, he seems to have experienced a decided change of heart. He was quoted last week as having ten colored internes. The question was asked as to whether this could be done since all internes were subjected to a tigid examination, which must be successfully passed, before they can be appointed. Dr. Nehf's Promise The reply to this question was that Dr. Nehf's Promise Hospital Officials Talk a charge of Bellevue and H. H. Hanlon when seen by The Lord and asked as to this phase of work as to positively and unintentionally such a construction is issued. The General Medical Supporter Dr. George H. O'Hanlon, a gentleman on the naming of a visiting staff was a right direction, and the permanent and further race in the administration in Hospital. Conditions being of lower standing by present mem- dr. Dr. O'Hanlon de- termine as the only logical delay to pursue and that it leaves the most apt and ability to acquire the necessary edge of Bellevue method and modes of operation, themselves fit for the task that it would be an uninterrupted qualification to put more advanced and reactions without suitable anduration. Men Must Make Good be forgotten, said the man that are judged on documents not on their deeds; these men may not these new duties, but that that other men of the claimed because of the man individual who some condition obtains with his, and each must be tested parallels on their merits. Benefit Performance For Mae Kemp Who Is In Ill Health in the colored theatrical 露台 on the bill at the romance given Tuesday Wednesday morning) in who is a patient in under treatment for case. For many years, the big time houses, and the late Bobbie cream was known in coast to coast. Since which started way and before before bustened by a packed room was at a prem- eds were turned away, tho (thiagoes) was the arranging the affair, in the Palace The- the arts, the white sent to Harlem Miller & Lyles, Florence Mills, as derser's Orchestra in June Nitt, Moss Avis Robinson, Alberta & Taylor, the Supp- lay and Tom Pat- teige's Scenic man was among the related his reception attended as master of improvement was made so that to date over almost all ex- prem ELDERLY MAN STABBED IN WEST 133rd STREET 14 years old whose 15th avenue, had Way Nuttell, at 23 and was stabbed in older Hunter was humiliated to the Hurlem men where he was litterer opposition to the naming of colored internes and doctors at Harlem Hospital, but that now, whatever the act- Critics of the policies pursued by Belyating influence, he seems to have, experienced o decided 'change of heart. He was quoted last week as having declared definitely that he would name ten colored internes. The question was asked as to how this could be done since all internes were subjected to a rigid examination, which mush be successfully passed, before they can be appointed. Dr. Nehfs Promise The reply to this question was that Dr. Nehf had not been correctly quoted. One of the hospital officials, present at the conference which resulted in the naming of Drs. D. B. Johnson, Louis I. Wright and Ralph Young, to the surgical section, and Drs. Lucien Brown and James T. Granady to the medical, stated that what Dr. Nehf really said was that if the necessary number qualified, he would appoint up to ten colored internes. If a lesser number passes the examination, then naturally a lesser number would be named. Critics of the policies pursued by Bellevue and Harlem officials in the past say it is reduculous to attempt to convince any well-informed man that all the colored men who have applied for internships at Harlem were lacking in medical and surgical knowledge and skill. It is allowed by those who take interest in the field of examinations held in the past the impossibility of Negro applicants passing was made a certificate by the method of applying the "personality" and "availability" requirements. In other words it is allowed that the correct level of training from a medical or surgical standpoint, they would be given so low a rating under the two heads specified as to effectually bar them from the eligible list. These critiques admit, however that there seems to be an intention on part of those who control the examinations—the Medical Board—to apply these requirements with a juster and fairer spirit in future examinations. They are willing to concede that expressions from the controlling officials are sincere in that respect. The investigation made by The Age leads to the conclusion that the new opportunity should be given a fair and judicious tryout before it is condemned. Man Killed By Wife In 136th St., Body Shipped To Norfolk The remains of McCintion Braxton, who was killed by his wife at their home in 20 West 130th street. Thursday night, June 25, has been shipped to Berkeley, Va. for interment Mr. Braxton is survived by a wife, a son and two daughters, the elder daughter being Mrs Marie Jasper of 118 West 130th street Mrs Daisy Simmons, sister to Mr Braxton came from Newport News, Va. and escorted the body of her brother back to Norfolk and thence to Berkeley. Special services were held in the chapel of James Witherspoon, Jr. 134 West 131st street, who completed arrangements for shipping the body on Monday. It is reported that the late Mr Braxton cante home late Thursday night and unraided lifes wife for some unknown cause, which was the proximate cause of her taking his life with a kitchen knife which was near at hand GOV. TRAPP OF OKLA. TO MAKE WELCOME ADDRESS Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Gov. M. E. Trapp of Oklahoma and Mayor H. F. Newbock of Tulsa, will deliver welcome addresses to delegates at the twenty-sixth annual session of the National Negro Business League which meets in Tulsa August 19, 20 and 21. In a report to Dr. Robert R Moton, President of the National League, Dr. D W Crawford, head of the Tulsa Local League, announces that among the entertainment features which have been planned is a mammoth parade on the afternoon of August 20, when the agricultural and industrial resources of the State of Oklahoma will be exhibited. At the session of the National Negro Business League in Tulsa a report of the activities of the Finance Corporation will be made, and the future program of the corporations development will be fully outlined. Admission Of Colored Operators In The Union Is Demanded By Harlem Movie Fans Tuskegee, Ala.—It has been unofficially announced that "Major Joseph H. Ward, medical officer in charge of the Veterans' Hospital No. 91, located here, has recommended that the hospital under his direction be made available as a cooperating unit with the Tuskegee Institute Hospital, under Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr. for internships of young Negro physicians graduating from medical schools. This constructive move will have a far-reaching effect in the training of the Negro nurses and upon the health general of the Negro race. It is further learned that the proposition has met with favor with President Coolidge and General Frank T. Hines, of the Veterans' Bureau, and that in this effort, Dr. Ward has the active support of Dr. William Charles, White, former Chairman of the Federal Board on Hospitalization, Dr. M. O. Dumas, President of the National Medical Association, Dr. F. S. Miles, White, surgeon of "Norfolk, Virginia, Dr. Robert R. Minton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute and oilfield. Dr Joseph Garland, Associate Editor of the Journal, in a recent issue of his publication, praises the work of the Tuskegee Hospital under Dr Ward in the following paragraph: "Three years ago the United States Veterans Bureau constructed within two miles of Tuskegee Institute, a six hundred bed hospital, first class in every detail, and the only Veterans' Hospital of our half million Negro veterans. There is not a white man connected with this hospital, and under the administration of Lieuten Colonel Joseph H Ward, it is one of the finest and best conducted hospitals in the service. It has, moreover recently become a general hospital for the study and treatment of all diseases conditions arising among these veterans. Tuskegee is not probably comprise the most fertile field for clinical material that the race possesses, situated as they are the centre of the South Black Belt, with seven million Negroes residing within a radius of seven hundred miles. Tuskegee is the logical site for a new school of medicine in a real medical centre." Plans are now under way to work out a suitable method for offering equipment to equip government hospital for the further training of Negro doctors. MAN 56 YEARS OLD IS STRUCK BY AUTO William Brown, 56, 508 Lenox avenue, was knocked down by a north bound auto while he was crossing Lenox avenue from east to west at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. He was taken to the Mariel Hospital where he was attended by Dr. Winter and sent home. The auto was driven by Wm. Fenneman of Jamaica, L. I. A movement has been started to bring about the admission of colored motion picture operators in the local union and the employment of colored men in houses principally patronized by members of the race, in Harlem Movie fauns and Negroes connected with the American Federation of Labor are here. The Negroes may employ men will be vigorously waged. The local motion picture union is dominated by Jews who for years have drawn the color hue against taking in Negroes on one floss pretext or another. At the same time the union has not hesitated in sending to the movie theatre in North Harlem white operators. Thomas Johnson, one of the oldest and best motion picture operators in Harlem, had been admitted to the union, but it is said to work under some sort of permit which gives him no privileges. No valid reason has ever been given as to why such gross discrimination should be COLONEL ARTHUR LUTHER Col Arthur Little, until recently was commander, of the 369th Infantry and who served with the old 10th in France as a Major, has joined with Col William Hayward, Major Hillard Spencer and Major Hamilton Eish in registering emphatic disagreement with Gen Robert Lee Bullard relative, to the fitness, and bravery of the colored solider in the World War. Col Little, who is spending his vacation on his ranch in Wyoming, has written to the editor of The Age, saying: "While I am out here in the wilderness and amid my skies, I am with my old comrade in battle against the cruel injustice of the Gen. Bullard article until now, it was with great satisfaction and joy. Col Hayward, other rejoinders. Col Hayward and I often have expressed publicly our respect for the soldiery qualities of the colored men under our command. My public testimony in the past was the truth, as it would be both private and public to-day had it not been practicable for me to join in the controversy." TWO HARLEM PERSONS SENT TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL FOR INSANITY Two patients have recently been confined to the psychiatric wards in Bellevue Hospital from Harlem Hospital recently. Miss Euphremia Dohana, age 21, of 104, West 139th street was reported to patrolman James S. Nolan, at 10.30 a.m., Monday and was placed under the care of Nurse Patton. Donald, Ward, age 41, of 201 West 137th street was attended at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Winters for suspected insanity and removed to the Bellevue Hospital at 5 p.m. REFUSES TO PROSECUTE MAN WHO CUT HIM John - Thompson 42, 101 West 143rd street, got into an argument with an unknown man and received lacerations of the right leg. The turtle occurred at the home of Thompson. He was treated at Harlem, hospital by Dr. Goldberg. Patrolman Pat Curley was called but Johnson refused to make a complaint against the man. practiced in New York The Musicians' Union and other organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor commit no such injustice, but accept all qualified men, irrespective of their race or race of origin. Only two theatres in North Harlem—the La fayette and the Rennaissance emulses colored operators. An effort is being made to induce the management of the Doughlass and Rossessville theatres to adopt a similar policy at once, and the managers of the Lincoln and Franklin theatres will be petitioned to put in Negroes when their contracts expire with the union. There is some talk of the twelve colored motion picture operators in Harlem forming a body of men, owned, to affiliate with the New York local, but there are some who believe these men should be taken into the local on the same basis as other operators. Jacque A. Shipp, dean of the colored theatrical profession, was honored guest at a testimonial dinner Thursday evening, June 35, at Craig's Restaurant!'102 West 130th street, which was attended by actors of prominence and leaders in other avenues绛deavor. The gathering was a representative one and the affair was one of the most successful of his kind that has been given in years. Nearly-every speaker emphasized the great need for an organization having as its object keeping green the memory of Negroes' who have and are doing noteworthy work before the footlights. In books being published on Negro minstrels and ragtime, little or no reference is made to the part played by colored men, it was pointed out After the speechmaking, it was voted to form a permanent organization with aims and objects similar to those of The Frogs, Inc., which has been inactive for a number of years, the committee, having charge of the immediate steps toward forming a new club whose membership shall consist of those living in and out of town William C. Elkins, R. C. McPherson, C. Luckeyth Roberts, Flourney E. Miller and Lester A. Walton are members of the committee. Appetizing Menu. Following the serving of a menu consisting of grape fruit, celery, salted almonds, olives, tomato bisque, broiled chicken, roast garlic ham, candied sweet potatoes, steamed rice, peas, hot rolls, ice cream, assorted cakes and demiastase, short talks were made in praise of Jesse A. Shipp as an upstanding character and a playwright and actor whose influence has been great in advancing the interests of the colored theatrical profession. Mr Shipp is a devout disciple of Izaak Walton, and shortly before called on to talk was presented with a fine fishing outfit. He fellingly responded, thanking those who had seen fit to honour him by their presence, the evening! Leon Williams creditably officiated as toastmaster. Others taking part in honoring Mr Shipp were F. Gilbert Anderson, Paul Bass, Dr. Louis Baxter, Eubie Blake, Michigan Brown, Tim Brymion, William H Deswerney, Tom Fletcher, Hoyd, Julius Gulsen, Sundee Helm, Helm, John F. Gulsen, J A Jackson, Wesley Jenkins, Deacon Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, J Lewis Johnson, Solomon Johnson, Sr. William (Black Carl) Johnson, James E Lightfoot, William Loguen, Aubrey Lyles, Fred R Moore, Dr Peter M Murray, John F Nail, James Nelson, Granville O, Paris, Billy Riehart, Arthur R, Lee Regers, Biffie Stone, Bish, Slain, Sissle, Clarence Thdale, Charlie Thorpe, Will H Vodrey, Frank Washington, J Dohglas Wetmore, Jesse Wilson, William H Wortham and Dr Louis T Wright. Pearson Makes Gift Of $25,000 To Kittrell College Durham, N. C — Prof W. G. Pearson, principal of the Holliday High School, secretary of the Royal Knights of King David, president of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co., director of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, and endowment secretary of the Mascine Grand Lodge of North Carolina, has given $25,000 to Kittrell College Kittrell R. C according to an announcement sent from Spokane, Wash. Prof Pearson is on the West for the purpose of attending the Bishops' Council of the N. M. L. Church at Los Angeles, Cal. The gift is for a new Science Hall and follows close upon the gift of $200,000 to the same school made last month by Buchanan Duke of Durham and New York. The activities of Prof Pearson cover the civic, business and educational interest of the race. He founded the Royal Knights of King David, together with the late John Merriack, some forty years ago, and this organization is now one of the strongest fraternal groups of the race. Because One Regiment Failed To Make Good Showing In Thick Of Battle Bullard Speaks Disparingly Of Entire Division WHITE COLONEL RECEIVED ORDERS AND DID NOT THINK THEY LITERALLY MEANT WHAT THEY SAID Colored Soldiers Obeyed Regimental Commander And Did Not Act On Their Own Initiative—White Americans Incensed Over Treatment Accorded Negroes By French Race prejudice and antagonism directed against the 92nd Division by white members of the American Expeditionary Forces greatly hampered his work is the charge made by Gen. C. C. Ballou, commander of the 92nd Division in France, who takes exception to Gen. Robert Lee Bullard's uncomplimentary statements about the Negro soldier's bravery in the World War. In taking issue with Gen. Bullard, the former commemorator of the Negro division says he was made the "goat" for the defeat of the 7th Division near Pont-a-Mousson, and asks why Bullard delayed orders so that it was impossible to arrange for a joint attack at Preny. If any blame is to be attached to the retreating regiment from gas during battle it cannot be charged to colored men but to white officers; nor can one instance of this kind indict all colored soldiers of cowardice, Gen. Ballou asserts. In a communication to The New York Herald Tribune, Gen. Ballou gives his side of the argument in part as follows: Explains Failure to Attack The 92nd Division had replaced a French division on the right of the Moselle River, with its left at Pont-a-Moussion. On its right was the French 33rd Corps, and on its left access the river was the 7th United States division. General Bullard caused it to be split one regiment of infantry being placed on the left bank, thus being widely separated from the rest of the division by an unfortunate stream, the Moselle. The two elements had no common objective and could make no co-operative effort. Unity of command was difficult. In front of the 7th Division were the Heights of Preny, harring its advance, and also, by their position on the left bank of my infantry regiment's sector, completely commanding its advance on its first objective. Preny must be taken before my left could advance beyond it, and co-operation, therefore, with the 7th Division was highly desirable—nerriers absolutely essential! Names Bullard's Orders On Thursday or Friday evening prior to the armistice (General Bullard summoned me to his headquarters and showed me Marshall Foch's order for the government of the action of all troops up to and at the time the armistice should become effective. There was in this order not a word contemplating an attack, the war was practically over. My line was deeply indent at the river, and General Bullard directed me to rectify it so as to present a practically straight line when the armistice should become effective four or five days later. Preparations were made to carry this out on the morning of November 10 at 5 o'clock Between midnight and 1 o'clock of that morning, however, I received orders by telephone to attack in force at 7 and to go as far as I could. Found French Not Attacking I was told that the entire Second Army would attack at that hour but I received not one word from any source as to the special action of the division on my left or as to the French troops on my right. Later I found that the latter were not attacking at all. There was barely time to get orders written and distributed before the hour of attack. Knowing that the 7th Division must attack Press, the colonel on my left was given the only orders that limited time and information made possible. He was to attack at 7 a.m. in close connection with the 7th Division. I personally went to the right and broaden front to push the action there, leaving my chief of staff at the command post to observe the left, act in my absence, if necessary and to keep me informed. 7th Division Falls Back The first message I received from him was that difficulty had been experienced in getting in touch with the 7th Division, but that this had been effect ed, and that all was now going all right. The next was that the 2th had attacked, was badly licked and had fallen back with heavy loss on its treches, its retreat being covered by our regiment machine gun. This regiment was then directed by me to hold its ground and to resume the attack whenever the 7th was ready. But it never moved again till after the armisuse. Subsequently I learned that my regiment had not moved at all. The colonel got his simple, plain orders, but thought they didn't mean what they said. This was the "failure to attack at all" referred to be General Bollard. Heard 7th Attacked Too Soon The division commander was, as he says, as much to blame for this as were the Negroes, neither one nor the other having any power to prevent or remedy it. My chief of staff informed me later that the 7 the Division "jumped off" at 4.30 a.m. instead of 4.30 a.m. the hour stated in the army orders and that this was what had delayed our getting in touch with them. (I have never learned positively whether or not the 92nd Division was made the "goat" of the 7th Division's defeat. At any rate, it was not due to the colored men. Their colonel didn't even try to make them fight. Blames Delays On White Officers On the right of the river occurred the delays—the "dawdling" to which General Bullard refers (and his designation of it as such is probably just). The division commander, having designated the first and second objectives and stressed the demand for pushing the attack as far as possible, did not learn until too late that a certain reserve had not been ordered to a position from which it could and should have advanced at once on the allotted objective when the first objective had been taken. When this was leashed and corrective measures directed, this white commander demurred, saying that he wished to be sure of the first objective before giving any orders looking toward taking the second. Wherever the landfall, cannot be placed upon a Negro, Does General Bullard propose to blame the division commander for not doing everything himself. Negroes Retreated From Gas The fault that can anal must be laid to them (the Negroes) in this same brigade is that having captured a wood, they allowed themselves to be driven out of it by gas seeking relief at the rear instead of at the trunk, as their officers had been ordered to do in such an event. Showness in retaking this wood was due to a superior white officer who did not act until my peremptory order was accompanied by directions for his relief from captain, if there was further delay. Since, as stated above, I as commander of the 92nd Division was made the "spat" of the 7th Division's defeat --- (although the Bain Secretary of War told me to meet sitting in), "I exasperated from blunder again so me to compile it"), it was then that the real turn-in-time on the left must have the key to the situation. Otherwise, how could the division commander be so hold? Aksa Why Beltland Delayed Orders Then, why did he use the army commander with knowing his intention to attack, whether General Ferding me, or not, give me the commander of the 92nd Division, timely information, so that I could consult with the 75th Division commander on my left and arrange a plan, for a joint attack on Petty, instead of merely selling me to "straighten out your line," and leaving me in total ignorance of the more attentious work to be done until six or six and half hours before that work was to begin? Indeed, belting, as he states, that the Negroes were worthless, why did he split the 52nd Division by placing it at the front; the Mosleh and trust the successes or failure of his 7th Division to this black relentless? Charges Plot to "Get" Him Two years ago I was told by a colleel that one of General Bullard's staff officer told him that the war ended two years too soon. "We got a lot of them as it was," said he, "but if the war had lasted a year or two longer we would have 'got' every major general and most of the brigades." This explains much that I already knew: failure of my coloneer, orders and attack and defeat of the 7th and included an opportunity to test a major general—one already in disarray because "of his supposed pro-Nero-offensive learning." General Bullard says, that the commander of the Zind Division was not very wired in it, a military way. —Perhaps he, but in the records of forty-three years' service it will be found that it remained for General Bullard and other critics of my attitude toward Neero officers to make this discovery. Race Antagonism Discouraged Many of the white officers were in GALLEY-7 ALBERT in sympathy with my methods and, if disobedient to the general Bullard states, discouraged me of the fortunate element of race antagonism that so hampered their efforts and mine. One of my brigaders, how a major general, said to me: "If you had put the same effort into a white division it would have been the best in the army." There would have been no race problem. A colored officer came to me after the colored quid. "We always knew that you were no Negro lower, but we also knew that you did everything in your power to give us a square deal." I plead guilty of having a great interest in "uplift," but can produce abundant evidence to the face that I taught early and late that the greatest good the 92nd Division could do the colored race would be in proving their fitness as soldiers and that everything else must be subordinate to that idea. It was one of the highest tests of fitness for citizenship. Two battles could not be fought at one time—and their battle at that time was to defeat the Germans. There was no room or time for taking up social and other problems. While condemning the colored officers' training camp I realized that there could be no great success for the Negroes in the war without the sympathetic co-operation and friendly good will of the white race. Race strife and hatred meant nothing but loss to colored interests and hopes. Criticized by Negroes So deeply was I impressed by this fact that I was severely criticized by many colored people because of the vigor with which I attempted to stamp out every spark of discord that fell within my reach. Thanks, however, to the fact that I did so, the Fear St. Louis Homeless Agedies, that aroused so much bitterness that never made a ripple in the friendly relations that had been established between the training camp personnel and the people of Des Moines. No sooner were we established in our training area in France, however, than the dread spark reached the powder barrel. The troops were distributed over more than a hundred square miles of history and quartered ("billedet") with Fear St. Louis by whom they were generally treated as social equals. This worked badly. Many will deny it—some, perhaps, were not definitely conscious of it—but the fact remains that right then and there were sown the seeds of social discontent, discord and distrust that made all hope of close and sympathetic co-operation between black and white officers vassal. The white man's vision probably unconscious and unaided—and he, the defect of the colored officers (and given knew, these were many, enough and large enough without any distortion). There was no waiting for tests of courage and charges of cowardice. Right there in the training area was begun an effort, that never failed to induce the division commander to eliminate colored officers and substitute white ones. I credit those engaged in the right frame mind to make the best possible use of the material they must work with. Had to "Carry On" With Officers The division commander could not personally influence his widely scattered command as he had influenced those at the officers' training camp, but, rightly or wrongly, he felt that he "carry on" as best he could with the material given him by the War Department. He recommended the discharge of the proved trust, but never asked for a white man to replace a colored man. He did ask, and secured, a colored division advocate, urging that he desired that every colored man should know that if he would for any serious offense his case would be reviewed by a man of his own race. He also placed several colored officers on every court he appointed. Many colored charge that he ruffled with "an iron discipline"; he certainly tried to do so to Admits Discouragement I make no denial of General Bullard's statement of the disfaction—discouragement—whatever he pleaded "to call it of the white officers" Perhaps even the division commander was a hit discouraged, though General Bullard failed he made no mention. A number of New York and New his message at the time, he told voyo- goyo, at the pier on Friday night. to observe it. But I do, not think, that he has fairly stated the case against the New York General Bailard during the division and the race (because of the mis conduct of some officers) of the Argentine, who was the fact of it: "An infant impatient, perrier before, in battle, was taken from the warden, to a French brigade under a French officer, place between the French and the American armed, in a gap so wide that they were out of touch with both, and there during the night, under the influence of bombardment to which they could not reply because of the limitations of their weapons, the battalion in the first line—runs, generally, but not entirely—drifted to the rear—not in a tampone, but singly and in small groups. Citea Regiment's Retreat The above is from the information later given me by the officers, white and black, of the regiment, and by General De Modestaise, the French corps commander. The latter added: "it would have tested the quality of experienced troops of approved value." The president of the army, General de Modestaise, told me that General Pershing had sold him that he (Pershing) could name eighteen white organizations that had behaved as badly. Why is it that we hear little or nothing of the stampedes of white organizations and so much of this failure of the Negroes? It is simply because of the fact that in spite of the efforts of the division commander race bittersweet was in the air; too many white and too many black men were "feeling red." The many shorecoming of the colored troops were distorted and magnified, as they are to this day. Says Whites Resented Equality Hopes. There were then and there are now thousands of white men with tolerant kindly feelings toward the Negroes similar to their kindly human interest in a horse or a dog—but only for so long as he remains a horse or a dog. When he aspired to be a man it was different; least of all could he be treated as "an officer and a gentleman." General Bullard found every white officer but one discouraged. On that one exception are poured forth the vails of his wrath, because, as General Bullard charges, he "couldn't make the colony strong and was intolerant in their plight." He was interested in her praises as exceptionally fine and capable officers, excusing them from responsibility because they were too few in number to leave the loaf. J. E. Milholland, Friend Of The Negro, Is Dead J. E. Milholland, Friend Of The Negro, Is Dead John Elmer-Milholland, former newspaper editor and writer, died at his New York home. 247 Pfilt avenue, Tuesday, June 30. Mr. Mr. Milholland was one of the staunchest friends of the Negro race and never hesitated to speak out against discrimination and prejudice. He was born at Lewis, N. Y., sixty-five years ago, and was educated abroad and in this country. After being graduated from New York University, he purchased the Titulusoroga Ballina but sold it a short time later to John the staff of the New York Tribune, where he remained for twelve years. He won a wide reputation as a journalist and was one of the first to give publicity to the work Booker T. Washington was then doing in building Auguste. He was warm personal friend of the Great Educator, as well as others connected with the work at Tuskegee. Mr. Milholland was also much interested in the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, having been a member of the board of directors of that organization. Last year he came in for much publicity by his action in condemning the discrimination of former member of the suffragett organisation who invited Dr. Emmett J. Scott and Mrs. Addele Browne to the meeting of his daughter, Inez Mihilholland Boisevain, and then insulted them. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean T. Mihilholland, and a son, John Mihilholland, and a daughter, Vida Mihilholland. VICTOR COLE IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN 42nd ST. Victor Cole, 26, 201 West 142nd street, suffered an auto accident at 9:20 a.m. Monday morning in 142nd street west of Seventh avenue. He was crossing from the south to the north side when he was struck by an auto going east on 142nd street and sustained, an abrasion of the right legs. He was sent to the Harlem Hospital by patrolman Edward Jones where he was taken by police. The auto was driven by Tony Pardon, 281 West 132nd street. There was a collision of two motor vehicle at Seventh avenue and 135th street. A private car owned by Frank Deshtali, 1611 Park avenue and driven by Patrick O'Brien, 2704 Eighth avenue, collided with a taxi driven by Benjamin Anderson, 72 West 135th street. A private car was going south on the west side of Seventh avenue and the taxi was going west in 135th street and turned southward into Seventh avenue. Assemblyman Greinthal Asks Governor To Reconsider Bill Just before the special session of the State Legislature convened, Assemblyman Abraham Grenhald of the 19 A.B., sent a communication to Governor Alfred E. Smith, requesting that in addition to the State Park Bill, consideration be given need for additional legislation to protect tenants of New York City from the aggression of landlords. Mr Grenhald wrote particularly of the bill introduced in the regular session by himself which would compel landlords to comply with notices or orders from public officials in respect to improvemeens needed. This bill passed the lower house but did not reach, the Senate until two or three days before it adjourned, and for that reason was无效. Evenly, the Governor did not take kindly to the suggestion of Assemblyman Grenhald, as he made no mention of the rep. situation in his message at the special session. In the meantime, however, a new place, *Silver Inn*, has been opened at 2200 Seventh avenue and another place for the selling of local liquor has opened on West 14th street. Both these places are digested as cigarette amortions, but have the lookout guards as the older places. This so-called liquor is usually kept in a cellar or in a nearby. Some are so bold as to keep their doors, wide open during the day and passably Zen see the drinking from the street. Some of these places, are becoming a stench to the people in the neighborhood—one such place is located at 104 West 130th street and another is in the former chile, con came emporium in the basement at 254th avenue. At these two places, as at many others the profane language used by frequenters, at all hours of the day, may make a vigorous procluse the authorities. They are worldling how long these places will be permeated to do business. According to the police warrants have been issued against a number of these places but they continue to do business as usual. Hampton, Va.-The Diala Hospital and Hampton Training School for Nurses recently graduated the following young students from the three-year program: Ethel B. Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Cedova C. Bailley, Phoebe, Va.; Sarah J. Dobbins Georgetown, S. C.; Pannie G. Jones, Gainesville, Fla.; Alvian I. Jones, Gainesville, Fla.; Elizabeth Hunter, Tallahassee, Fla.; Marie P. Mende, Tallahassee, Fla.; Nettle J. Francis, Norfolk, Va.; Mary F. Young, Norfolk, Va.; and Pauline J. Swingler, Philadelphia, Pa. The graduating exercises were held in Clarke Hall, Hampton Institute, and were followed by a reception at the Nurses' Home. Nurse Pauline J. Swigher delivered the class address. Harry R. Houston of Hampton, Va., former speaker of the Virginia-House of Dellegates, presented the diplomas, Mr. Houston, on behalf of the white and colored students, and added the service to Mr. Howe and the excellent service of the Dixie Hospital and Hampton Training School for Nurses. The class officers were: Sarah J. Dobbins, president; Marie P. Meade, vice-president; Fahmi'i-G. Jones, secretary; and Pauline J. Swigler, treasurer. Junior High School Graduates 181 Boys Junior High School Graduates 181 Boys Diplomats were given to 181 boys at the graduation exercises of Junior High School 139, Dr Jacob M. Ross principal, which was held in the school auditorium Thursday evening, June 25. The program included musical selections by the school orchestra and a prize speaking contest with Richard B. 8R2 and Alexander R. 8R2 and Everett Spur 8A3 ac contestants. The judges were Fred R. Moore, David R. Costima and Miss Lena Sobel, who unanimously agreed on Alexander Reilly as the winner. The class also presented a one act play, "Six Vho Pass While The Lentils Boil", by Stuart Walker and directed by John G. Mitchell Jr. The cast of characters was as follows: Victor Thaller William Atkinson, Ephraim Spearman, Rudoph Welsh, George Hunt, David Nienhagen, Frank K. Julius Blautein, Harv Spurman, Dudley Brown and Everett Shencer. Adresses to the graduates were delivered by David C Lewis of the local School Board and David B Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District, Mr. Costuma delivered an eloquent address from the subject, "Press On." The valedictory address was by Jacob Smith of 8B1 Fred R. Monroe then presented the title following prizes and medals; Scholarship medal for the highest mark in lessons for the entire term to Abraham Shenkman, who had an average of 92 per cent, honorable milion to Warren Gronos; the Edwin A. Crushshank Memorial Medal for the student attaining the best record in athletics and character during 1925, to Marion Miller 844; bank certificates to the graduates who assisted in managing the school bank, Abraham Shenkman, Isaac R. B. B. D. Thompson, Lance R. Hinder, Wilfrey Peterkin, Warren Gronos, and Stanley Peterkin; good citizenship medals, awarded to the boy in each graduating class who represents the most ideal schoolboy, Jacob Smith 811, Alexander Riley 812, Ferdinand Jones 813, Abraham Polsky 814, Warren Gronos 815 and Robert Pettigrew 816, prizes in English were given Joseph Caldwell and Toshiba Tohring by F Wandel, teacher of English Diplomas were presented, to the graduates by Dr John P. Conroy, district superintendent New Jersey School Teachers Sail For European Vacation New Jersey School Teachers Sail For European Vacation Among the passengers on the SS Paris, which sailed from New York Saturday, June 27, were Mrs. Sadie Poulson Dickerson, a teacher in the Princeton, N. J. public school where she taught the public school but who taught in the public schools of Philadelphia last year and Missa Mabel Gordan of the Camden public schools. Miss Yeser will remain abroad for a year to study languages at the University of Paris, white Missa. Dickerson and Missa Gordan will work in Europe returning the first week in September to resume their school work. 1. The following Virginia colleges have accepted invitations to serve on the Southern Advisory Committees for the Hampton-Tuckeegee Endowment Fund: K. A. Alderman, Charlotteville; John Stawart, Bryan, Richmond; Frank W. Darling, Hampton; Mrs. Landon R. Danish, Richmond; Jackson, Davis, Richmond; James H. Dillard, Charlotteville; J. D. Eagleton, Hampster, Sidney; W. D. Greatham, Richmond; Northgate Leigh; M. D. Norfolk; J. P. Cornell, Radford; J. T. Mastan, Richmond; Samuri C. Mitchell, Richmond; Mets. B. B. Munford, Richmond; Hager Riike, Richmond; Mrs. Hirry Lane Schneih, Hampton; T. S. Sougheite, Norfolk; Loe Le Trinka, Richmond and Beverly D. Tucker, Jr. D. D. Richmond. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes Is Called As Pastor OF St. James Church On Wednesday evening, June 24, at a meeting of the congregation, the Rev. William Lloyd, Ims, pastor of the Central Resbyterian Church of Philadelphia, was called to the pastorship of St. James Church by an almost unanimous vote.—Rev. Ims is a graduate of Ulon Theological Seminary, and has been pastored at Central Presbyterian Church for the past six years, during which time he has more than doubled the plaque of his congregation. Rev. Ims is a prominent figure in community affairs in Philadelphia. He is clearing up his business in Philadelphia now, and is expected to take the pulpit at St. James in the early fall. At the present time, St. James has no regular pastor, having lost their pastor last year through the forced resignation of Rev. Prank M Hyder who is now pastoring in Bluefield, WV, where the pulpit is not being filled by visiting pastor. The congregation is highly rated at the convention of Rev. Ims and looks forward to his coming to St. James with much pleasure. The Elders of St. James are R C Brown, H. C. Blue, W. A. Cornellus, R J. Cahay, W. Hundley, Z. W. Riley, W. Scott, Z. W. and T. M. Lomw. The Stockton committee is composed of H. C. Blue Z. V. Kennedy and J. I. Stockton. Peter Salem Day Observed By Equal Rights League Boston, Mass.——The National Equal Rights League, through its Boston branch, celebrated Peter Salem Day, June 17, with an impressive program at Charles Street A. M. h. church. Secretary, Albert G. Wolfff, M. A. G. manale by Dr. Walter O. Trayer, Rev. F. E. Thompson, Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, and Muttrif Mason Mfted the offending. The mayor was represented by Fire Commissioner Theo Glynn, O. L. Burull of the Governor's Council and Councillor Holmes for the State also represented by Rev. I. S. Jacobs, pastor Charles Street A. M. E. Church. Prior to the memorial meeting, the colored people had taken part in the celebration of the anniversary of the first battle of the Revolution at Bunker Hill. The 6th Division of the parade was made up of colored organizations, with Lient F. G Scaiman as marshal, Pocahontas B. G Scaiman as lights of Pythia A S F. E, A A, and A, under Col E B Barco, Col Veterans' Association, Peter Salem Garrison of A N, U. Civil War Veterans; Knights of Pythiae Women's Marching Club Blue Lodge Masons and other organizations were in this division. At the meeting, resolutions were adopted, condemning segregation in the government departments at Washington, and, copies were sent to President Colegledge, the Chief of the Treasury War and of the Navy, and to the Attorney General. DePass-Schloss Wedding A beautiful June wedding took place at the Cathedral of St John The Divine. Wednesday evening, 24th at 5.30. The contracting parties were 'Miss Eulie Enid Schoolh and Stephen Noel DePasd. The cohethomy was performed by Cannan H. Adye Prichard, M. A. (Oxon); acting Dean of the Cathedral, with the Rev C' Garfield Howell, B. A. The Rev Dr Scott Wood of Pittsburgh was to have assisted with the ceremony, but owing to pressing business, was unfortunately detained. As the great organ of the Cathedral, played by Miles Farrow, M. Dr. pealed forth Lohengrin's bridal chorus, the bridal party entered the Isle of the sacred edifice—The bride learning on the arm of her brother, Deryel Carl Schloss, who gave her away. The procession was preceded by the ushers, Messra, M. A. McNichols, C. W. Robinson, O. Carvalho D, N. Shepner, C. Adams, Ed White, E. B. Barnes and H. E. Robertson. E. B. Barnes maids followed in their escorts, these were. Messe, Eda White, cousin of the bride, Cynthia, D. Aguilar, Leonia McConnack, Ivy Maillard; and Lena the escorts Messra Alfonso Galley, cousin of the bridegroom, Stanley Levy, Adrian De Costa, Clifford Quallo, and Aston Cooper, then followed the Maid of Honor, Miss maries by Dissa, sister of the bridegroom. The riche bridegroom, Katherine Abraham, with Miss Marissa Bidwyn, a flower girl, preceded the Miazes Winifred and Matilda Gokalas, cousin of the groom, Bidwyn Wheeler, who christened Bidwyn girls, Miazes Katherine Inath and Thomas Challenger, followed the bridegroom with the brides attendant, Miazes Carla Velma Shappard, cousin of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was attired in white, children and princesses face over white satin and trimmed with imported orange blossoms. "A magnificent courtrain four yards long, beautifully embroidered, with pearls, crystals and rhinestones, bordered with princesses face, beaded with children, tung from the shoulders, and was with implace, by two dresses worn of white blossoms. He head dress was of white blossoms. He embroidered bridal illusion. After almost were of white satin, with buckles of pearls, and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bride is the daughter of the late, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schloch, druggist of Kingston Jamaica, B. W. I. and piece of the Rev. Ernest Loo, Jones, senior Cannon of the Cathedral of Spanish Town, Jamaica, B. W. I. The groom is the eldest son of the late Arthur Herbert DePasas, chief clerk of the Government's Savings Bank, Kingston Jamaica, B. W. I. and Mrs. Adline DePasas of 853 St. Nicholas avenue, and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePasat, DePasat, the Prince Hotel, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. The bride's dress was designed and made by Mrs. Theresa Shippard. Modified of 221 West Mist street, New York City, the aunt of the bridegroom. As were also shape of the brides-attendant, three flower girls, and the bride's maid. The bride's train was embroidered by Miss Wintfred DePasat, oldest sister of the bridegroom. There were present at the ceremony upwards of 600 guests, among whom were Mrs. M. White, aunt of the bride, Miss Emily Galley, aunt of the bride-groom, Mr. and Mrs. David N. Sheperd, Mrs. Marlan Gonales, Mrs. T. A. De Aguillar, Master John D. Aguillar, Miss Bertha DeBouis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Luceen Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Ingram Thomas, the Misses Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ma. A. McNochols, Miss-Elizabeth Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Simson Pottinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCorneck daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilkinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Louise Abraham, Mrs. Cawking, Miss Namay Cawking, Mrs. and Mrs. Iasadora McInnosh, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Aston Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Campbell, Mrs. D. Campbell, Mrs. Ed, White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace, Barpac, Mr. and Mrs. Challenger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy, Mrs. R. Mossch, Mrs. S. Dellower, Miss M. Grash, Mr. and Mrs. Kranis, Mrs. George DeVans, Mrs. Augustus Madden, Miss Ruby Maden, Harold Larape, Mrs. Emily Pollard, Miss Ida Jacques, Miss Glades Perenich, Mrs. Henry McNichols, Miss Olivia McNichols, Mrs. Louise Delfosse and daughters, Miss Iris Jones, Mrs. Cyril Edwards, Mrs. Blanche Baker, Ulyses Lake, Mrs. Fonte, Joe Stephens, Dr. and Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Marry G. Larkins, Mrs. Huwan, Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Huwan, Miss Lipschitz, Miss Rosen, the Misses Dura, Rothstein, Mr. Harvies, Misses E. Jackson, Weinberg, Tarley, Brownnill, Pickerery, Beverg, Rogers, and Miss Lela Bottom, Mr. and Mr. Sargent, Mrs. J. Braham, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Devone, Misses B. Hutchison, Wallace, and Mrs. Kirtin and daughter, and a host of others too numerous to mention. An elaborate reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Adine DePass, 853 St. Nicholas avenue. The home was-beautifully decorated, especially the minging room by Miss Winnifred DePass. The bridal cake was 62 inches in circumference and thirty inches in height and was the groom's mansion. Mrs. Adine DePass. The bridal gown was the gift of the bride's brother, Mr. Diorwail Carl Schloss. The bridegroom was supported by his brother, Dr. Emmanuel Xavier DePass. The happy couple left for Atlantic City where they will spend their homely-moon after Sunday, July 15, they will be at home 853 St. Nicholas avenue. Emerson—Wooten Wedding Is Postponed Because Of Illness Of The Groom The wedding-of Miss Lelia Wooton, formerly of New Rochelle to Aaron Emerson -bf San Mateo, Calif., reported in The Age last week to have taken place on June 24, has been postponed indefinitely because of the sudden illness of Mr. Emerson. A shower was given Miaa Wipton at which more than $300 worth of presents were received and she was enroute to the coast, when news came of the illness of her fiancée. The Agee story was anticipated and, the names of invited guests were secured from the groom. Science Seminar At Hampton Is Success Hampton, Va. - Dr. Thomas W. Turner, win in charge of the biology work of the Hampton Institute School of Agriculture, organized in 1924 a science seminar "for the purpose of prebroadening the outlook and extending the information of students beyond the limit allowed by the classroom" The seminar met bi-weekly. Some of the discussions centered around these problems: "How Old is Man?" "Transmission of Ivy - Poison?" "Research in Aylation." "Heed the Request of Carpenter." "Effect of Requirement of Soils and Plants." "Mature Beef and Immature Veal." "Counting Bacteria by Means of Microscope." "The constitution of Matter." "Action of Nitric Acid on Metals." "History of Vitamines." "Defects Found in Drafted Vitamines." "Colloids and Living Phenomena." "Botany and Human Welfare." "Effect of the Sugar Content in the Manufacture of Commercial Ice Cream." The omnima of Inheritance." and "The Function of Milk in Evolution." Nov. T. S. Harteen Is Tweet Received By Prez Cochidge M. Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn; made two, visits to the White House last week attending the New England Baptist Missionary, Convention, held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington; D. L. There are few men of one race, who are better acquainted with the president than Mr. Harten, who helped to elect Mr. Coollidge as Lieutenant, governor, also Governor of the State of Massachusetts. He was constantly in touch with our President while he was governor, Guests At Laster. Cottage Spring Lake, N. J., Mrs. Fliethertheb Howell of New York City, returned home last week after a two weeks' rest here, Mr. Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at the cottage. Returning, they motored to Bridgeport, Conn., where wife and children stayed. The Rev William H. Eley, exoplastor of St. Stephen's A.M.E. Zion-Church of Asbury Park, was a most welcome guest at the cottage the past week. Other guests registered during the week were: Mrs. T. F. Henderson and sister of Montefalr, N. J. J. Carl Sloimsteed and Charles Rodgera. Philadelphian and Charles Rodgera. William Jackson Montefalr; W. H. Grimshaw, Washington, D. C.; A. I. Bland, jr.; Frank A. Jackson and Miss Genevieve, Green, Nark, N. J. Call JAMAICA 1281-M Or write VENETIA T. BRIGHT Montgomery, N. Y. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation time located in the heart of Montgomery. The conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. J. Mary, a former teacher, for further information. 191-7-4 for further information. IN. THE PINES Ideal resting place on a farm near Towanda, Pa., on the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Phone, bath; furnace. For information address Mrs. JAMES W. HOLDEN, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell, Bradford, Pa. June27-3m. The Metropolitan Hotel 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N J. Wishes to announce its opening for the 25th season, Tuesday, June 23, under the same efficient management. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. "SUNSET INN" GREAT BARRINGTON MASSACHUSETTS NOW OPEN The house of contentment and good cheer; one of the most delightful spots in the "Berkshire Hills" Good cooking, reasonable rates, excellent train service, dancing, radio and other sports. Send for Bopklet. Edgar F. M. Wiltshugby. Prop. May 23-5t ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day on week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Refreshments of all kind always on hand. Call or address Mrs G. A Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 May 16-3ms SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" ASBURY PARK, N. J. 248 Columbus Ave. Tel. 2404-M R F. D. No. 1 Win H. Turpin and Corky Williams Props An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of furniture. Large, light, airy rooms with all improvements, for permanent or transient guilds. A splendid and popular rendervous for auto parties, picnics 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 Elizabeth, N. J. The Secretary of Miss Lille Coward to George Thursday, June 25, was the first marital affair that Elizabeth only has enjoyed for quite a time. The ceremony was performed. Rev. S. W. Turner, pastor of Salem Pres- byterian Church at the home of W. and Mrs. Charles Coward, 1010 Laird street, the bride's parents. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Vanden and Mrs. Thomas Carey of stay matron of Honor. James Coward was groom of Honor. List Of Heoch Joints Still Wide Open! MADISON AVE. 2004; 2006. FIRST AVE. 2150; 2188; 1167. 2192; 2198; 2207; 2280. LENOX AVENUE 317, 324, 351, 301, 403, 404, 414 416, 426, 434, 448, 452, 416 477, 484, 488, 488, 503, 504 513, 529, 536, 537, 543, 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2158, 2178, 2212, 2217, 2231 2241, 2248, 2253, 2254, 2258 2249, 2275, 2277, 2288, 2319 2350, 2360, 2380, 2398, 2419 2467, 2474, 2501, 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181, 2428, 2438, 2508, 2583 2630, 2837, 2645, 2701 126th ST. = 223 W. 127th ST. = 211 W. = 243 W. = 256 W. 266 W. 131st ST. = 272 W. 182nd ST. = 1 W. = 43 W. 183rd ST. = 1 E. = 23 W. 184th ST. = 3 W. = 264 W. 185th ST. = 11 W. = 73 W. 186th ST. = 113 W. = 114 W. = 302 W. 137th ST. = 100 W. 138th ST. = 60 W. = 143 W. 129th ST. = 159 W. 143rd ST. = 100 W. 144th ST. = 100 W. = 200 W. = 246 W. = 251 W. 148th ST. = 108 W. 149th ST. = 240 W. 147th ST. = 296 W. The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Is. Now Open For. Its 25th Season Its wide spaces,宽敞, cool comfortable rooms, and excellent dining room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation Patronage solicited, all correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS. Prop July4-2m Swiftwater, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot in Mountains City conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks, hostel-lack riding, trails, excellent table Bates, 620-732-2222 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila. Pa. Phone Press 5215-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1025 May 16-41 LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with all our conveniences. Beach, N. J. private, the beautiful New Jersey coast, adjacent from New York, on the New York R Branch and Pennsylvania R. R. and 2 to 4 miles of beautiful coastline. ride from the heart of New York to a fine beach, good bathing and a large collection of the attractions found delightful and those that surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides afforded by the fine male and female staff. LASTER COTTAGE attaches the few minutes walk of the beach and a distance from the Village, five miles from Ashbury Park, N. J. Electric lights, private baths and every room. A careful seating and friendly service warrant the statement that those seeking a delightful resting place look no further. Cleanliness and condition Mrs. L. LASTER, Proprietress June 27-31 THE WHITEHEAD HOTEL ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. HATTIE L. JAMISON, HOSPITAL A Ambassador to the Table Board of Fresh Garden Vegetable Phones 2730-R For Reservations RATES 820 AND UP WEEKLY Prof. H. C. Miller, Sec ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATKILL, N. Y. Mr. H. C. Miller, Sec Always Open Grand View of the Catkill Mountain Light and Ally Room, Good Board REPRESENTATIVE Write for Parties ALLEN HOUSE 111/4 West 135th Street For the comfort of the public eateries, private private kitchenette. No couples suit case or hand bag. F. B. White, Prop. J, W. T. W. F. B. White, Prop. J, W. T. W. Phone 5895 Chichester Handles All Requested Rows First Class Accommodations for or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D LAWS, Ptoor 245 West 50th St. Bet. 7th & 8th HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE, Cor 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Subway Surface at Door RATES RBASONABLE ED II WILSON, Prose NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUSON 3276 Nov10-Jm man old enough to know through prior birth, bale the 'con' game of with five, in opposing Robert Lee, 45 years his residence, 30-West rested Tuesday morning at al charged with attem- nies at the corner of 114th Nicholas avenue, at his single, was born States and is a 'wather or a living. N.C. --- The commencement by W. P. Evans, the Evans' White Front Store, Laurinburgh, N.C. and it was a great day since can be emphasized another that 60 years ago over three million couples and filth, while more than twelve million houses and lands than $2,000,000,000. The figures showing the size had acquired six homes, a million and businesses that every hundred black and write, with five large and normal schools, lived in schools and 88 Wide expertise for high school school students in $22,000,000,000 expen- surement and realization; $15,000,000,000 habilitation for their own, own- gation ($15,000,000); forty-three, thou- sand, 400,000 communicants; two million with church prop- sessions; $85,000,000,000 commu- nities to be said. If you are proud of achievements have ever made in six years in the academic almost insurmountable diffe- cations you shall greater will be your grate when we will have achieved one hundred years milestone, if you can indicate your pride, co- servation and success principles in our friends, friends, great progress are admitted, but we must be proud of us, but we must be proud of our milestone posts in the school and educational and finan- I am an farmer present I have farm and home I am antiquated worthless I have bales of cotton I have a half bale grew, I you are a farmer, I you are an in town, I you are an in town, I you bring I your money by checks, I your bills by checks, I dreams young then because the needs of our people demand that we Mom had vision which to be instrumental in metabolic Negro million corporation, so we aid olded open, striving to do apply their educational I have faith in Dr. Mot- and his Negro finance corp- sion I have faith in myself you will. Sean more to a peanut vender, than as in some northern wash- house in business there is cresision and independence, ademption lies in business The laws for success in honesty, faithfulness, per- sonal courage. To get along you must moral disaster; fulness you get inefficient perseverance; you waste you leave out courage; peak place that will mean a some sudden emergency; get busy, stop, whining and seize opportunity of fussing over the need a dollar, work for a make a dollar. man nor the red man, not man will ever change the the Negro. We ourselves the attitude of the world, soon as we change the ourselves towards each lives courage, manhood and as soon as we urge to stand; for race operation making the act and always, and the preserve and protect the wives and daughters; as talk by everybody's else get to one of our own; to exchange politics for virtue for thrift; as soon as Negro earnarts from the slouchy barber will a Second Freedom will command the respect of the world. the larger farmer in the great bread from his own from his own pastures, creditor and enslaved all sit amid his teeming chards and vineyards barnyards, pitching his own wisdom and grow- thence; making cot- plus and selling it in his chosen market market bidding; getting and not in a receipt of his freedom, then shall of the fullness of the New Day. the foundation of civic in the expensive funding it, nor in the it may be furnished, home as an institution, finds solace, comfort building atmosphere, one of us own our own, build one through a, an association and have for it in weekly pay, build one by getting children to deny, them- ing and high-living short get in debt and and weight, then come would soon have your take on weight and Union Dime Savings Bank Corporer 40th Street and 6th Avenue Quarterly Dividend at the rate of 4% per annum Credited July 1, 1926, and payable on and after July 16, 1925 Deposit made on or before July 16th will draw interest from July 1 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $109,000,000 Banking by mail given special attention WILLIAM L. DE BOST, Treasurer. EDJUND P. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer. FRANK P. HAZARD, Secretary. THE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING The Giving On Club PAY ENVELOPE How Important Is Your Income? THE VAST MAJORITY of people have only one income—the wages or salary they get from their work. THEY HAVE TO SUCCEED or fail financially on what they earn from that source. YOU ARE THE ONLY ONE—Mr. Average Person—who can decide how much of your income you should save; and the most important thing in your life is to make that decision now and make it right. IT MAY BE $5 A WEEK; it may be $25. Whatever it is, you should put it away regularly every week. LET US SHOW YOU a definite plan for building your own financial future—a plan that will give you the Saving Habit. WHETHER OR NOT you are a depositor in this Bank makes no difference. All Parties Represented At 2nd Annual Reception Of The Women's Civic League, Inc. At the June meeting of the Sons and ments' League of America, inched its. Second anniversary reception at the headquarters in which addresses were delivered of New York County, Dr. I. Oberwager, assistant to Health Commissioner, Moroghan; Fred. R. Moore; Mrs. Juanita Halley of Tammany, Hall; Dr. Gertrude M. Faide of the Appomattox Republican Club, and Mrs. J.C. Calhoun of the Socialist Party, Reports from the officers, read by Mrs. Laura, Prampin, president, showed that remarkable progress had been made during the year. The lambchop of chicken, salad, cheese and jelly, coffee, beer cake and punch was served by Miss Flotence Symond, secretary of the League. responsibilities before, we accomplish much. The seeds you plant don't come up until you place, the weight of the soil on top of them. Take; my advice and go in business now; even if it be a peanut stand, and some day, you will be a power 'on the' good of your race, for money is power. Old women, young men, young women, let me admonish you to get together and cooperate in the preparing and supporting of business enterprises, of all kind, the same as other people, that will afford high grade employment for your educated sons and daughters. DR. GIVE RECEPTION AT RECT. HEADQUARTERS A reception was given by Mrs. Woman a Auxiliary of the Board of Refrents at headquarters, 58 West 100th street, on June 12. The program was begun by talking of the American, was followed with prayer by Mrs. Eliza Spratt. The history of the Red Cross work Another Woman Auxiliary was given by Mrs. Beasle, by Scott, who had charge of the program. Soha were rendered by Madame Battlet Houston, accompanied by Miss Logan. The President of the Woman Auxiliary was Mrs. Ada Bush, was presented by Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Bush spoke and welcomed the guest. The chalisman of the Red Cross department of the Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Jerelina Winfield was next on program. She gave a very instructive talk on the work of her department. Mrs. Anah Hurt is Director of surgical dressings. Mrs. Wijette Spemmey, assistant director. Mrs. Ellia Spratt is a Director on hospital gardens. Mrs. Bessie B. Scott is in charge of the Thrift Shop. Surgical dressings are being made for the Free and Ear Hospital and St Mary's Hospital, presided by Mrs. Austin R. Baldwin, intended Howard J. Rogers, Executive Director of the New York County Chapter. Beautiful enamel pins made by Titany were presented to members who had earned them. Mr. Rogers prespted the home service pins to Mrs. Anna Stewart, director of the home service work and her assistant, Mrs. Goldie Horton. Mrs. Baldersjorn, who is the head of the production work of the N. Y. Council-Chapter, gave nins to the following Mrs. Ada-Bush, Mrs. Beasie B. Scott, Mrs. Eliza Sprait, Mrs. Anna Hurt, Mrs. Grace Maiden and Mrs. Anna-Henry. Fred R. Moore smoke for representation on Red Cross Committees and also of Miss S. Elizabeth Fraizer's work that broke down the 'harriers' in the New Work Publico Schools. A letter was 'received' from Colosseu Taylor, stating that he would be unable to be present. Adjutant Lucas was also unable to attend. Captain Garner chanlain of the Regiment spoke. The other officers of the 90th Regiment who were present were. Sergeant Spencer of headquarters, Sergeant Wilson with his orchestra, composed of members of the 1960 Band, gave very delightful music. There was plenty of refreshments. Officers of Woman's Auxiliary were Mrs. Ada Bush, president. Mrs. Eva Parks, vice-president. Mrs. Willette Spenny, cor. secretary. Mrs. H C. Ferdinand, rec secretory Mrs. Adeine Nbrwood, asst treas- urer. Surgia had been elected by the trustees of that institution for succeed her late husband as head of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were missionaries of the *Methodist Episcopal Church* in Old, Illinois Rhodesia, from 1909 to 1922, when they were compelled to America because of health conditions. Upon his return to the United States, he was elected to the principalship in Mount Zion, Georgia. He died March 7, 1925. Mrs. Howard was born in Harrison Valley, Pennsylvania, and was educated in the Avoca (New York) High School, Geishee Wealeyan Seminary and the Northwestern She Saunchan Seminary in York and Pennsylvania High Schools before her marriage to Mr. Howard. In her new position Mrs. Howard expects not only to administer the work of the seminary, but to care for her family of four children. National Funeral Directors Association Hold Two Day Convention In New York --- NATAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS The first annual convention of the Independent National 'Funeral' Directors Association of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts convened at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street, June 29, for a two day session. The program for the first day included the following papers: 'The Relation of the Register Department to the taker', Dr. O. R. Pozdena of Brooklyn Board of Health; 'The Promulgation of the Profession', the Relation of the Funeral Director to the Public, James Wiltershapo, Lucas 'Wills of Indianapolis'; 'How can We Benifly by Meang Association', G. H. F. Ginn of Massachusetts; 'Does Business Pay' John Duncan; 'The Relation of the Manufacturer to the Funeral Director', Thomas W. Turer; 'Why We Need Annual Lectures and Demonstrations', Prof. Renouard of the Renouard Training School of Fnaming. Others papers and addresses were by T. J. Holcombe, of Mountclair, N. J. Jonh E. White of Jersey City, N. J. Effie Miller, Emma Holliday, N. J. Amisterson and Gina Ford. The visitors were welcomed to the city by Norman B. Sterrett and Fred R. Moore and the response on behalf of the organization was by H. Adolph Howell. The session on Friday was held at the Shady Reef State Park, westfield, N.J. I did include addresses by J. B. Meredith and the Brooklyn and Long Island Undertakers' Association; Fred Beaudy, member of the Examining Board of Undertakers and Embalmers of New York-State; and G. F. Moadinger, secretary of, N. Y. State Examinating Boards. If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed prepagation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in ally manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff, Relieves Itching. Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become FULLY O The demand for Pluko Hair Dressing is growing at such a tremendous rate that the thousands of delibers who handle this delightfully perfumed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, and so to PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENNIS, FOR the big Black and White Can of Snow White Pluko, or as for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko Black and White Cans 50¢-Big Green Cans 25¢ *Grand Master* Walter. *Wa* Williams was master of ceremonies, willed loyalty to *S* John's *D* day, served delivered by Rev. *P* Gr. Moore, master of the Guilds of the Saviour, at Condon Street, Bantam, Gloucestershire. All collected Malcolm Lodges in Riordan Island are to have homes in the new quarters. The biolaboratory program included greening the Queen of Sheba Chapter, O. E. I., Si. Si. and Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Mason of Riordan Island and Massachusetts extended by Walter B. Jr., Washington, grand high priest, lifelong from Grand Commandment, Knights Templar, extended by James H. Magnus and musical selections, by the church choir. Teachers Hold Farewell Reception For Mrs. Tupper On June 29, the teachers of P. S. 120 gave a talk to Gather lunch to some of the attending members as a way of the elk teachers are being transferred to another school. A mock-graduation with all its rituals was both a novel and appropriate introduction to the program. Flowers were presented by Miss Tremper, to Mrs. Tupper, our principal, in appreciation of her untiring, conscientious and sympathetic services rendered the James Russell Lodge. Gifts were presented as a token of our good will to Miss Miles who is to be married in July and Miss McSaenney who is retiring. The delicous and artistically arranged biblechion was prepared by Miss Lynch, Miss Delaney and Miss Morcese, teachers in the domestic arrangement, under Mrs. Meade the chairman, Miss Kilda Nathanson, Miss Mason, Miss Joyce Thomas. Some very clever ten for the occasion by Miss Haas and Gubbidy. The program did much to ally the sorrow felt by all at the parting. Haven Inst. And Conservatory Recognized As Normal School Meridian, Miss.-Information ahs been received here that Haven Institute and Conventatory has been advanced in curriculum to that of -a full-fledged Normal school. It will offer for the scholastic, year 1625-26, two years, of college will be spent work in Educations to that of its four years of high school, the demeanor of the State Board of Education of Mississippi for the training of teachers. The elementary school except for practice purposes will be 'discontinguel and the funds hitherto expended in that field will now be placed upon the training of advance as teachers for Negro schools are so much needed. Prof. Henry In Town. Prof. Robert C Henry, graduate of Carnegie-Institute of Homestead, Pa. with the degree of public speaking announces his arrival in the city. Since he left school he has toured the South, East and West, studying sociological conditions. His experience along with his collegiate education is and to have qualified him to speak on "Secrets of Success" and "Reformation." He has won the confidence of many in his travels and, holds letters of commendation from reputable workers, Prof. Henry's native home is Asheville, N. C He is located at the 135th St. Y, M. C. A. Vincentia School Now Under Control Of The Educational Church Of S.C. An alliance committee of the New York office of the Episcopal Church, gives the information that Woodbury, Md. and Industrial School at Denbrough, Oklahoma being fund under the Stances of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the two dioceses of South Carolina and Upstate South, Carolina. The following letter is being sent patron of that institution. "The Voices, Normal and Industrial School," in how being "under judge" the apocries of the Episcopal Church in the two dioceses of South Carolina and upper South Carolina, "Each diocese with its Bishop, elect nine Trustees, which, together with the members of the old Board, constitute the newly organized Board of Trustees of the School." While, therefore, Voices we want us as an Episcopal School, we want our patrons to understand that it is not a narrow or sectarian joke. No effort will be made to proselyte any member of the student body, or to bring undue pressure to hear to get any que. to connect themselves with the Episcopal Church. The Chaplain of the institution, who will have charge of religious instruction, will, of course, be a clergyman of the Episcopal Church, but it is clearly understood that the paffit for the school will be open to ministers of all Christian churches of good stand- ing to preach on Sunday morning in the school, and the paffit for evening services off Sunday will be formal and of evangelical character. The principal of the school, Mr. J. E. Blanton, has been retained, in his present position. It is well known that Mr. Blanton is a member of the Baptist Church and that, Mr. Mepafee is a Methodist. Nearly, every member of the Faculty are members of either the Methodist or Baptist Churches. We mention this to the general public by broad jokes as a Christian institution, standing for Christian ideals of education. The whole academic and industrial life of the school will, he built around the character and 'bearing of Jesus Christ. Our common Lord and Saviour and it shall always be, the chief aim and purpose of the 'Tristesses and of the faculty, not build up Christian character and high standards of morality, among all who are 'connected' in the institution. 'As we therefore witness, ask for your continued patronage and support. We are co-partners in a common enterprise, and the white people of the Episcopal Church in 'South Carolina have pledged their loyal co-operation and support. With mutual confidence and faith in one another and with the blessing of God upon our labors, we hope to make Voorkers one of the leading schools in the South for the normal and industrial education. Negro race under definite Christian influence. The Rt. Rev. Wm. A. Gurry Bishop, of South Carolina. The Rt. Rev. K. G. Finlay. Bishop of Upper South Carolina. Martin W. Menafee, Treasurer of the Worffee School Poro College Head Addresses Graduates Of Buffalo School (By Beatrice Chase) Buffalo, N. Y—Mrs. Anne Malone founder and direct genius of Poro College, St Louis, Mo. was given a royal; welcome to this city Tuesday night, June 30, at the Technical High School, where she delivered an address to the first graduating class of the Buffalo Poro club. Mrs. Pearcee attends the technical class with a grade class to Mrs. Malone who awarded diplomas to Mrs. Eunina Pettis, Mrs. Violet Jenkens, Mrs. Georgia Anglin Thomas and Mrs. Clementine Cross. The leading citizens of this city packed the High School where a fine musical program was reentered. Mrs. Mady Holloway, president of the Buffalo Poro. Club, presided at the exercises Ministry; doctors, social and club workers were on the platform, Mrs. Malone delivered a salute and kissed with her Poro College address of 10,000 magenta were trying to be compilers in giving service to humanity, all the country. She emphasized that stood for the betrayment of the women of the race, to develop diligence, to encourage thrift and industry to awaken latent force and go inpirer to higher thujus thujus the incelation of ideals of personal neatness and pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. She closed by saying, Poro College is consecrated to humanity. Race women in particular. Med. Malone stopped at the Friendship Home, 300 Jefferson avenue, where she had hundreds of callers. Last night she spoke to the Buffalo-Po Box agency which number over 200. Buffalo is looking forward to having a sub-station, like other large cities over the country. Cary B. Lewis, Chicago III. assisted in arranging the commencement exercises. Delegates From 28 States Attend N.A.A.C.P Convention at Denver Denver, Colo. June 29. With 125 delegates from 28 states in attendance and, an audience of 1,200 crowding the Zion Baptist Church, the National Association, for the advancement of Colored-people opened its Sixteenth Annual, Conference with an address of welcome from Mayor Benjomih F. Staplester, letters of presiding firm President Conlidge, Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado, Moorfield Store president of the N.A.A.C.H. J. E. Spingarn, Mary White Ovinson, and many other organizations and individuals. Charles Edward Russell noted, author and publicist one of the founders of the N. A. A. C. P. delivered the keynote address and, amid thunderous anplause, demanded for the American Negro full and absolute social equality, whatever the consequences might be. Mr. Russell hailed the advent of the new Negro who had grown up under the protection and encouragement of the NAACP, a colored man entirely different from any traditional figure who refused to cringe, but who would insist upon having all his rights and who would be satisfied with nothing less. Mr. Russell pointed out that the denial of "social equality" was merely a means of denying to the Negro what was rightfully his. "I want the Constitution of the United States to mean something," he declared, "or I want it to mean nothing Recently the group of gentlemen called upon President Coolidge and complained that the Fightight Amendment, the Prohibition Amendment was not being enforced. Thus President McKinley opened the door to the negotiation of that amendment by permitting. Dagrant violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to go on for years. "I want full and absolute social equality for the American Nebro, for that is the only way in which the Constitution can be made sacred. And I am willing to make the consequences of that social-equality whatever they may be." I Mr. Russell also urged upon, colored people that they unite in their own cause. "If I agree with a man about nothing else, I will walk hand in hand with him to achieve our common objectives," he declared. He predicted eventual victory for the N. A. A. C. P. paying. "We will leave to the 'superior' white man his guns and battleships, his poison guns and airplanes. Our weapons are not those of the body they are those of spirit, and with them, by the living God, we cannot fail." George W. Gross, president of the Denver branch of the N.A., A. C. P. delivered the welcome in behalf of that Branch Ncval Thomas' Address in segregation, born of prejudice and hatred, has made such encounters upon our social system, that it menaces the Negro's contractual and property rights," declared Prof. Neval H Thomas, of the Dumbar High School, Washington D.C., and a member of the board of directors of the association, in "ait" address before the association Thursday. Bran OA St 4 tt NERC S aR Lataity epee: SV eH NCAR oa Pe BSN ae a te BR ee eae : Lae es ee “> ey ee — ee — ae De ee Sin EAR sa Heese nore pteract aia neavemtante and oth Alinaiad sane ihe Map Baer meee Mace departing BF Eve GRE au rad ie es a NOR i|gonnee Seceenn nee eal Eat FURR Utes PSU pC ROUR cea Sm Re ra See acne Sean Pe HGH euteectan ee Lace oon SU, ee Bede RAGE FOUR Se TRO WORN RU REEviCGs 9: meee Uae esa Bye Stan Bent i eT hes tepma ott sdk Eis anwar AiR EIA RIM AeA bdaathe Ure (ees a e cle Rela racine Mereean icin le PEA ae ct eel eretegem ome Co lsat tn pa mR au ae, aba GUA vena’ CORNINES aah i sAudsr abd pour roy cMack Lares unaby at fa OH aha: cTIRGG ara) faraseceerinn ee eee ee fri lente erga Ya gr tony a ea al Ae oligos me ae Are ll eae eal nee andy as hiner ach men Rese Wine neat lege ties <= Sa al are Re i ic deat eR Ae Atl alecnon ee Fe “5 tea ese eoprai Hoe LN ee cae ate Ss fee The - om S72 alameda Breeanept ORE ids Seiko or ae) aie eleaintiden? Seasite AC Harlan Het By curaan Unde ite ha entaes rd rhea niedad ana aS in ge Melanie Bree ay croyAD ny of a provSputherg antl-Neges\-propes|n i trdinlog to béamgiter FS meovenicel RighSsloan::the.-supervidlon ecg Leppert and the oe ae See AE a Oa slic elapse are ee eee ane est Sela tor heh yong one ita a ngldded, will su ay ee es ieee : oS eee Mies se a Nal vb LR ytaatar wie ‘ Ree ee Mes cae thavearattone ob 6 SE obs i: ‘ay a pai teeta aR IMP Sage irom Use eames a ae isto the repute rably et ee cl eeancdee Se Lined ie CS OME aig 3 sik gfe ELAN COP Sees une ee tou ce Cmte ca te ce een | SUE STA eget ow ce BEES gan Oni le RUAN CARTUBEE FoR dhe scene ineeria {he ping Fash one Beaes © Fock ‘upon -iwhiclh| Nved by the: League st, estes sank il : > knee Se a a ai cee cael pep lelineson th vot decided ‘advan SEE eet x vhict eek ay Haute HE ARIA St Cipopetes nthe S ns Rate St es ae ee SoH ibhaof egnpate than the Ku la otto) oer, Fats suouls best se Slate numedl Thy ras, the York mia orem se Ue cere : aS ae Ee eee eee ees rons eetetsy aera a eee sin oe Be SEE agile (ft Nt of the Capital, There the spied dati gigeredot dar sell and Ste eon, went to ‘lege “Amesicay icp nde pe EE jy or ae, e penton is des EEN the the order; held. atthe tte ade Novw ihe sa ad exper ‘af hos" wigervigion” of Liberia dibaee loathe a cea oes ye A eet a to fh Cin ae ea ao ifsc venue of" Libera Ci te ferences Pt Ba Von anlage, #2, ok Ranitltbes Mad conan of te and eapec: ee it i He ead ried pes deplerabfe: cones thls oh a ee itar led peste ic , cate aces i a cash we ton coe eet athe pnd etd republic has beet [Ups Gor the duteide:woy/ds pt oe SSTURDAY JULY 4, 198 Sr Pee Ral ad Grant at ah at -ad ot-gsine oh es a Sarr erg mererre=rmamiaad BPM Hp Pri Ha A The attention now being. given’ in’ the public “school system to the matter of -yo: eagjanal guidance and presvocgtional guid; ance, as it is variously tetmed, is in -the nature of giving the puipila fair’ start; ji the business of earnings living. °As ai old fashioried instructor of many” Yeats experi® “ence once said, the aim of all education is to teach & man or wonian how beat,to darn “his? living’ in some congenial, occupation eSuited to liis or her natural capacity, ~ So sthe new methods appéar to be“founded on anvold principle_of hurtin. nature; namely to follow the path of the least Yeatstance, The need forthe extension of this‘method of. vocational guidance is shown to a’ large éxtent in the case of pupils.of the seventh and eighth grades. of Public School 119, who go fronY there to thé junior high school, a number of them being over age and their continuance of their schodl training being of uncertain duration, In all the grades of this school the number! of pupils over age reached.a total of over fout hundred. It is doubtful if this handicap of over age would ever be.overcome, before the time arrived for tKese pupils to leave schogl, hence the necessity for extending the ‘méthods of pres vocational guidance to the seventh - and eighth grades. / ; School “No. 119 has the plant necessary “for these mothods and tH® four hundred over age pupils could be ‘taken care of By six pre-vocational teachers, in such subjects as millinery, dressmaking, novelty and cqok- ing. a . While we have urged tHe patents of our children to give them ail the schooling that they can absorb to advantage, it is well at the same ‘time to recognize. the necessity {OF preparing théin for the -actualities of life by giving them a practical training in some gainful occupation. If a boy -has a natural inclination for cooking and wants to learn how to cook, there is no reason why he should not be encouraged to follow that bent.. Good cooks and chefs are always in denrand and command good wages. Sucl necessary .vocations as. cooking and laundry work have been raised from. the level of unskilled labor and menial drudgery to ‘bus- inesses requiring skill and accuracy. Not every ,boy is fitted to become a lawyer, doctor or dentist, nor every “girl a teacher or artist. There are other occupa- ‘tions calling for the trained head and hand, which should engage the attention of the youth of the race and which offer adequate rewards in setvice and financial returns, The extension of pre-vocational guidance ‘as -an aid to over age pupils would help them tc find their way to a suitable occupation. GEN. BULLARD'S NEW I10OB General Robert Lee Bullard, whose vit- riolic comments on his superiors and associ+ ates in the World, War andvhis display of racial intolerance in weighing the record of the Ninety second division of Negro soldiers, gained considerable advance advertisement for his book. has found himself another job since his retirement from the army, Ac- cofding. to a recent letterhead he has bé- come, the président of the Natidnal Security -League, Incorporated, with -its national headquarters ‘at 25 West Fortythird. streut, New York, = * - How an individual of Gen. Bujlard’s intol- erant temper on the race ‘question could ac- cept this position is inconceivable, unless he purposes to change the'palicy of this organ- vation so far as the Negro is eoncerned, Under the presidency of S, Stanwood Menk: cn, the’ League maintained a friendly fiolicy, unmixed with racial bias orgintolerance. The namey af the other officers ‘of the league do not suggest that any attempt of the new president to inject his racial intolerance will meet with success. As honorary president Wwe find the nameif Haley Fiske, who’ fs also president of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company, which numbers its Negro policy holders by hundreds of thousands. The vice‘presients include such wellknown and broadminded cityzens as Myron T. Het- rick of Ohio, Theodore Roosevelt of New York, and George Haven Pymam, the vet: cran publisher. Gen, Bullard is evidently wut of place in such company as this, However, the Gen- eral scems to he as good a salesman as The Age suggested some weeks ago on reading Ins newspaper articles, for we, understand thatche BOI hemervicgs' an presidentttg rhe PAE ie clea gal Hilts sin thls dot manieatici wallace Si or ell abso meet arcsec enters te Me Seong NE, Seen er ne eh RECOGNITION FOR THE DOCTORS ‘The announcement that Negro physicians and surgeons. will no longer he barred from serving in the lines of their profession in Harlem Hospital is a decided gain-for racial advancement in New York City. While the victory is not as sweeping as the advocates lof medical representation desired, the initial step was taken on behalf of the city, when five physicians were advanced from ont-pa- tient work to positions on the visiting staf. At the same time the hospital authorities agreed to the naming of ten internes sub- sequent to the ‘examinations next Janua-y, This arrangement, if cartied out in good faith, would give a large meature, of the recognition demanded. Harleins Hospital is one of the city insti: tutions, in which some sixty per cent of the patients are colored, and this ratio is con- atantly growing in keeping with the in- crease of Population. The propriety of hav. ing ‘nurses and doctors of the race in such an imaiitation was apparent to most of the authorities who, had to deal with the ques- tion The only opposition came from those ‘physicians of the other race who were pre}- audiced against meeting these Negro physi- ciSNELOH Area tel footing hiast at these et ae aly pletioseonian Wonca Segre ety ane sph catalan rea Hae tahiwill bebe sgrkan ee te les yolhuges re eae Faallen ioe Bad anh Bh rite eine “oxi ther, hags sh terol ae ad “advantage tsi Whe! patientay AN ofthe Moetora:uimed Haya ace te canal fo 7 idteatned a Venutation tor abill and exper JacdaesNow ikl well gad experiete ate be ed te ane atieneast af we pital “theatmbity patienty “who Cara: ‘sent tp Hafert: Movsitt ell Me exues 6 reJolee thst-thie ate tas heli -gained st “This recognition by’ the city: authorities ofthe Justice of the demand for repregenta- sion, la. anothee- demonstration of the siuccens that/ig: to-be:fojnd in uniting in support: of sigh: siraoyernent... Tbie plen: for Fepreptnta. fion-awas not only, backed: by: the: doctors: x a beidy thedugh their: niedical:spelety, but it fd the supportof all-thinking ‘elembntd of the commiinity. “The final agreement artived at ‘While not:granting the full: measure” ot repreaentation. desired, is, a step forward:in the'right digection. . Te ty only by ‘atch te peated. ateps.that-the-foll measure of Justice may-Haslly'be won. eee egy CHANCE TO 'NAME'A MAYOR: :Qice.in-the course af severgl- decades, the Republicans.iof New York City fhave--the opportunity: offered thent to ‘elect a mayor, Too.often they fumble tie aominatioh and, lope-the chance (0 elect the man of their choite, throtugh interrtal dissension ‘or ctioos- fay o weak candidate, The folitcal ontlool is shat the municipal election this Fall will furnish another such opportunity, Whilé the dity hae hed many, 4 worse mayor than the prevent ineunibent, Mayor Hylan’s tro tering have engenderéd ‘considerable dissatistactioti sthin the? Deisiocratic ranks, a well ns) asiong the opposition, = i YT Déspite the fict that dnly. one of the New, Yorkedailies is: afireut ahd. cut” pupporter-af the Mayor, he seéms bent on running for p third.term,. Lait week he gathered the*many! heads of the various city pa uetaaneeh the City Halt "and gave, them to understand that unleis they, were prepared to support his campaiith they could resign or be kicked out. Naturally, the meeting adopted-a resplution| indording, the mayor for gnothier term. This prompted Comiptrelier “Ksig--aieonaptens opporient of the Mayar,. fo charge” te Tatter, with violatifig thé Penal ‘Code,.in that pro- vision agaihst “corrupt use Of position or authority,” in exacting this third term pledge from the Tammany officehdiders. Gevernat Smtith is also looked ypon as not jnclined to favor the Mayér's, ambition, he- cause of Ms. Hylan’s feiendship for Mr. Hearst. soe These various-elements of dissension among the Democrats are cited as indicating lan opportunity for the Republicans to cap- ture the city government, But the city Re- publicans have as yef-shown no sign of read- iness to seize that opportunity, So far they have produced no outstanding candidate, the mention of whose name might solidify the opposition to the present mayor. Unless some new Richmond’ takes the field it looks as if the nomination and election might go to Mr. Hylin by default, The most glar- ing fault of the present administration has been the neglect and bungling which resudt- ed in the failure to improve the transit fac- ilities of the city, Overcrowded subways and discomforts in traveling to and ffom work have worn the patience and “endurance Jaf the average city ‘dweller fo a thread. The residents of Harlem have reason for digsatistaction with the policy of the admin- istration in the police and licensing depart- ments, which have shown a laxity in dealing with the violation of law by all night resorts, which “have become a nuisance in certam neighborhoods. On the other hand, Harlem has seen the realization of a number of im- provements under this administration,* such as new schools, a bath house and the armory for the Fifteenth Regiment. The supporters lof Mayor Hylan will not lack for concrete examples of public improvements to use as arguments for his campaign. If the Republican leaders intend to take advantage of the dissension provoked by Mayor Hytan's ambition for a third term, théy should get byisy on the job. It will need la strong candidate, whether Republican or Independent Democrat, to win against the present incumbent, ’ RUBBER IN LIBERIA A Special despatch ta the New York World from Washington last week announce: ed that certain American interests had ac- quired a concession in Liberia fog the grow- ing of rubber on a large scale, This wae said to bie, the first step in the ‘plans of the American manufacturers to break the power of the British combine, which has raised the price of crude rubber from seventeen to cightyfve cents a found. Coupled with the granting of this cancessi¢n is the raising of 2 léan.to Liberia in the United States, for Comments.By, The Age Editors. Oe ge oR or Oriel Eaities AG Heese Ns ee oN ee UN et a 1 ee mre nabatond tn incladg: sie ane PRRAMINER raieaye ee tmriiae ether Bex elope abt NE pro S digit, Unie er $ ae ithe -supervislon:.of Cuiltomy. eceipte 4a inkluded, with the cornlcte auperyinidhy. of: the hapbices, of the republic, probably By:'d:-commnidyion "St -Americans, This (von, the ‘rock ‘apa oh the. prexidys arrarigenight fora Jong “from: the Arericén ‘glove: ment, went to | Plage, Ames guervision’“of Liherian: Anabices beans iiveffect Ameriean rile aver the’ ‘republic: of ° Liberia j To suhnt''s" deplorable :condjtiég. this iiay rettuee ‘the republic has bees whown'in‘the case of Haith .° The ‘development of, the xiib- ber industry, under, Ameti¢an aot pices.chould. be'a good thing’ fo: Liberia, if fairly conducted with- . Andther recognition of Jemining “ade vancgment ia noted” by the, St Luke erald A the awarding: of an honorary laegree’ to ‘a. Woraan bank president, by: 1 Virginga instjragiom It said, > Mew. Beagrie 1 Wally, standard ldedses and Secretary Treasurer mb the Todependent Order of Saist. Luke? Ys: ive, atthe lat eommensemet af We Virgmia’ Usiion Univerait signal Se eee of Wate of Se feoce. The trustees of the University. awarded her this distinction, because of her experience and unequalled powers| as an ovtnler and ‘director of as fand other enterprises, . "The Independent Order of St. Like, fs particular, is wmurually: interested in, aay Honors that befall the efforts and fervices of ‘1s loyal Mrs, Mag ge te Rete Seat ot only the ext_woihen to teoeive this degree. but she-in the first person that the-Univer- aber ‘has bestowed this, degres node: . 1 Phere “ase bat Yew Welds ff setivicy’ {fn business and the professioas'in which’ women have rot shown their ability t0 achieve results under the same cofdi- tions an men. Mrs. Walker's business acumen and interest in education were fittingly recognized. . Commenting on the fact that Tales bas three: Negro arictors,. the Okdlae, oma City Black Despaich “eat pith a grim sort of humor: e | Quite evidently the riot taught black folk that the automobile was not the speediest imethod of trevel, and. that there’ were moments when a spurt thru) the air would not be out of place. As the National Negro Business will hold its convention in Tulsa this sum- mer, the delegates will «doubtless have ran opportunity to “Ay figh” between sessions. = ‘The Pacific Defender’ of Los Angeles gives space to this “item boostung Cal- fornia: . ’ A San Francisco bell boy, who re- recently fildd a suit for a year's salary due him from an employer who induced him to leave his professicn of “bell- hopping” for one year, made a state- ment that as a hotel “bell hop” he earn- ed $300 a month. a The Defender thinks-that times have changed as many & man and boy of the race who in’the beginaing of their careers “hopped bells” for a° living, found fifty dellars & mcuth 9 good net earning. « ” 4 Frank Callen, the ¢cganieer and “chief operator” of the Savannaly Boys Club, who attended the nifieteemh an- nuaf cotvention of the Boys Club Fed- eration, held im New York City, had the following to say of this movement in the Savannah Tribune, With the record of good work estab- lished by this organization there weuld appear to be good reaséns for extending its benefits more widely among Negro youth. -\What-has been done in the four cities named can be done elsewhere to advantage . A Washington dispatch asserting that Nashville ranked last in school ex penditures end-apent less per capita for the students in its public schcols than any other city, caused the Nash- ville Glove to make the ‘follwing de- fence: The sime of Tennessee “has. estah- lished here the A. & [State Normal, the undisputed leading state school for Negroes m the United States inthe form of a state collége. Ctnlyt ris past legislature, through ts apptopriations, made its possible for State ‘Nertml to have $500.000 Ui cool «ine-half mil- hon would ngure away aroand over any © thing that the Associated Press had, in its purported report from the census buread nr the department of education. ,, But there are other achools the Aca demy of Our Sacred Heart, the school established here; and maintained by the Cathole Church, the first donation of Mother Deeg Ua the famous Drexel family in Philadelphia. There ie an America Theologia!, Semnary, built by the Sahara sehte ‘apts, ‘beng. a erated for the Negro Haptis}s that has just opened up there tsildipg last fall for theclogical stucewits Anther is the National Haptit Theatogical and Miss slonary Training Seminary. a. valuable atdig. wih campas and hultings an ‘adéquate-facilities for extended religious «7 (Fiery ee ee a nicer” i Pad _ . By ALTON.Mo! GLORY” “ i Re) er ED G RGAN- * ff Bi i Up Pepesseal tse Uae ‘ (eg ees A tepresent those ide oir fag iy Es Rg ove: Sri iio ten Because you i in cals 4 and, Liberty. ig, Justi mai that (Ri ON oe ae, fBbefathers is ase one Human bu Ev ‘ iit a Ko before Pas the frat wight bene ‘maa Ri erty “Patritk Hi guiis of Lex come reali = aed erty or iv eniy’s igtmer ington ties. (7 Hag] one of the ent Death” beni Tone ae fired, A i aera em lory; thi ig for di h Our tore ys stiough yet hat iberty es KO [a] _ Hil, Jackson rathors were“with’ ia a Ky let the Old a New Gite uh Pitnanl ae 3 i Roy memo lag toucl ans, in %61, ¢ t Bunker ¥! ry yet, h the 61, th ss ME) Diack boys vat San Juan H feround! Pre ey never Se ep i plas Gul ote mig aah shin our fh = ted stn, tho a 4) Ther you, Ol ing, thore brave [& ie) ow turn the § 1d Glory, att charged fc we 1G) ANI Jour coe ee , at the topot orward NY i you. a: Bikek, boys yosterda; ‘of the hill ex ‘ep oye Aebting ‘Over There: $2 ey we ; aay. Gres Toei bag ches the = soegan sie nd fg dying for { taal 7! ears? unt : A ay ‘hey are dish Old Glory, altering loya AN th yal wi yalty i at you # yal who 8. are nb! down PN ep and tha represent, se labaly lived disfoyal— ay ec cee: cacao _ our righté at ais 19 By ot rs ie aber [AY KEY our lives hi dieimina our Fight whe ny ey aortas sulttege, Ce cae Old most ii at us mi ce Oe ee) Glos 2 intolerabl ake evel ¥ Be balance and ty, you have le. even (Ql) at need ,you found us Haven eh ‘aN AN} bleed ts ighed us in th x as you have always § Inge ine [4 Ratey woidld dio for found ur ur hour Fay] domin lift the conten with the ready to fi . 3 tH Palo areerne wt RR] tat th nb to yo at they m tote our, ie My) Damnoeracy, eédley tao ta a ety ees Ge i dee inks ise ho: poaai the fact mek done to “ay Eee. Sy givin oie may He. Heong hay te er ABA) fete scat the cate iat posterity (Se HERS feeling, ain and # full Il t Any oling, ith a , Bo that bert: = Cy “bo » with a doeper t thei y dana th May. You Ware Ore noth witha deeper | st and the Hom fe ‘Wave 0' aning when th deeper fi Wg] * ef.the Bri ‘ex the Land ey sing H (Z), Copseisted ave." of the Free fy ie teed, 1924, { Picea aN . B: IS : y ALM. P. vi is as A . A i Canine | me SSO . i Oe =) Mes e Bicpatant that bath oe cael a aaa ashe tree eae opal eras Bs ae is Cee ee oe re ee ee oe ae ae ned oy the Larue aT NaNeHs wlehamidy Anaite UPS ERRS ireatanen 8 oA po es bere: industty'in Libérikemay , sciatica nomen whlch wll eeelerate ane ra aN ofitliat dayne ape soon itp: ter tHe Ratainenorlt ats ial peuogeed. Bor ane Elbeh inna ale ah tarp. Tat eounoliohee. hele dmb ani steers lens cot inane ei tatiglemelts..: ire hadte iof training and thedlogical spare: Ie. oe neesary to mito ey Hak Ho ae cae eae ideal schools. feeders:'to]ts, thep“yrithy the % ToT ene S Making Witches: tu Augora.: i ee coe ‘By The Rev: ELMER L., PIERCE Missionary of, the Mefhodist Episep- ‘pal Charch Malanjé; Angola, Afries |The belief in witehesaid er. thei power to harm, fi, seems, to (be. deeply inibedded in the mind yf every African. "Tt is one. of tHe. fast ot edie old ‘bells [to be dircarded-as be adfafcts: towards aati, and is? frequent’ atone of stumbling + inthe path ..of the ” young ‘Chirivtiahs. “-The case:related here::canne tomy tics, ig. Angels + short im ge, Tt “is: int as howitar on iat slight grounds a chargé of witch: jeraft may oplainiate:” ae Marion, a’ native. preacher, had .sim. [metal two of his. neigbecs ‘before the missionary’ councit to ‘anwwer for having called his old mother a°.witth. Ques- tioning of, the accused and of the wit- nesses _revealed- ‘that Jakina “had shows herself a witch in the following’ ways: | Like mary other people, she isa bi ‘top talkative. A short™stime _ before ‘chen nelghhor hoy: was vety ek. sh had ‘vaste “exptemped her: “opkiton, that jhe would die. Now: this” wag: prima ee etidlence thal she was a'witch, for how could she know that the boy would die “waless she had herself previously bewitched hin to that ‘end? |, A few days after this rash remart had set the village tongues wagging. Jakina made a Tate call at the hut of -3 neighbor. As she was Yclumning home {n ‘tle dafkeress, she missed the path. Rite PN re tsen oem Peeters” re cate oe os eae wae Bs Be ( ie eae ge dardon te decane Site Gaat we = by See acs nant SSSA PR soci ~ eS ee rane Guiige thn wow FO Dt eee et, Ti eSmemirs ima Cala, ste Sn oe a So eal : ae Bi mE Peart On Pee te Ne Cage btyy tame, o1 Sun pate ee ees rl ae eh i Ene tloe nepal pt dare ses, ear ee Socal hen bah eee Horace wap fee See peer oi Taha ee i. sae Be tt ook Uanepmee eee “a sere Re to de ai thealtetin of periihe Sw Faas the, mullionasce Wet, majo a this tne a ‘Her Zsight iS" beghiping to fai) ant ste had eo rabbe difiesty im finding the. path. cagalp. Mes two of her: geighors taipyalopg and sas ber ro. Jing about i: fhe? grant. At once ey se in he age 08 aaaasnee Ghat note thet Was. iG Jonger am dow that Joking waste cwite | Thes the segs ha sen. Het ang 0 oh co, er inerny iB ine Somat sity ted pc lous enough; But ‘Tt is far [rom beg Sijeke ie Africa, Because Marure t i Qutian wing tee Faatter:. threat te missfonary coud ada chval bed - ay. ‘But among nen Lag ata! are tales ro rptch. docige “and: petled by the o tae en es seid doktor Spdtvintters the pase to. thecgeclied.id the presence of the accusers: and thet Interested parce If the Wictiny dies’ the charge is evtablubed The fei, WAS, whe, and her prev foes to. tie, tors as his fee Ti.” however, the Eee s charge was false and the accures Imugt pay the’ accused a heavy tre In_evéry else of Seourse, the tesu' 5 in, the hands Of, the. witch doc «% uh very.the. strength of tie pow n dx to cedeme: the pes ie gush Tm grea toast’ of the-peogle have mpi Riidvin'the Gheceraiag poet of ce Sit aed heen besitatingly demand the-test. spying ‘st 2s they ape indooeat they, Eave mine to feat. The tuost trivisl: happens may give rise 2A ee of ante craft, and 0. Vay poopie Ihave’ ‘died for_né- worse etinies than tht of ‘the half bine old Womnsh who ke. of ‘the half bijoe ol - Kr. J. I Manoney presented at St. James last Sunday morning to a congregation in the city of Chicago on the subject "The Way to God." The central idea was that he was a God is through Jesus Christ. He wrote that we live the Christ life. The congregation met at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, full vacancy at St. Paul's Church, Wm. Lloyd imes of Philadelphia, was the unanimous choice. The meeting was marked for the fine feeling that prevailed, many prayed, and predicted. The musical: Concert, seven Thursday June 25, by the chair whose splendid success. There was an apperance audience and the renditions were exerted. Participating Robinson Miss Eggs Lummis and Mesra Morgan Blue Craig and Merritt. The Church school picnic will be held at Indian Point, 1000 S. 10th Street. Society and Mulligan society will join the school on this outing. All members and friends and chapels as such are invited to share the pleasure of this outing. 466 St. Nicholas, once Sunday morning. Rev. Pearson of Charleston, S. C., prepared at the evening service. Mother Zion Church Sunday, June 28th, was observed as Children's Day in Mother's Zion Church. Special services were held throughout the day. At 10:30 a.m. I junior in the lecture room Dr Brown very impressively delivered an educational sermon on the needed religious training of our boys and girls both in the home and school. At 11 a.m. services were conducted preached using his subject "The Call of Samuel." His discourse was intiring and uplifting. At the close six persons were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 o'clock Children's Day program was re-arranged in the lecture room and main auditorium. At the conclusion Dr Brown "gave a very interesting talk." At 4 p.m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Mone C. J. Walker agents. This service was under the auspices of the Deborah Zion Church, consisting of inspiring songs and short talks by Dr Brown and Rev. Price. On Wednesday evening, July 1st, the Sunday school choir will give its first annual recital. There will also be a book pageant admission Thursday, senior choir recital, Pres. F. Le Garrett, chorister, Miss Kate Scott, organist Meeting of the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood Hour Friday, prayer and praise service, Meeting of the Sunday School Board at the Brotherhood Tours New Sunday 10 a.m. Junior Church services. 1 a.m. sermon by the pastor. 8 p.m. annual sermon to the Deborah-Gurle. Next Sunday is auxiliary's rally day, which time we want to go. The annual sermon of the funhings of our new church at the time of dedication, which will take place in September 20, 1925. Everyone is asked to contribute $10. Comper- ate and final reports of the auxiliary's rally will be made at the eve- ternal. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday, July 9th at Pitham Bay Park Special cars will be chartered. The annual chuch and Sunday excursion will be held on Thursday, 23rd. Steward Cleer- mons in Bear Mountains. Fare $1.00 children under five fifty cents. Rush Memorial Church church Sunday in June is what Children's Day in the A. Church, the special church in the folk church in the Junior Church and at eleven o'clock the congregation of the im- piration day to both the He laid on his necessity of training Dr Oliver's ser- based on Samuel 2:20 'Sub- stance' in the foundation of the state It is the thing Paradise on earth. There things which go to make up the education of a companion(2) character (3) live means (4) he content religious education is an element of the first step for such advance—God commended his children's obedience life must be developed in a high school. Re. Rey D. Bushell. Walter Memorial Baptist attained a very helpful ser- lades' Auxiliary to the class leaders His text from 2nd Corinthians 8.9. though he was rich yet for he became poor.'—Rev. himself and appropriate himself illustrated in His people. General musical num- bers. Mrs Elizabeth Sum- mer of Class No. 5, and one two members of Rush cap- paces—one for contribu- tions and one for havi- ing largest membership of Rush. Her work is one inuable. Dr Oliver preached from 1910. His word is a lamp for our people joined the church. School had appropriate for Children's Day. After Representative, W. White, interim superintendent, R. Library, superintendent, Primary Department, Mercy Hill, Ruffin, trainer Miss Lisa, Morgan, assistant secretary, W. W. Gerald, T. Warren, of 117 West Albert Street, one of our leading bar- tains, and a teacher of the social artical, Thursday night. The encaps- tion mark, the closure of his school for the summer. All of the students trained, and one applesome com- manding stage presence. They sang with ease, and exhibited, splendid work in the art, which showed that and that his efforts have not been in vain. From their ideas, movements and organizations for good, are manifested, in their day and generatica. These are the mind, the senses, theness, that appropriates the promise and truth of our Lord, that he that liveth and believeth in Him, though he were dead, yet shall he live. And that the man who is dead, will die." They know our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel to be what He declared, when he said: "that I am the Way, the Truth and the Life. And they are set to die through Him. They realise, with the lifted and happy, to go unto their everst Apostle Paul, that there is a natural body and that this body is spiritual, into which their consciousness, will Eternally be clothed, is now unfolding to them, and real. And that this body, is a gift of God, really, to us, the suffering of our Lord Jesus Christ's love for humanity. At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. William H. Hogans. A review of the lesson also was given: Rev. William Hogans. At 3 p. m., there was no literary society. At 8 p. m.; the evening service was largely attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service. This was given to the congregation, given. Soulld music was rendered by the choir. The dinner was served during the day by-the members of the choir. day by the members Monday by the splendid concert with the streathee of the church. The program was as follows: Introductory remarks by Rev. William Hogan, piano solo, Miss Thela Smith, solo, Mr. Northam, accompanied by his aisier, Miss Northam; solo, Miss Pauline Jackson, accompanied by Mme Frasier Robinson, accompanied by Harold Elliott, Bufford, accompanied by Mme Frasier Robinson; accompanied by Mrs. manley, quartette, The Harmony Four's, solo; George Jones, accompanied by Mme, Lea Kate' Walker-Johnson. Grace Congregational Church The summer services are being conducted with little change, including July and August and a part of September the evening service will be participated in by the Young People Group. The service being conducted will give the closing address. Last Sunday Rev. Dr. Garner spoke on "Modern Methods of Church Work." The audience listened attentively. The appeal of the to the modern appen to be copied off offering them a fellowship. They are: Miss Marjorie Mixon 2649 Fight avenue, Mrs. Grace I. Scott 2307 West 137 street, Mrs. Susie Lambert 304 West 139th street; Miss Almeda Kemp 230 West 143rd street, Elbizia R. W. Miller 139th street, Elbizia R. W. Miller 143rd street, Lenner Wood, 181 West 138th street and Alma D. Richardson 229 West 137th street The pastor announced the opening of the Daily Vacation Bible School July 6, at 6:30 a.m. in charge of assistants. Miss Helen Garner, Miss Natalie Winston, Miss King, Miss Marie Grinnan, Miss Alice Jowner and Miss Alice Helen Garner, all eligible. The will be taught Kindergarten by Miss King, Buble by Miss Scrott, sewing by Mrs Winston and Mrs Rean, play and games and an art workshop by Mrs Garner, music for religious exercises and Kindergarten by Miss Jorner. Wednesday night was a very instructive night for the church school children and many grown men, illustrated talk on Liberia, West Africa, the illustrated talk by 100 slides. The Hope Chest award was announced to be made this week. The winner will be the next Sunday. Late Sunday night the minister of Grace Church preached to the St Mary's. Renewal Association of Where To Go To Church Boston General Hospital Day Baptist Church New York. Two services was large and successful from every angle. The first made much lush popularity with this group: Grace Church, with visitors from many sections, and those summer months, sisters, mercenaries, the pumbers, and the friendly sometimes say to me in dialogue—Sabbath, Sabbath, Keeping the little, hardful of Sabbath, keepers,—old pastor Strachan last Sunday night in the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 100-108 Wain Wiz 12th street. The pastor was leery on the Sabbath, no matter the seasons of Sunday, now dealing with the Binding Claims Of The Fourth Commandment. Pastor Strachan said further—If the solider should be to comply with the request, it matters not who respects the request. With the great success of Edan before the fall of man, our first parents kept the first day baptism. In later years Methael joined Adam and for 241 years after both men honored the memory of Srachan and taught him the privileges of Abraham Noah, taught it to Abraham's family. The children of Abraham carried the Sabbath truth down into Egypt. The Abyssinians learned it, and have observed the true Sabbath till to day. "Daniel and his Hebrew companions led; all Babylon and Perseia, to respect fluences were not strong enough to wipe out the ancient, institution, Christ found UNION-BAPLET CHURCH, 204-206 W. 12th St. Church School 11 a.m.; sermon; 2 p.m. at school, superintendent W. H. Johnson; 2:00 p.m.; sermon; 2 p.m. at Missionary Choir (4th Sundays); 3:00 p.m. B.-X. P. X. direction of W. H. Mloyd; choir; 3 p.m. at Missionary Choir, W. A. Calibou, organist and chor- master; sermon by the pastor; Tuesday, 3 p.m.; and Bockl Friday a.p. m. Pre- service METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METH'D' DIPEICOPIONAL MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, HI. 188. W. 18th St. R. IV. W. BRIDJN. HI. 188. W. 18th St. R. IV. W. BRIDJN. HI. p. pastor society Friendship - Freesching 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. b. Baptism and Communion every 11 a.m. R. D. Henderson, superintendent; J. C. Price, church president; P. C. Price, pastor every jumbo, twenty, twenty, fifteen meeting Friday evening, Brotherhood and society every jumbo, twenty, twenty Brotherhood, house 129, W. 18th St. Junior, house 129, W. 18th St. Phone and office hours at church 10 to Fax Andubson 6018. Free Speech All RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 360. W. 18th St. R. IV. W. OLLIE HI. sunday b. church A. M. E. ZION ADDISON, A. M. E. ZION bunday s. church Holy Communion 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday evening Varkish C. HI. Society 6.30 p.m. meeting Friday 8 p.m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL YONKERA MHORIAL A. M. R. ION CHURCH. 1100 W. 10th St. N. Washington, D.C. service 1 p.m. on Sunday, Sunday. service 2 p.m. on Monday, Monday. p. m. Clark meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer service 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Pastor Professor, Interviewee, of Grosvenor College, London, says: "We can train an American citizen in the art of South American history by Christ. The Holy Spirit of the Lord, Catholic Church, joins the exaltation of Saturday, leaves from the days of Constantine, all now." During the sixteenth and the seventeenth centuries, the first missionary, Sabatha, was the first Mabatha rain church in the Americas, founded in 1607, in Rhode Island, where the Republic plundered the religious liberty colony. The report reached England that the Rhode Island colony, not kept Sunday, rose William wrote, "was the first American colony to be settled by Scripture, for the rejection of Saturday, the seventh day, Sabatha." **Union Baptist Church** Sunday morning, we welcomed a wonderful service. Our Goal, under the leadership of Prof. W. A. Calhoun was in full. Our pastor spoke to us on the 'Greatness of Our God.' This message was great! The attendance at Sunday school was and was the same as the Bible demonstration service which is to be held, with the Mr. 2021 Sunday school was called off because of the rain. The missionary meeting was very informative. The Bible demonstration by the Vice-President, Mr. R. Leok After the regular order of service was over, Mrs. Julia Harrison took charge Group No. 44 of which she is the leader, had a very interesting program. The Council Council No. 701 I. J. Moral Sukes assembled for their annual symposium. Mrs. B. J. Brooks was mistress of ceremonies. After a pleasing program by the members of the council, the Pastor, Dr. Sims, was presented, the Minister, Dr. Sims, delivered. Then, several presentations were made. The members of the B. Y. P. U., presented a beautiful white PRESBYTERIAN BRENDALE MEMORIAL FRESHERYTENIAN CHURCH, 123. West 19th St., Bld. Rv. W n. m. Segment 1. q. m. Sunday school, 2 m. m. Segment 2. e. m. m. 4. m. m. 100 m. Wednesday; endavor 2. m. m. 4. m. 100 m. Wednesday; endavor 2. m. m. 4. m. 100 All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, W. West 19th Street—Sunday, 11. m. m. armstrong 2. m. m. 4. m. 100 4. m. Brotherhood; 4. p. 451. m. m. endavor 2. m. m. 4. m. 100 8. m. m. Sermon. Wednesday, 8. m. day, 8. m. Boy's Athletic Association day, 8. m. Communion, m. m. First Sunday, day, 8. m. Communion, m. m. First Sunday, day, 8. m. Church phone 7044. Church phone 7044. Church phone 7044. CONORFOATIONAL ORACLE CONGREZATIONAL CHURCH BROOKLYN, NY Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sunday School- school, 9.45 a.m.; morning service, 11 am; Sunday School, 6 a.m.; Breaching at g. p. 10. BROOKLYN Too much of praise cannot be said of the various Church auxiliaries which vied with each other in doing their occupation make the day a red letter in the annals of the Church. Large 'guits of money' were given towards the Building Fund by individuals and organizations. At the evening service, the exercises were under the auspices of the Interstate Bible Class. A plenary program was accordingly rendered and probably received. The Sunday school was largely attended. During the months of July and August the Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. There was a large attendance at the services of the Epworth League and a meeting at J.Block Dr. Robinson presided at the dedicatory services of Boworth M. E. Church in the Bronx, Rev. Andrews, pastor. Services will be held in the new Church each evening during the current week as follows—Monday—Rev. A. M. Church, Tuesday—Rev. J. N. C. Coggin pastor of Independent Calvary Church. Wednesday—Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church. Thursday—Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn B. M. Boden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church and Rev. A. J. Mitchell were, Dr. Robinson, pulpit guests during the day. The Sunday school will hold its Annual Extension to Forest View, Grove, Thursday, July 23rd. Dinner was served during the day by the Sunday School Association, Mrs. E. Belle Johnson, Pitcher, president, in the spacious and magnificently equipped dining room. Dr. Robinson extends hearty greetings to the legion of friends of St. Marks and a most cordial invitation to attend the services during the week. The African Orthodox Church On June 26, the Rev. Reginald Grant Barrow, formerly a Priest of the Church of England in Barbados, and one of the most brilliant graduates of Codrington College in that island, was killed in a car accident in Latin Rite. Rite by Aerebishclub Alexander who had recently admitted Mr. Barrow to the Mince Orders and ordained him deacon. In this newest addition, the African Orthodox Church has made one its most valuable accessions since the founding of the Gulf region, to it from the Church of England in British Honduras. Aredecandon Salmou prepared at the General Theological Seminary in Chevonne Square in this city, He is the Cathedral of St John the Divine, Rev. Dr Alexander McGuire presenting him to the late Bishop Greer, and was ordained Priest in St. Phillip. P E. Church, Harlem, Rev Dr McGuire being the Rev. James Courtney being the ordained Subsequently Mr. Salmon was ordained in the African Orthodox Church. The Rev Dr. Barrow has been appointed Archdeacon of Brooklyn by the Archdiocese on last Sunday day evening conducted the day in that city. At the close nearly a hundred persons signed cards signifying their purpose to become members or members of the new work and gave a generous offering for the preliminary expenses Archdeacon Barrow preached at the Church of the Good Shepherd, New York City on Sunday morning, from the ten to eleven being delivered from our enemies, might have been delivered by Him. He presented facts showing how the Christian religion had emancipated womanhood, and humanity at large, and then made his special application of the fact that the Orthodox demonstrated that in the African Orthodox Church, Episcopalians have been delivered from the bondage of fear, and are now serving God in the spirit of true freedom, he then Methodist and Baptist brethren the Archbishop of Archbishop Alexander as the "Pater" African Orthodox Church predict that Rev Dr Barrow will be its "Paul." The Archbishop is extremely Jappy and good fortune in getting so able, strong and well-learner in Greater New York and in the Church over which he presides. Siloam Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship at St. Sham Rev George Shippen Stark, Pastor, preached from the text "Who is outcast Lord's side," the words spoken by Moses to the children of Israel be so soon, after that turning against God so soon, deliverance the worship of the Golden Calf. The Pawer, very pointedly brought out that man today unless he has been regenerated still wants, to helpless in it. Bridge St. Church, Bklyn Man is a free moral agent, and no power can make us other than what we want to be, for this will be ordained by the divinity said the Rev. Dr. Edward element, and philosophical service, to a large and attentive congregation at the services Sunday morning, June 26. His theme was, "God in Life's Program." The text was Proverbs 3:6. Dr. Tyler also emphasized the point that our life serves God, because it is the only rational thing to do. There is no coercion or crining in that service, for Jesus lets us feel the need of Him and the service must be free and voluntary. We have many social moral and other matters all because we do not Call in God. Prior to the sermon Dr. Tyler made a plea for a large attendance at the prayer meetings, and started that Methodists stray away from the landmarks. He also took occasion to thank the race papers for their kind consideration of the church, news, and urged support of them. He also called, attention to the fact that the first installment took the rally for $5,000 would be due July 20. The amount at this time $1,200. At 2:30 p. m., the Sunday school tue, it is review da and, the superintendent John D. Nixon, gave a review of lessons during the quarter, and it standard him as a man well versed in the Bible. He interjected spicy comments ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Raleigh, N.C. An Accredited Junior College FOUNDED 1867 High School, Teacher T Training School for Nurses Workers. R. Augustinus is Accredited of Education as a Standard Junior The High School Department A high standard of thorough definite Christian influences. A Beautiful Campus. Athletic Twenty Ballets and Modern For further information The Principal, REV. Jun. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TEN WEEKS: JU FEB. 18 2ND TERM: JU Recitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks a Tuskegee Institute High School Diploma Activities and work. Twelve Weeks Adequate Equipment. Wholemee Recreation. REDUCED RATES ON Identification cards have been granted R. R. MOTON, Principal. High School, Teacher Training and College Work Training School for Nurses and for Church and Social Service Workers. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Récitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward Tumultate Institutes High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Tumultate Institutes High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Able Instructors, Acquate Equipment, Wholesome Recreation, Coupled Treatment, REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. Identification have been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. R. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Town. Stick Building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in Four Weeks. Excelsse Stocks for Reply MRS. ADAMS FOR DESIGNING AN A Nice Three-Story Bick Building Courses compliments of Four Weeks Eclipse Stamps for Reply THE material contrast between the "lingo" began and the present in and encouragement to this it is. It ton's work and achievement. The educa- tion began young people to know what what he did and sought to do. His pa- real savoir for his race, or for any real Juice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Fleet St. Memorial A. M. B. Zion Church How difficult a thing it seems to be to convince the world that Christ and his law must be the only path to true success that we may inherit the King, doom, and have external life. (Such were the thoughts revealed to us as the Rev. Rev. W. C. Brown, emancipated the scriptures at the morning, served from the house, "Beckham." The service was highly spirited, and the service, as expressed by a number of visitors and members who were in the conference, was highly spirited. The fourth Sunday in June, throughout the entire connection—being observed as Children's Day, an excellent program, was prepared by a committee of the younger, set of the school, and rented by the regular Sunday school hour. The regularity was highly commended for their entire effort to have this program measure up to the standard, and equal, or surpass all others of like occasions. The regular walker, Jewell Burnett Earnard, Msura William Ambrose and George McColloch. Miss Burnett has just completed the high school course at Erasmus Hall H. S., and will enter for a K-training Course in the fall. At the same time, again filled, the pulpit, and preached in an appreciative audience, using for his theme, the Value of Being Triad: On Thursday evening, the pastor, choir, and congregation, rendered service in their new edifice, St. Nicholas avenue and 18th street, New York City. Plans for the annual baby contest are now completed; all the forces are working on a grand success. It will terminate on Friday evening, July twenty-fourth. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 125th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Under the Adapause of the Episcopal Church Training and College Work and for Church and Social Service by the North Carolina State Board for College. is rated in Group 1, Class A. Scholarship is maintained under Field. Modern Conveniences. at Annual Enrollment About 500 and catalogue address. EDGAR H. GOOD D e-13:00. Summer Quarter JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 JULY 5—AUGUST 8 Work in Jan. Weeks Credit given toward awards, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Work with students, able instructors, allow Certificates Treatment. N ROUND TRIP d. Write for Registration Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director D DRESSMAKING, Inc. BACKE, ZRENTON, N. J. with all improvements for Students Diplomats Glenn MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal structured with which he (Booker T. Wash- ing) owns the dormant plants in its suf- tance to be about to be bought. But an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ing is turning out of two or three useful to the school and the family polar work, but that was only one part of the work from a center like diving schools which made THE --- case of Downs. There are other similar reasons that are causing the fans to look upon the Eastern Colored League as a force. OSCAR CHARLESTON TELLS ONE Oscar Charleston, the fighting manager of the Harrisburg Giants, leaders of the Eastern Collegiate League, golds and football players and friends, a joke on himself while in, New York, has week for the series with the Lincoln Giants. Charleston-spent, several years in, the U. S. Army before he became a professional ball player and is especially scrappy, with the umbrelles. It was, out in St. Louis he was with the Indianapolis A. B. C. several seasons ago. Charleston said, that he can run upon an umbrella that he couldn't buildoze. He was a colored umbrella who had heard something of Charleston's prowess on the diamond. So he put a pistol in his blouse before beginning his duties as umbrella. The first decision he gave that Oscar didn't like, Charleston rushed over and told the official to stop robbing or he would knock his block of No, no, Mr. Charleston, said the official as he put his hand into his blouse. You wouldn't be a damn fool, would you? No, further kicks were registered that day by Charleston. WILLS SHOULD WIN BY K. O. IN 5th Charley Weinert, the Hungarian heavyweight, who fights Harry Wills at the Polo Grounds on July 2, proves easy for the colored champions. Weinert's reputation is, built on his victory, over Luis. Firpo, last year, and since Firpo, was easy for anyone to beat, last year, this victory HARRY WILLS over the South American means 'little'. Harry is 30 pounds heavier than Wenert and has an advantage in experience, height and reach. 'Unless he has gone back considerably he should win by a knockout before the fifth round. HARRISBURG GIANTS-STRENGTHEN HOLD ON LEAGUE LEAD BY DOUBLE VICTORY SUNDAY The Harrisburg Giants strengthened their lead in the Eastern Colored League Sunday, June 28, by a double victory over the Lincoln Giants. The visitors won the first game by a score of 14-12 and the other by a score of 21-0. After having sent John Taylor to the tackle through chin, huns by Seales, showed with five runs each in the first Gee and Mason. For a while it looked fitted the fans by coming from behind as though the home team would defeat and wipe the score in the seventh in the last 1917 1922 2020 18 Harrisburg, Gloria 15 Milwaukee, Gloria 22 Sacramento, Il (1)—Charleston, Gloria 14 Home, Il (2)—Sacramento, Gloria 13 Home, Il (3)—Sacramento, Gloria 12 Three bites, hit—Jenkins, Jackson 11 B, Taylor (2)—Two bites, hit—Jordan SECOND GAME Harrisburg, Gloria 15 Milwaukee, Gloria 22 and Cooper, for Lincoln, Great Taylor, William, Harvard and Smith. Home runs = Jackson and Jenkins. Three bases = Jackson and Jenkins. Wining the game. In the second game, the Harrison's team gave a great exhibition of hitting, making 21 runs in seven innings. White "Dalty" Cooper, about the Lincoln's, put with 2 hits. Jackson the second baseman for Harrison, had a great day at bat, making seven hits in two games — nine times at bo. Ab x h. patese Lincoln-Giants T. Fial, yl. ... 6 0 1 3 0 0 Singer, lf. ... 6 2 3 0 1 0 Mason, lf. ... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Scales, lf. ... 4 1 2 3 2 0 Hudspeth, lf. ... 4 0 0 1 6 0 Finlun, ss. ... 4 2 1 1 2 2 Kehndall, 2b. ... 5 1 0 1 4 1 R. Gee, c. ... 3 2 2 1 4 1 Taylor, p. ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 Luhner, p. ... 4 1 2 0 0 0 41 12 14 27 11 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 ..14 1 6 0 4 0 1 0 0 ..7 12 Dixon, Jackson(2), Shakleford and Singer. Double play-Fial to Hudspeth. Hit by pitchers-Finley and Hudspeth. Umpires-O'Toole and White. R. H. E. 4 3 1 7 3 ..20 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..0 2 7 hits-Charleston and Burnett. Two base hits-Charleston(2) and Burnett. Double plays-Singer to Geer and Singers to Hudspeth. Umpires-White and O'Toole- R.H.E THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By FOR SLATER. Rucker and Perrin are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Williams and Taylor are at Proctor's 8th Avenue Theatre, New York City. Leona Williams is at Feeley Theatre, Hazellon, Pa. Mason and Zudora are at Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ducket and Love are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, MA. Harrington and Green are at Lowe's Delancey St. Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Nixon Theatre, Wildwood, N. J. Billy Mitchell's Revue is at Proctor's 8th St. Theatre, New York City. Gulfport and Brown are at Pantage's Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Green and Burnet are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Davis and McCarver are at Miller's Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Chester and DeVere are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Hirsch and Holly are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Fox City Theatre, New York City. Justa and Boys are at the Majestic Theatre, Patterson, N J Plantation Days Revuc are at Pantago's Theatre, Spokane, Washington Southern Four are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Four Dancing Demons are at the Palace Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass Munster Morels writes that he is playing in and around Boston, Massachusetts Salem and Honer, Tutt Snapper Set Co. are at the Lalayette Theatre, New York City. 711 Co. with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith are in their second week at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. How Come Co. with Eddle Hunter opens in Pittsburgh this week. Sadie D. Harrison Elected Rep. County Committeewomen For Essex County. East Orange, N. J.-Mrs. Spade D. Harrison, director of the East Orange Social Settlement, was elected county committee woman of Essex County at the Republican primaries held two weeks ago. Mrs. Harrison is a graduate of Fisk University and the grand daughter of the late Bishop Tanger. Her opponent in the contest was a Jewish-woman who was badly beaten. --- 11 16 27 15 1 Cubain Stall R H O A' E Chiacon, ss. 2 2 2 2 0 Raro, rf. 1 2 1 1 0 0 Oms, cf. 1 2 1 1 0 0 Diligo, 2b. p. 1 2 1 0 0 Eza, 2b. p. 0 0 1 0 1 Temerod, 2b. 0 0 9 1 1 Garderas, 2b. 0 0 3 1 0 Portuondo, 2b. 1 2 2 0 1 Ferrer, 2b. 0 0 1 1 0 Graniz, n. 0 0 0 1 0 Pabre, x. 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 22 12 1 Hilldale 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 x-11 Cubar Starls. 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0-6 x 'Batted for Ferrer in the 6th. Currie out bounced third strike foul. Two base hits: Briggs, Chacon, Stevens, Mackey, Portoudo, Three base hits: Currie, Dihiro, Chacon, Home runs: Mackey, G. Johnson, Sacrifice hits: Baro, J. Johnson, Warfield, Stolen bases: Briggs, Stevens, Mackey, Warfield. Double plays: Fernandez to Chacon. Currie to Stevens to Garr. Chacon to Dihigo to Fernandez. Struck, outa, Dihigo, 2 Currie, Briggs, outa, Dihigo, 2 Currie, Garr, Cockrell 17. Umpires, Bazetel, and Evans. Philadelphia, Pa.—Staging a thrilling 8th ignoring rally that was featured by four circuit smashes, Hildale came from behind and defeated the Cuban Stars 9 to 1 at Hildale Park on Thursday, June 27. The Islanders launched an attack on the slants of under-hand Script Lee in the 4th stance that netted three runs at forced Lee into retrefflement. When Warner hit the hill for Roden's crew and field the Cuban's in check the remainder of the game. Juanelo Mirabal, who pitches under his Christiid name baffled the Hilliid hitters and was going great guns until the lighthouse unleashed a savage attack in file 8th frame that netted them the ball gavel. With the score 4-1 against them by sacking a home run, rigio the centerfield bleachers with George Johnson on first base, Judy Johnston, Thomas and George Johnson also registered home runs drives in the home club's 8th inning rally. Dilgho's snappy fielding around the keystone, sack was the high line of the visitor defense, nine difficult chances were gathered in with composite ease by the elongated second left. HILLDALE R H O A F Briggs, bef. 1 2 2 0 0 Stevens. * 0 0 2 1 0 Carr. 1b. 0 0 9 1 0 Mackey, c. 0 0 1 4 1 Johnson, 3b. 1 1 1 1 0 Thomas, lf 1 2 3 0 4 G Johnson, cf. 2 2 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 1 1 2 2 0 Lee, p. 0 0 2 0 0 Winters, p. 1 1 0 0 0 Washington, * 1 0 1 0 0 Santop, x. 0 0 0 0 0 Cuban Stats: R H O A F Messa, lf. 0 1 1 0 1 Baro, 1b. 0 3 15 0 0 Oma, cf. 0 0 2 0 0 Chacon, * 1 1 1 4 0 Diligo, 2b. 0 3 6 0 Fabre, rf. 1 0 1 0 1 Fernandez, c. 1 1 1 1 0 Portundo, 3b. 0 0 0 2 1 Juanelo, p. 0 1 0 3 0 Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 x-9 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x-9 Two base hits. Mesa. Three-base hits: Chacon, Winters. Home runs. Warfield, J. Johnson, Thomas, G. Johnson. Sacrifice hits: Stevens Fabre, Dihigo. Bases on balls: on Lee 1, Winters 4, Struck out: by Lee 1, Winters 4. Umpires: Riley and Bazelet Eastern Colored League Standing Harrisburg Giants ..... Hilliard ..... Baltimore Black Sox ..... Bacharach Giants ..... Wilmington Potomac ..... Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... Cuban Stars ..... Atlanta ..... Philadelphia games played After the story, a cause resolution by Descott Johnson and Ed. Johnson (Black Carl) and the resolution which was unanimously carried, that the committee responsible for the successful termination of such a wonderful step in the right direction, be elected, to formulate plans and scope for a permanent organization in interest of the stage and mil. Committee: William G. Elkins, C. Luckeykay-Roberts, R. C. McPhegerson, Floagnay E. Miller, and Lester, A. Walton, chairman. The toast Master was Leon Williams. Invited Guest: Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Hon. Fred R. Moore, John B. Nail "Prof. Harry T. Burleigh, Hon. Derdinand I. Dr. Burleigh, Hon. Boine, Will Harris Cook, Cook, G. W. Harris Dr. R. R. Moton, Prof. D. E. Tobias and William Foster. Guest: Prof. E: Gilbert Anderson, Dr. Louis Baxter, Eubler Blake, Judge Michigan Brown, William H. Deswer- vey Tom Fletcher, Paul Floyd, Sid Helms, Wesley Hill, Lomie Hicks, Wesley Hill, Lomie Hicks, Wesley Jenkins, Carl Johnson, Deacon Johnson, das J Lightfoot, Solomon Johnson, Wh. Ei- gouen, Aubrey Gliese, Dr. Ei- gouen, Aubrey Gliese, Dr. Ei- gouen, Noble Stialle Frank Washington, Jimmie Johnson, John E. Nail, J. Donglass Welmore, Leon Williams, James Granville O. Paris William L. Patt- erson, Billy Piece, Bill Robinson, Alex Rogers, Bob Slater, Clarence Tidale, Charlie Thorpe, Will H. Vodery, Jesse Wilson, William H. Worthman, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Irving Miller Porter, Paul Bass, J. Tim Brym- J, A Jackson, Dr. Melvin Charlton. C. Eklings the next day and asking for any notes he wanted in the New York Age we are reprinting a letter dated June 20, 1925. "My dear Deacon; I am sending you herein a MENU from the Shipp-timonial with additional names written in INK. I would suggest that in your article on mention the fact that names omitted on the MENU were not received by the Committee, and if there were any oversights by the Committee, we, humbly, apologize. "It is my sincere hope that while the idea of a permanent organization is on the minds of members of the 'profess present last evening, no time will be lost by the Committee to formulate plans and call a meeting for organization. Personally I shall not allow the committee to forget the importance of getting together next week and I believe we have at last started in the direction which leads to the formation of an organization whose duty will not be confined alone to the Music, Theatrical, Entertaining and Dramatic Profession to oversee what will tend to make for theetterment of our audience. It also constrained to conclude that if this movement is to be carried on in a permanent way it will be necessary to open the dors to all worthy men and possible women who are interested in the movement if not actively engaged in the profession named above. "The temple of Music is necessary in Harlem and one of the paranormal efforts of the new organization should be the development of a field broad enough to permit members of these professions to earn a decent living. If there is anything I might be able to say to you that will help you in your endeavors, be sure properly before the minds of members the profession and well wishers also, I shall be glad to confer with you. "The might with the right and the truth will stand. On with the permanent organization and let's name it." The Jesse A. Shipp Professional Uplifting Association, or some other suitable name that will let the public at large know that we are in the game to do something for the race that will prove a lasting monument to those who labor in the cause and pass on as wel las an incentive for those who are privileged to enjoy the fruits of our labors to continue the work in a manner that will rebound to the credit of the colored race. Signed. Yours in UNION William C. Elkins. Jackson and Marshall Get Medals as Members of N. Y. Evening High Track Team Jackson and Marshall Get Medals as Members of N. Y. Evening High Track Team Wednesday evening at a special assembly, New York Evening High School, hostored, its basketball, baseball and-track, championship teams, jetters and medals were given to the men on the teams. Among those on the track team to receive the varsity and medals won in the P. S. A. L. championship meet on May 30 were Jackson, Jackson, 100 yard champion; Charles Marshall, anchor man on the crack team; play championship team and John Timmers who placed third in the 220 yard game. Jackson and Marshall have shown remarkable ability during the year and with handicaps have defeated Jackson V. Sholr, Olympic 200 meter champion and Vincent Lally, National There were two interesting games at the New York Oval, June 27 and 28 which were attended by a fairly large crowd. The "pick" of the Cosmopolitan League again defeated the New York boys with plenty of wickets to spare. They scored 151 runs, leading New York Leagues first juming by 56 runs. Sunday Cosmopolitan beat New York by 10 runs. West 50th St., 8:30 A. M. and West 133d St. 9 A.M. RETURNING. LEAVING BEAR. MOUNTAINS. AT 5 P. M. MAKING THE SAME LANDING Tickets, round Trip $1:00 Children under 12 yrs 50 cts Big Special V A D E V L L FEATURES" Now Showing PHOTO PLAY ATTEMPTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thursday, Fri., Sat., Sun. The Spantard WITH RICARDO CONTREL. NOAH BEERY Mon., Tue., Wed.—NEXT WEEK CONSTANCE TALMADGE, ANTONIO MORENO In Learning To Love NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. POLLA NORRI, In "The Charmer" COMING SOON— "Quo. Vadis" Presented Exclusively Placed at the KING'S LANDING Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE NEST CLUB Inc. IN WEST ICON ST. BROOKLYN, NY 10470 BARVILLE CLUB Inc. IN WEST ICON ST. BROOKLYN, NY 10470 JOHNNY COBB Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward BUDKE ADAMS Tel. 1775 Harlem EXECUTIVE OPICERS John Carey & Mal Frazic Captain Bennett, winning the loss, insisted to be but, the showings of Cosmopolitan was too much for the New Yorkers who tried well, and brought their total to 26. Danielson, with his steadiness made by Richardson and SZemaniel, 11 which may have made it so easy to reach. Double figures in Cosmopolitan team determined to sprint the score before time was called. Thomas and H. Dearne, were sent in to face the New York boys. Run came slowly but at the close of time. Cosmopolitan's score stood, at 104 for 7 wickets. H. Dearne, 22, A. K. Brout, 21, R. Yearwood, W. and E. Holder, 21, not out, brought the first inning to a close. Not to be disguised, Captain Bennett and his men tried again in their second inning. The sticking of Danielson to the wickets and the scoring being so slow made the game tough, ultrasonic but Holder finally managed to get 600 yard champion, respectively. all probability. St. Christopher get off three men for the summer The batting and fielding of the crack New York team and the all star Cosmopolitan is herewith told in actual figures. First Inning Of New York League Shoy-, bowled Quilvire; 4; Assue, ct. Pilkington, bld. Seally 0; Danielson, C. B. W. Greenidge, 15; Bullen, bld. Seally 4; Richardson, ct. Thomas bld. Gomez, 37; F. Francis, run out, 0; Emmanuel, ct. Daley, bld; Holder, 31; Bemuel, Bowled & ct. Gomez, 0; Morpzig, ct. Pilkington, bld. Holder 0; Sayers, ct. Greenridge, bld. Gomez, 0; Tudor, not out, 0; Charles, bowled Holder, 0; Byres 4, no balls 2, 6. Total, 9% First Inking Of Cosmopolitan H Dear, L B. W., bld, Tudor, 28; J. Thomas, bowled an ct. Bullen. J. Gomez, Bowled Bullen, 0; A. K. Proun, ct. Assue, bld. Tudor, 21; A. Scaly, ct. Morton, bld. Assue, 0; O. Olivierre, ct. Morton, bld. Assue, 5; Daly, ct. Sayer B. Francis 7; R. Yearwood, ct. B. Richardson, 39; E. Holder, not out, 23; J. B. Pilkinson, ct. Danielson, B. Richardson, 4; H. Greenidge, run out, 3; F. Tull bowled Sayers, 0; Byes 18. Runs, 151. INDEPENDENCE DAY TO BE BIG DAY FOR CRICKET IN BRONX AND BROOKLYN July 4 will be a gala day for erickketers in New, York, City and Brooklyn. Captain-Holder's .xt., of the Cosmojo Danielson left. They stood to tie wickets, and brought in a score of 133. The times were Danielson 22, Richardson 18, Emanual, repeat double scores. It was 8:44 am when the New team closed with just 45 minutes make 77 runs. Then the excitement the day was reached. Captain Hole of the Compton team selected the two fastest scorers in the person Daley and O'Dillery to make the run twice. It was seen the game. Daley ran rather fast to take a Collison. It was made 99 just at 7 a.m. in the field. He made 99 just at 7 a.m. appointed for scoring. The was tied. Theump started to the game right in the over. They decided to allow the over finish. Stanley Cappin and Edm were batting all over the field. Mopolian brought the score to 87 4 wickets, beating New York Lease by 10 runs and 8 wickets to spare. flipper, League, will be playing in Boston Maize, but at home we will have match up. The Commercial, Field in Brooklyn between New York, the Orient competition, xl and All-Boston, while in Bronx the Jamaica, the Champion, the Lakers, the League, the matched against St., Kitts, champion of, New York League. Sunday's games will be played between St. Kitts and St. John, at New York Oval, while the LSU Cricket Club of Brooklyn will play Boston on the Commercial Field. Refreshments will be served but the public is privileged to bring basketbars and turn out with the entire family. At The Lincoln Theatre It often happens that there are mirthrills connected with the filming of a motion picture than are shown on screen. This, at any rate, was the case with the Raqiul Walsh-Paramount production: The Spaniard, coming to Lincoln on Thirteaday. Becardo Cor Jetta Gougal and Nahoe Beery are featured in the picture, which is based on the popular novel of the same title by Jutama Savage. Two bull fights are features of this unusual dramatized production, written for the screen by J. T. O'Donohoe. You never can tell what a real, live Spanish bull is going to do from one minute to the next, there was much unlooked for action during the course of production. Cortez, in the title role, is a mentor in the production. To take the player's own word for it, stading up before the crushes of an enraged boy is no cinch. On several occasions might have ended disasterously for several of the minor players in the pit when the animal went an a rampage and broke through a protective stock had not a cowboy with his lasso right on hand to throw Mr Bull neat as you please. So much for the aesthetic life of a fighter. "Me for dim lights, soft sie and a dark-eyed sendrite for a pany," says Cortex. Emily Filoeroy and others play in supporting cast, of *The Spaniard* LOCAL STUDIO 1131 West 160th SE N. Y. C. Phone 212-745-6780 The Vocalist Dan Rent now being constructed by 100th ST. New York City Harry and Laura Prampli. DON'T wait, we MANUELM CIFURCH build from the ground up. The designer for Nov studio at 2 P. M. School The Harry and Laura Prampli school metropolitan hubbing 1131 West 160th SE N. Y. C. Phone 212-745-6780 tuesday evening, June 27 Miss Chris well of Yorkshire behind the office of Pete Lyman from the office of Brooke. The care was performed at the Queen's the 294 Herald Street, London Bulker, assisted by the Rev. MISS CHRISTIAN DOWELL ```markdown ``` Who became the wife of Prof. Dyron don Hoffman Caldwell the Brooklyn Saturday, June 26. W. W. Hines The happy couple are married in morning for a choreo- nism. Nate Hall and Buffalo. W. W. Hells who is a printist and pro- fessor in a graduate of Syracuse. His wife is a gra- ture of rare voice and per- formances both well known in Greater New York. St. James Choir And Quartet Give Pleasing Recital Lammerfrode of the St James, Ghost Floss, Laughan, Morvella Christine Hodgeon, Jennie the Drakeaton, Mrs Mary Mr. Maggie T. Carter Heggie Precilla, Young W. and Mrs Daniel; Theodore Robinson, F. Mkins, Lee M. Gregg, Precilla, M. John Cabeg, Robert Ward, Mrs. Estelle against and directress, she was highly claed-ed conditions of the musical concert was such a su- cess is planning to give special in the near future. Raleigh. N. C. The McCaulley Pri- kaleigh, N.C. proves table institution. This published for. Colored years ago by Dr. L. one of the States most physiuan and. Surgical. a fourteen bed institu- tion twelve adults and it is rendering a very Raleigh and vicinity hundred people have been perated upon during this The hospital enjoys a reputation: having about one per person and gratitude to the fields and esteem those who know of it colored."Dr. McCaulley must a surgeon of ability the hospital confined suc- tonion 4 member of the Burch was buried in tolonion was highly thought ers, and have been enti- cates of the News and years. Metletrie 4 Portsmouth storing 'The guest of Station of New York MINNIE BROWN Oratorio Recital LOCAL, STUDIO LING THE ART OF SINGING 136th St., N. Y. City St. Mark's Church Choir Andubon 8128 Bledsoe, Baritone that he will accept qualified pupils for instruction dur- ummer months only. 80 EDGECORB AVE. Telephone: Audubon Rates on application. WILSON LANE VOCAL STUDIO 110th ST. New-York Clap EMMANUEL CHURCH studios at 2 P. M. udio. Metropolitan Building Phone Orange 447 Susan Sand, Mrs. Anderson Nicolland, and the "Mrs. Missa Sarah and Lyman Bass of A21" Rector street, spearhead in Bayonne, N.J., as dipressure of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hass, Rep. A-17. Feeck, pastor of Shiloh into his sacred township, bishop, into his sacred township, bishop, specially purchased by 222 Wed. Gray, pastor, Mrs. Charles Nelson, and her children who have been visiting Mrs. Rolt Taylor, sister to Mrs. Nelson, and who have been masters of Mrs. Vandenberg, the mother, has returned to her home in Red Bank. Pupils of Elizabeth, who took part in the mimo spectal at the Tiltback avenue, Prestover Christian Church in Newark, N.J., given by Mrs.菲利斯 Coleman were: Fila Post; Elaf Post and Louise Hand. Master; Percy Post conferred several vinyl selections. A meeting of the Community, Culture Club was held on Tuesday, June 23 at the home of Mrs. V, Rice on Pearl street. Arrangements were made for the reception of graduates of the grammar and Battin High School. There was a fine program and good speeches. The awarding of prizes and serving refreshments were the principal feature of the reception which was held at the Siloam. Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, June 30. Patterson, N. J. Paternal, N. J.—Rev. T. N. Amos of Nilburn, N. Y. preached at the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning to a large congregation. Rev. Amos was the pastor of the Saint Augustine a few years ago and malty of his old friends both of the church and citygate to greet him. Paternal kill has man new face coming into the church. Leagues array by body to keep in touch with they arrive; many of them are making good citizens; it would be well if they would secure homes with the larger ones that they are paying. Dr. Norman T. Cotton, President of the *Prairie State Network* *Welfare League*, has temporary appointer Mr. Louis P. Reuter to fill the office exceeding the number of Rev. N. B. Taylor to Washington, D.C. Mrs. John A. Muckus was elected Daughter Ruler, and Mrs. Alex Brook assistant Ruler of American Tempel I. B. P. O. F. of W, at their last meeting, the other officers remain in office. Mrs. Isaiah H. C. Miller made Ruler and the Judge elected her to represent them at the Grand Lodge session in Richmond, Na. All jussies, running west on July 11 will surrender to Willard Park to American Lodge Pleinje-William J. Scott, oath-taker and Exalted Ruler eck expects a large crowd. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. I., Dr. David N. E. Campbell delivers a well thought out service at the morning service of St Mark's AMES, Zion Church, taking its name from King Zion, 212, and opens its eyes that may see. The regular Sunday afternoon services were well attested, the Senior Christian Endeavor elected Garrett Pasture for president. The evening service was given over to the Children's Day exercises. Children of the Sunday school rendered a very nice program and musical cantata under the direction of Mrs. Symery Hoggard and Mrs. Besie Platner. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Age page 18. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Rechal Concert, Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 1931 West 139th Street MRS. CARMEN V. SHEPPERD Who was given a gold signet ring for her triumph at the Music Contest in May, in appreciation of her triumph at the recent Interborough Music Contest among the public school students. Miss Shepperd was awarded, the bronze medal with a star for memorizing her song and a silver medal for her singing. The awards were made during the 1980s. Ms. Auglius co-commissioned the Mall of Central Park in 1981. The presentation of the ring was made at the closing meeting of the 'parent's Association of P. S. 89, of which Mrs. Eddie Aspinal is chairman, by Principal Guiner. The younger singer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Sheppard of 221 West 141st street. Athletic Trophies Won By Hampton Students Hampton Va.—Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute, recently presented "The Madame C. J. Walker Company Trophy" to Hampton Institute students. The Institute relay team—James L. Tatcher of Kansas City, Ks.; Junius T. Angleton of Kansas City, Ks.; and Carys C. Guay of Cedar Creek, Va.; and William O. Prestey of Washington. D. C. won the first leg in the Madame Walker contest in the fourth annual coedged—intercollegiate championship trakt and field meet held at Hampton. "The Frank A. Young Trophy" was also presented by Major Washington. The chas of 1927 was declared inter-class baseball champions for 1925. Gideon D. Smith, assistant physical director and coach of "Sportsmanship and School Spirit." Robert A. Coles Jr., of Ploehaus, class of 1926, captain of the track team, received the trophies. Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. Henry Heigh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning hour he spoke on "Our Burden hearer," and encouraged his hearers to cultivate the art of casting their burdens on the unseen Power. The unburdened life he held, would increase in physical, intellectual, and spiritual power. At the evening hour he spoke on "Revolution" the second in his series of sermon following the first on "Evolution." He held that revolution was the compliment of evolution: that there were some things that needed a sudden change because they had grown wrong. He showed the progress of the world from autocracy to democracy by revolution, how woman had come to a true place, how the darker races came to their own, this is the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, and the resultant, is the Kingdom of, God. The 52nd anniversary of the church will be observed July 12-19. Among the speakers already secured age dr A. C. Powell, Dr. W P. Hayes; Dr. S. Harten, awl Dr. E. E. Tyler. The leading choirs of the city will take part. Among the visitors last Sunday were: Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Madison of Hartshurgh, pa; Ms. Sylvia Raja,ford, St. Albors, L; I. M; C. A. Norrast, Altuna, Ga; Mr N. T. Johnson, Boston, Mass; and others. Dr. and Mrs. Proctor were guests of Mrs. Margaret Cobbs Parker at Plainfield, N J., last week. The pastor was also a guest of the Independent National Funeral Directors Association at Shady Rest on Tuesday. Professor Roy Schafc will give his famous lecture on "Aeres of Diamonds" under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. Thursday evening, July 9th. The Sunday Communion Day, and man new members will come into the fellowship of the church. Among the infants to be baptized is Knox Phillip Nash The pastor will fill his pulpit at both service Sunday, speaking at the mom- service Sunday, and at the life of Lifey" and at the evening hour "Devolution, or Movement, Backwards." Newinan Memorial Church The attendance at Newman Memorial was unusually good considering the threatening weather. Rev. T. W. Cooper greached a splendid sermon from the text. 1 Petera. 2-2. "Unto you therefore which believe he is precious." His subject was "Why Jesus is precious to me." He is our teacher, guide and comfort and if we but believe in Him, He is able to supply all our needs. At 8 o'clock the church was filled to listen to the annual sermon to the Graild Lodge of the Children of the young, nice, comfortable room. Consult the Age Classified Page 10. 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 33 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON. Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2577. Maym WHEN DRATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP-PRONE 2233 AUDUBON J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service Moderate Rate 119 W. 133rd St. New York, New York PHONE 4586 BRADMURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248. West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. September 15th New York City Furnished Rooms To Rent The New York Age you will get better results! 230 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0864 OCTOBER, 1884 NEW YORK After reading so much about the Nearex down home, my people who had never been there, I thought I would write some observations of my own. I always had very little youthfulness; myself, having been born and raised in Georgia — I was born in March 1847, a month that brings, with tl, wind. I managed to live in Georgia 22 years without being blown away. Upon my graduation from a county public school with the degree of A.M.C.G. (a brick carrier). I went to work at my profession, working for one of the leading railway companies in the South. My office was "wired to bells" with my office "connected to conveying earth from one side of the train to another and to 'timing' the baby" to help not having any union among us we needed. Not having any union boating we accepted the former's scale of Rough which changed according to how the sun changed. If the sun rose at 4 o'clock we started work at that time. If it set at 8 we quit at 8. After holding this position for two years, a conference was called by the high officer, who promoted my boss and then made me foreman of a skiing until his return from Savannah. When returned he told me that my salary had risen to $19,000 with this handsome income of $26 per month. I planned to get married. In the course of my wedding arrangements, I was given a half day off with pay, as a reward for my having kept the gang busy while the boss was away. It is needless to say that I had a home for the Birdife, but no nest, so I ordered my furniture and was all set for what was about to happen, but soon after the accident I could see that the birds were switer than my those coming in. So I resigned my position after, giving the usual ten minutes notice and took up cooking for Mr. Jim McCall, who wouldn't name my salary until after giving me the third degree, which was at last, the amount of work could be done, the amount of food I eat, and the amount of food that followed me home. At the end of the first month his books read like this: 1. for work, $25.25; 2. for food eaten, $12.20 and 3rd, for food taken home: none—some! Take, I leaving a balance due me of $1.20 for the month. "Take it in the de gâteau" in the way he explained it to me. So I took the $13.20 and the rate. I worked for several others during next few weeks when I started into factitious work when I injured into business for myself. Then favors came to me from all directions. I surprised myself by befitting a slave at $5 per month. I took the $2.50 that I had left to stock up with groceries. Within two years I was occupying a store 40x60 feet and had a stock of goods valued at $3000. This was due to the fact that the southern Negro feels it his duty to help each other, especially when they see you trying to do something with them. North Negro feels their attitude in this respect and will walk blocks to buy a cigar from the other fellow, when one of their race have a similar store at their door. I remember once this past winter in the big snow of January. 2. seeing a woman of my race wade across the street to buy a bag of shoalce. To see the why of such an act, I went to the same store and bought a bag of the same coal for seven cents. Then I recrossed the street to a colored store where the woman could have gone without discomfort. I was asked to fill up for 6 cents. When I came North my first job was in New Jersey in a steel mill at $16.20 per week. Shortly after this I received a letter from my old employer, him McCall, offering me my old job back with him. By this time I was earning $12.50 per week and mailed him several of my paw envelopes. He wrote back telling how he missed me and that he hadn't had a decent "tater" niece I left. A friend wrote me last week that he had been pinched the week before with 5 pints of wet goods. The judge fined him $20 but he could raise only $12, so I am sending him the otter. My son who finished Howard this year, writes me that he wants to continue his studies at Princeton (some joke). My oldest son finished an engineering course at a saw mill camp and is now playing a saxophone with 'the Dark Town Jazz Hounds of Gone Neck, Ala. Address him at Helena, Ga. when you want good axz' What I can't understand is how in the—well let it go at that Wilmington. N. C. Wilmington, N.C.-On Sunday afternoon E. H Copeland president of the North Carolina Association, in a very fitting way pointed out the needs of a Reform School for the Negro Youth of North Carolina. This movement is being sponsored by the Elks of North Carolina J R Harve of Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church preached an able sermon on last Sunday morning on "Thy Will be Doe." Mrs Polly King of Raleigh, N.C. is spending a while with her sister Mrs. Athea Sweet of Walnut street Mrs Luhi Green left the city this week to be at the bed side of her brother-in-law Prof. Leignon of Raleigh, N.C. Isaac T. Wright of Newport News, Va., who has been out of the city for the past eighteen years is home on a visit. Boyer of Boyer at Augustine School, Raleigh, N.C. spent a few days in the city in interest of the school. We are glad to see Mrs. Sarah Washington of Fifth street out again: Do you want work? See The Age, Classified Ads Help Wanted—page 10. Nominees For Bate, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age, Classified Ads—page 10. The Rev. and Mrs. William E. Shields and family, missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Belgian Congo sailed from New York enroute to Africa, where they will resume missionary service after a year's furlough spent in the United States. Mr. Shields is stationed at Elizabethville one of the new towns that Mr. grown up in in the heart of Africa in recent years. Fourteen years ago it was a jungle with not even a native lion large. Today it is a town of 10,000 blocks and 3,000 whites. Its smallest produce 40,000 tons of oopers. This town is the city of Amsterdam, an industrial town with modern buildings, light clean streets, garages, factories, telephone, telegraph, wireless, factories, moving picture shows, railways, schools, swimming pools, hospitals, saloons and a Methodist church. Mr. Shields was born in Maplesville, Ill., and received his education in Hedding College, in Northwestern University. While a college student he was licensed to preach, and served as pastor in Lomax and Carmel, II. He first called for Africa in missionary service in 1918. Ashville, N. C. Ashville, N. C.—The, Collegiate Bible Class was organized Sunday, June 21, at the Y. M. C. A., by the election of the following officers: President, R. S. Ritter Allen University, vice president; J. C. Davis Pisk University, secretary; L. W. Thompson Jr., Allen University, press agent. The purpose of this club class is to provide a plan (for the visiting college men to do during their vacations here. It is also to develop the members spiritually, intellectually, and physically. Professor J. D. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Eagle street, returned to the city after attending the. Y. M. C. A., Older Boys, Confidence at Kings Mountain, N. C. The Doctors Convention were held here on the 16. JULY 9. June. Several doctors were here to attend the convention. All news for this column may be sent to L. W. Thompson, Jr., 38 Cliffman avenue. Undertakers 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0462 Nov. 25th and 156th Sts. Phone Bashwik 2379 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmier LADY IN ATTENDANCE H. ADOLPH HOWELL 187th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Bermuda Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant Such signs as this make your windows unlightly. Do away with them and advertise in Keep the windows of your sleeping room OPEN with "ODRN" means WIDE OPEN. Don't be afraid of NIGHT when you are with woman or CHILD. It's ODRN. Protect the windows with gut netting. Bed clothing. The ANNATHE "FRESH" Air all means "HOLIDAY" for you. TURBULLOIS ASSOCIATION Thousands of others who have been wasting money in rent receipts are now enjoying the feeling of security afforded by tenant ownership. Why Not Your? Apartments of 4, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms. Parquet flooring. Moderate means, or an installment plan of purchase that enables you to your apartment on reasonable terms that are less than the rent you are now buying. All rooms light and airy. High Class Elevator Building with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities. Office in the Building is open daily and evening until 8:00 P. M. ST. NICHOLAS HILL CORPORATION 685 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City Audubon 2930 Corner 145th Street June 14, 1940 BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 2 family Brownstone houses on Docatur St, Pacific St; Halley St. and other exclusive neighborhoods. 10 to 15 rooms and 2 and 3 baths and all modern improvements. Small Cash. Large and small Apartments for rent. Don't telephone. Call or Write to JOHN J. EDMEAD 537 Claston Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 3550 If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified AD—page 10. MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan on first, second and third mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BELASCO 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 Apr25-3m REAL ESTATE BROKEN Everything and anything. All kinds of Employment Agent T. B. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N. J. Notary Public Apr25-3m Phone Englewood, 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Apr4-3mo. For Sale or For Rent (TWQ) two family houses, 24 rooms each. Double. Garages, all modern conveniences. 1014 and 1016 East 214th street. Terms to auil purchaser. Also one family house, 6 rooms, sun parlor and all modern im-proveniments, for further information communicate with R. E. SIMONS BUILDER 232 East 85th Street New York REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money Ton Bu for your Landlord! BUY Your own Apartment with the money you would pay in rent. SHOW a deed, at the end of a few years instead of a package of rent Receipts. been wasting money in rent receipts are partly afforded by leasant ownership. When $8 rooms with Tiled Bathrooms pay mances are now open to Colored People of purchase that enables you to own some that are less than the rent you are now with all kinds of Rapid Transit facilities. Free for Yourself. advanced that this is a OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU open daily and evening until 8:00 P. M. HILL CORPORATION Nicholas Avenue New York City Corner 145th Street June 12-4 BIGGEST BARGAINS REAL ESTATE sites on Docatur St, Pacific St; Halley St. baths and all modern improvements. Small items for rent. Write to HEAD on Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—See The Age Classified Afterage Inc. Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May 2, 19 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers N.EST ST., BLOOMFIELD, N.J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. Mar28-3mo. CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Racing St. Nicholas Park S.E.C. St. Nicholas Ave. & 141st St. This room apartments with full improvements, including electric lights, water, elevator room private and private bathrooms, office assuring plenty of light and amo- diate occupancy. Rent $100. Apply PHILIP A PAYTON JR. CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone: A41phon. B945 RATED — PROPERTY AND — APARTMENTS TO LET RENTS COLLECTED NIO DE SILVA and Insurance Broker NTH AVENUE York City 7 and 3550 Miss Esther, Cdee of 21 Absharbon avenue, the daughter of MATT, Matiie Cyee, and the date, Dagelja, Cdee for her School and on last day with her. Mrs. Emmia O. Thomas in company with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michael of New York, Cliff were the Sunday mails of Mrs. Emily L. Brown. Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Paul and Harry Carroll of New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. S. J. Ruth at their sats. Curtis Ruth's graduation at Norton High School on last Thursday June 25. Out of the senior class 100 percent of our group, represented from the Rockers High School. On June 23, Miss Ruth May Snyer, the younger daughter of Mrs. Mary A Snyer was graduated from the 1st year course of the 1st High School of Poetry Department. A writer-in-chief of the Poetry Department in the year publication, the Ledger. Of six poems that appeared in the book, Miss Snyer empoSED her poetry in the book of her colored class mates. She has been commended for her talented work in the literary field. Frank Whitaker and Miss Marion Harnett, both of whom were honored by Dorothy Riddick Hemsley Winfield and Miss Ruth Snyer attended the senior prom of the High School of Commerce at the Park Hill Country where she was given significantly cases as souvenirs. Sunday was Women's Day at the Messiah Baptist Church and Mrs. M. C. LaLouise of Brooklyn was the ninth recipient of Mrs. Lawson, who is president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of New York State, is a magnetic speaker. In the afternoon Graham opened the forum meeting, skanking on the subject "Favorite." Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. E. L. De Salaite, M. Saturday for their vacation; Dork, Mary, and Mrs. Mary E. Lea, leaving nothing undone to make the 9th anniversary celebration of the pastorate of Rev. S. W. Smith a success; Tuesday June 28 was childrens' day at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, five children were brought to the alter for Baptism. An excellent program was rendered by the children. Rev. William Moore pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. F. Zion Church was returned for another year he received from the Metropolitan New York Conference at Rochester, N. Y. M. Carmel Baptist Church held a splendid services all day. Sunday's negotiations were present at all services. Mrs. Anna D. Borden who has just returned home from Buffalo, N. Y. M. Carmel Baptist Church of Eastern Stars, F. A. M. Carmel day delegate for her church at the recent annual conference at Rochester, M. reports a splendid trip. Mrs. Borden of Niagara Falls and Tonawanda, Canada. The TAg Day recently held by the M. Armstrong Baptist Church was a pilgrimage. The services were well attended all day at the Memorial A.M.E. Zun Church. Rev. Matthew Ovetton filled the room. The service was at the morning service. In the greeting-Rev. R, Sr Oden, pastor, presided the annual sermon to James H. Furrel and Teresa McCarthy. Tragedy Uile Chapter No. 28 O. F. Worshipping Grand Master Porter The boys will be beacon, leavathor for the summer, summer's leavathor, Blake and Jane, Anderson, Mary Williams, and Albert, Warner, were in a tableau at the Washington. St. M. Washington, (white) and gave a good account of A.C. 'Binkney' left town and the morning girl's 'lagoon dance' and intense Mrs. Mary K. Wheller and Mrs. G. K-Smith bach novelies for the C; C. C. summer school. While there Mrs. G. Smith was taken ill and Mrs. K. Smith was taken ill and Miss Betty Freeman and Juvenile met at the residence of Mrs. E. Ferguson of Perching avenue and entered the net receipts, of fifteen sell-lists. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamarack, N. Y. — On Wednesday evening, June . 24, Rye Neck High School held its graduation exercises. Of the 23 graduates, Rev. Rye and M. M. O. Haynes, was the only colored. She read a paper on "The Price of Freedom" and received a greater oatment than any of the, graduates were: G. L. Mason, Rev. A. Jackson, Mrs. Elnora Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Pettiyman, Mrs. Anna Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Annie Morrison, Mrs. and Mrs. Pettiyman, Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Allen and Mrs. Mary F. Hughes of New York City, Mme. Patillo Harper and son, son, Elmer of New Rochelle, Rochester. N. Y. Nochester, M.-Y. — The beautiful home of, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Herman, 154 Athlone street; was the scene of a pretty dinner, party and marathon for Mrs. and Mr. James Schuman. The color schemes and decorations were beautifully arranged. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paris Lyers, Mr. and Mrs. Forest prague, Mr. and Mrs. Mallette Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Joseph Smith, Mrs Dora Newman, Mrs. James H. Davis of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Egling, Mr. and Mrs. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, B. Burks, formerly of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. The party was voted a huge success. Raymond Calhoun of Cleveland was the manager of Mrs. Maggette Lynch, Industrial street, motoring here in his New Chrysler. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jenius were in New York last Sunday, also John Young, and Mildred Hill. Sol Young, and Mildred Hill. Miss Catherine Beard of Washington, D. C., formerly of this city, is a teacher in the Dunbar High School in her city. She and Mrs. F. D. W Jones will spend the summer in Chicago with gala and lily. Mrs. L. B. Clayburn is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs Johnson and daughter of Auburn, N. Y., were visitors in the city last week. Attending the Convention at Glon Church last week, Blakey E. D. W. Jones was entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs Clore Phillips, Chiffin, also he was entertained by Jack Jones, Adams street, after which he was taken, with Dr. Whitney on an auto trip around the various parks of the city. Mrs. Cunther Golden is back in the city after the death and burial of her husband in Detroit, Mich. Hepry Gorham of Ithaca is in the tailor of Cliburn the tailor, Spring street Policemen, Brigadier, and Sargent and family, white night in the city were Dr. Durham of Buffalo, along with his group of sweet singers, made their glimpse to Rochester followed by a great army, army drummers and limestone. A representation of the big, throbbing Buffalo. The forceful Dr. Coffee was transferred from Amsterdam to Lackawanna. Dr. Durham returned to Buffalo. Rev. Guts, ours, excellent divine, Dr. R. R. Ball, us with us for another year. Mrs. Allerney, the wife of Bishop Allyne, now in charge of the gold cost of the game, gave wonderful talk on the life of the Bishop. Bishop Jones, in his vigorous manner, raised $105 for the mission work in less than a half hour. The god of the weather was with the conference. Who could wish more than that, had daring the week. The visitors were heartily made welcome by the city half. Auburn, N, Y.-Mrs. Lippins of Sydacuse, was the guest of H. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bund of Inthia, were, in Auburn last week. Mrs. Daisy Richardson entertained the H. B. Club Wednesay, deciming. A very enjoyable time was bad. Lawton Hawkins of Springfield Sarahsachustet, is the guest of Miss Gayle Stewart, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Joa Cooper and Mrs. H. L. Johnson were in New York City last-week. Miss Eleanor Davis is the guest of Miss Cayuga Masonic, lodges, held their annual services at the A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday evening. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising agencies Platinum avenue, greetings ...News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N J.—In the splendid writeup of Policeman Taylor M. Redd in The New York Times, Age last identified with the local Police Department on two other occasions was unintentionally omitted. James A Saunders served on the force and was identified few years ago on a jersey after making a wonderful record for efficiency. Seymour Vanblaake also served with the force and was resigned on his own accord. Officer Redd has been a policeman for six months and his friends are proud of the treason he has committed. The American Woodenmen had their fourth, annual sermon preached in Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, June 21, by Rev Steady of Cranford, N J. The church has been released to compensate The Old Folks' Concert at Shilo Baptist Church Wednesday evening, June 24, was a social and financial success. The affair was under the auspices of the Building Fund, a private, non-profit Adle Verde governor. The program included solos by Misses Reba Mavon, Helen Durton and Margaret Redd. Mrs. Sarah Munford and John Taylor with Alfred White and Mrs Margherite Venable Smith as accompanies. Remarkable performances by Mona Hawk Lodge of Elks held a special meeting Monday evening, June 22, at which time twelve new members were initiated into the hopeful teh, which was followed by a soildgeoll collation of all enjoyed theatrical works. At the Old Folks' Concert mentioned above as pleasing duet was sung by Miss I. Puttis and brother, I. Pittis, Miss Eva Lilly also recited a poem. Sixteen girls of our race graduated from the grammar schools Here last week. Mrs. Leanna Jones of West 3rd street continues to improve from her recent illness. Mrs. William Hammons of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hammons, formerly of Plainfield, was held from the chapel of Andrew Brown Saturday June 26, with the Rev R. C Lamb officiating, the deceased died at St. Mary's N. J. Miss. Sadie Brown of West All street, Alameda, Bay, Mrs. Yasmin Brown of company Smith Rev. E. Marynard and James Toney motorized to Philadelphia last week and were at a dinner by the Cities Rev. Marynard is a director. In a political contest at Evergreen School, Edwin Fitzgerald, Gull wif ants. He was the only colored member of the class. Mrs. Gory* Gorff* of West 3rd street is much improved from her recent illness. Mrs. Rogers* in the guest of her brothers and their families, Isaac Bailey and brother of West 3rd street. Mish Rogers* is looking the plight of health. ROC* C. Latham* pastor of Shiloh* Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. The day's collection* INCVary was $1524. Misa Marinierte* Johnson of Webb* is to the hospital with illness. Heg many friends hope her, speedy recovery. The Nurses' Unit of kyv Leaf Court of Calantha No. 35 met at the home of Mrs. Edward Taylor of Plainfield and Mrs. Edward Taylor of Plainfield has interested business meeting. Dr. R.D. Presidied and much important business was transacted. Eldewood, H. J. Eglinton, W. J.-Sunday, June 28th, was rally day at Baskey Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Rev. Thos. J. B. Harrell D. J. D. preached at 12 a.m. on Possibility and Impossibilities in the conflict between the general war held in the evening under the detention of the committee Mr. Elten E. Wright chairman. The auxiliaries reported as follows, Curech Helpers, Mrs. Pursigilla, Kristyn president $27.000 William Workers Mrs. Monica L. Pierce president $12.500 Staff Clr. James $12.500 Arg. Class and Missionary Society, Mrs. W. Mae Harris president $11.000 Ladder Aid Society, Mrs. Delia Laddleson president $13.000 Usher Board, Philmore McCoy president $30.00 Babbath-School Samuel A. Llewellyn Sbbermentendent $30.00 Longwood $40.00 People's Department, Mr. Laura N. and offering for the days $261.00 Grand total $113.000 The annual Sabbath School picnic will be held at Idalwood Park, Dillee Falls, N. W., July 16th. The pope, John the father of Rev. and Mr. Joshua J. B. Harrier has been ill for the past five days with a stomach infection Dr. and Mrs Willoughby will spend the Fourth of July at their summer residence Great Barrington, Mass. Trentham N. F. Trentham N. J., N. F., Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking meet with a serious loss, in the death of the late Mrs B. T. Washington. S. B. was one of the board of managers but she was a assisted Mrs. Empt. financially in the purchase of new equipment for the school and the changing of a dormitory, kitchens, for girls who, unable to pay board, desired to cook for the Dr. Paul Collins of New York, together with his wife and family, spent the week-end in Trenton as the guest of Mr. Collins' parents on Montgomery Island. J. S. Richardson is still confined to his room with acute muscular rheumatism. St. Paul A. M F. Zoon Church had a large congregation all day Sunday. The building was $2 At the night services the building received a big boost. Mrs. Lotte Madden, Trenton's leading hair dresser, inlaid several seventies Gowns, and fine ginierie, with special sales. Saturdays, are the latest additions. The New York Age can be purchased any time at Mrs. Maddens, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson snent Sunday's show. Confectionen exercise continued throughout the week with a varied program each evening. Principal Arthur T. Long will leave the city on a Saturday. Cars are not out announcing the marriage of Lamont Lewis and Miss Marjorie Saunders. A large number of the Order of the Eastern Star week week Bordentown was also represented Mrs. Lula Williams motoring owner with a crowd of sisters of the order. Mrs. Bessie J. Mention, president of the Colonial Republican Veterans Conference reports having confirmed a number of desirable ones. in life. Read PC our colors. The *Block* Playground was official, the *Block* Playground was official, it was very, well, all-afraid. The charge, were very, well, pleased and expressed "hope that a large will-idence would continue." C. M. Brown, H. B. Francis, Wm. B. Brandon, George A. Lucas, Charles B. Branch, Number of officers held by college officials officiated the *Charles P. Gillen* *Onboarding* on last Saturday, but strange as it may seem, not one of their names were on Sunday among the names of hundreds of other political leaders. They received many awards, but some now the news reporters forot them. *Princeton, N. J.* *Princeton, N. J.* —The Rev. Joseph Gaines of Princeton is spending the summer at the *Mrs. Florence Gaines*, has gone to her former home in York, Pa. Mrs. Portia Jackson, of 48 Birch avenue has gone on a vacation to Virginia. While there she will visit her brother, Sam, other relatives. Mrs. Eva Taylor, of New York has a guest of her brother. Messner, William Dabney and Need Messner for the summer to Abbey Park for the summer A grand outing is planned for July bty by the U.R.K. of P.-S. at Edving ENRICHED 15 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Pearson St. SL, Jarvis N. C., J. N. Brown, 1000 W. 10th St. formation, Goodman, music up in any style. Formation, Goodman, music up in any style. Face Mask Manager - Manicurist Colored Masker - Manicurist Lyers taught in art work. 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Use the remedy to the roots of the lilies and cure the roots of the lilies and cure the roots of the lilies. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm. Inhaled. Use for lilies and Beautiful Black Kreemers. Use for lilies and Beautiful Black Kreemers. Use for lilies and Beautiful Black Kreemers. Can be used with lotion from Straightenit. North Center street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1455 North Winterset Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1455 North Winterset Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1455 North Winterset Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MONTGOMERY HISTORICAL MUSEUM WANTED MONTGOMERY HISTORICAL MUSEUM WANTED FREE ALLOWANCE ON LAND USE IN THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY WHERE MUSEUM WANTED ATTENTION TO THE BLAIR OF INSTITUTE IN WHICH HE IS IN MOST IMPORTANT HISTORICAL MUSEUM FREE ALLOWANCE ON LAND USE IN THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY WHERE MUSEUM WANTED ATTENTION TO THE BLAIR OF INSTITUTE IN WHICH HE IS IN MOST IMPORTANT HISTORICAL MUSEUM FREE ALLOWANCE ON LAND USE IN THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY WHERE MUSEUM WANTED ATTENTION TO THE BLAIR OF INSTITUTE IN WHICH HE IS IN MOST IMPORTANT HISTORICAL MUSEUM HIDDEN FAMILY MUSEUM WANTED HIDDEN FAMILY MUSEUM WANTED Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetris, Bo- tema, Falling Hair, Inc. Hair Bobbing, Pitting, Singing Dressing, Inc. Bye, Brow Arching, Dycing, Inc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Inc. Complexion Beautifying Mascarins Special Fency Hair Dress- ing, For Ball, Perplex, Dankles, Inc. Here is an advertisement of our chemistries and cosmetics, we express delightly how you in all the city of Beauty Children! HOURS 9 to 6 Appointment services SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Wear!" NADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 We WANT GROWN AGENTS To Sell HOBBS, Famons Hair Grower, SEND 50c For trial hair, or $100 for complete treatment. Produces immediate and satisfaction results. Does wonderful thing in only one month. Mail to: Beauty Experts BEAUTY EXPERTS 224 West 11th St, New York 122-11-17 a possible cure for the possibility that has not definitely complained, the race to the domination bow-wow might be found in attending the commencement exercises of some of the schools of the city. T past week has been an especially busy one with commencement programs. Colored and white children have been running up and tack for humor. O Tuesday morning P.S. 119, four on West 133rd street turned out our graduation class of 105. O'Of that, hardly a dozen were white. This school is in a Negro neighborhood and made up largely of Negro people. The graduates formed a slamming picture in dainty white frosties made by themselves for the occasion, with youth and intelligence, stamping their churn ensembles. It was enjoyable to note how ensembles. It was enjoyable to note how well they took their assigned parts and the more dyed ensembles and the more ensembles they pointed an encouraging sign for the future. Many of them are passing on to high school. New York's compulsory educational law compels a child to attend school up to 17 years old if it is done in the continuation school after working papers are procured. NEY YORK READS IN EDUCATION At the commencement exercise of the John Hancock School, St. Nicholas avenue, on Friday morning, I heard Dr Wm. H. Allen, Director of the Institute for Public Services, say that New York City spends one hundred and one million dollars annually for education, and that can be used for $111 in the funds he said, said person, and foremost in the world, it is placed at the door of every home especially right here in our own town. Pertinent Comment Mark's M. E. Church, which is in the process of renovating to its new edifice in 118th st. and St. Nicholas ave., is a inaugural Misa Thalima E. Grinan, product of both the church and Sunday school, who recently graduated from the Gilmont Organ School of New York City, Dr. William C. Carl, Mist D. Chevalier de la Legion D'Honneur director, Miss Brunson was the only student of color in the class, and the first of her race, to be graduated from this school. In its history, she gave a rendition of the pipe organ at the commencement exercise held at the First Presbyterian Church, 51th street and 51th avenue. She expects to return to the school in the fall for a and a music course. But immediately will enter the piano department of New York College of Music for a summer course. THE BRONX Since the beginning of the Gollman band concerts on the N. Y. University grounds, thousands of New Yorkers are learning for the first time that the Hall of Fame is in the Bronx. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson, well known undertakers of Hartford, Coun. mounted over to Manhattan on Wednesday day to attend the wedding of Miss Ain'tate A. Jackson, and Lester H. Hamilton on Wednesday evening, June 18 at St Phillip's P. E. Church, West Street. They returned on Thursday, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hope Day Nurse and talked with matron, Mrs. Odella Jackson, in search of information for use in opening a colored day nursery in Hartford. Mrs Sarah C. Brooks, widow of the Rev William B. Brooks, D.D., form- monger of St. Marks M. E. Church, which has been visiting her son, Dr. Emma E. Brooks, at 237 West 136th street, returned to her home at Camp Lake Maryland this week. Her grandmother Mrs. Estella Alston accomp- her. We are closing of the public schools M. Elise McDougall, assistant pal of P. S. 89, her mother, Mrs. Johnson, and two children, Bes- neal, left the city on Wednesday at the country home, at Eatontown, spend the rest of the summer, Capple" McDonald, with little Mildred Davis of 210 West 133rd street spending a week with Mrs. M. Robinson at Roscoe, N. Y. Final R. Boutte is expected to the city this week from Dong to a card, date June 25th, M. R. G. Randolph, office man, the N. A. A. C. P. offices at avenue, the Denver, Denver, Co. Annual Conference of the N.A. June 24-30. How To Cultivate Character As your character will form letters if you are generous, truth- able and have a sunny dis- like if you are more anxious to are more than to get satisfaction, more about others than of good manners will "bring quite naturally your character personality, your character and you will languages. at a disadvantage when they touches. So try to forget think of others. Be true and cultivate simplicity. Aspiration true, for there are those who trust me; pure, for there are those who care; strong, for there is multi to suffer; strong, for there is much to dare giving and forget the gift, friendless; giving and forget the gift, humble for I know my weakest. unlimited scope. No bonuses are required for the Negro child. Following the secondary school, both the high school and college throw without their doors, and say, "Cowes, no money or proof." The forefathers and Jaw are particularly interested in their opportunities, and require no position as they rank in. They are children of wise parents. Negro parents are slowly awakening as golden opportunities all by their young. For a boy or girl who cannot attend day school, there are high schools both elementary and high. There a college degree may now be granted by students who are supporting themselves and are unable to attend college classes at regular hours. Washington Square College of New York University announces that an evening college course—reading to the degree of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science will be offered beginning in September. This will be the first time an educational institution has made its possible for students to meet the requirements for students to meet the requirements for only eight classes, according to the assistant dean, Rulus D. Smith. Speaking before the graduating class of the New York Training School for Teachers, Dr. Ambrose L. Gilbert, professor of normal school, education at New York University said that a constant amount of trained teachers from country with a very real teacher shortage. Every year, he said 110,000 teachers leave the service throughout the country. The growth of the school system rests on the need of more teachers. In a shortage, schools is again a shortage from teachers with little or no experience training. Add to all about the line opportunity beckons, and says to the colored boy and girl "Prepare - Prepare - Prepare" If you don't grasp your chance it is your own fault. I would look up - and laugh - and love and lift —Howard A. Walters. Health And Bounty Hints By Mine, Le Blanc Walk in the open air for at least one hour each day. Walk briskly, breathe slowly and deeply and stand erect. Walk to and from your place of work, avoiding the poisonous alley if skipped. Take a half hour of body twisting and stretching exercises each morning on arising if you are an office worker. Take a bath after your exercise. Do not eat meat more than once a day. Eat at least one apple or orange daily. Don't stuff yourself with food. Eat natural, unadulterated and unrefined foods. Eat fried potato every day; eat the fries daily. Drink water frequently during the day. Watch out for adulterated summer drinks, such as "orangeade" which contains no orange juice, etc. Live as neatly a natural life in all respects as possible. HOW TO FEED BABIES AND CHILDREN. Special Bulletin. Dept. of Health. Babies should be fed regularly and not because they should. Whenever possible, babies should be nursed at the breast. Cow's milk is not at all as good as mother's milk. Let your children have plenty of fresh milk. It is one of the cheapest and most nourishing foods they can have. It makes the children grow. Milk can be used with cereals, vegetables, in soups, in cocoa and puddings. Your children plenty of water to drink; it is necessary to their health. Never give children beer, tea or coffee. Do not give children cake, candies or other sweets before meals; it takes away their appetite. Be Graceful That-beautiful youth, Narcissus, who towed himself and appreciated his own beauty a little too well, gazed at himself in the water and admiring his reflected image fell in and drowned himself, didn't he? or did he just die, and it there where he lay upon the earth that the flowers which bear his name so gracefully first sprang to be? Or was it as the ancient superstitious-people believed that the river gods stole the image of him, the reflected one called the solu, and left him to die? Not everyone is born with perfection of features and form but almost everyone can gain in grace. The most perfect and women are no doubt who have learned through training that poise of body which can come only through unconscious muscular control. Conscious muscular control is apt to produce a stiffness, and anything stiff is awkward. Every motion of the body from the general movements such as arising and walking to the small change in posture in the face is the result of muscular action either voluntary or involuntary, controlled or uncontrolled. Self-consciousness makes one less grateful, than he might be but if one is not gifted with that careless grace which is given to few people, or is not trained through some habitual task to control without realising what is being done, then self-consciousness is the first step to improvement. Contradictory. No. To realize a skill is by doing its elimination; and elimination requires conscious effort and Dear Mrs. Tupper, I am one of Miss MacDonald's pupil and can't help telling you that the Board of Education is going a very wrong road to all the children of. Public School 118 by your allowance, you are profiled of P. S. 133. If I am more than a pupil you would be sitting in the principal's office. September 9, 1923. I am your friend had always will be. Because you are a friendly lady. May God bless you every where you go. I was pleased to find that a woman like you could not be profiled of P. S. 133 as well as P. S. 119. In other words, you are not good-natured and always willing to help. Don't worry, you are not going to be created, all your life there is hope and there are smiling you will see. Never forget for a moment that I do not mean what I say and I have been feeling and all my classmates will kill you how I哭. Just one more thing before I cease and what a peace of give you commence. A little spirit of friendship How I learn the soul alive Mama kindness and kindness And helpfulness survive. How much there is to live for And how sorrow finds its end In the atmosphere that kindness By the presence of a friend (You are a friend to every body, and I am your friend.) Some call him "Flower" John, while others give him the more artistic cognomen of "Bouquet" John, but this difference in sobriquette is merely one of the adjective to will he is the Pullman porter with a devotion, and that devotion is—he red carnation flower. For the past thirty-seven years, John R. Stratton has been Pullman portering. And, in the memory of those who have, known him before and since his advent in this occupation, they cannot recall the time nor place that they have ever seen him without having on his favorite flower. In the street, on the cars or at home, they will see him there also will be seen a carnation of red. This devotion to one flower of particular sort and shade is by no means a fad with him. It might be considered more in the nature of being a fetish for it is a symbol and memo- that carries him back in memory to days in 1874 when he was star drummer boy of Company F. of the old Thirteenth Colored Regiment of the cavalry, which he still wears, for being the best drummer in his regiment. Likewise, it was his mother's favorite flower, and to him it typifies all that is good, and pure and beautiful. During his years in the Pullman service, his runs have mostly been over the New York Central lines between New York and Albany. These have brought him in contact with many of the wealthy and socially prominent people along the Hudson River bivalve along with also have observed his love for the carnation, and some have admired his consistency so much that they have made it possible at different times for him to have this flower without the expense of buying it himself. At the present time, he has a carnation boutonniere to wear each day. He has also been plied by an Albany flojiat through the generosity of a wealthy lady of that city. Before she began contributing his daily boutonniere, he was supplied with it by the first Mrs. John Jacob Astor Jr. from her flower conservatory at Rhinebeck on the Hudson for the late Mrs. E. Palm Gavir, who was killed in a railroad wreck about ten years ago, assumed the role of lady bountiful to him, by furnishing him carnations from her estate at Albany. After her tragic death, his free allowment of these flowers ceased to be the sad result of them. This did not deter him from wearing his daily flower. In recent years, this generous donationation of this favorite flower has been refilled. The present Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit on learning that it was the custom of the late Mrs. Gavit to supply Statton his flower made arrangements with one of the best florists in Albany for this benifice to be continued. Thus is one Eullman porter, with an esthetical nature for the beautiful, able to, worship the floral shrive of the red carnation. Porter Stratton, makes his home in Albany, and is well-known to the older residents of the capital city. On his-many trips' between that place and this terminal, he has had for passengers at various times, during their terms in the Legislature, all the big politicians of both-parties, and they all-become to know Stratton, the Pulman porter-with the red carnation. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. —At 11 a.m. Sunday, June 21, the pastor, Rev. J. M. Hoggard, preached at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zilion Church on "Justification by Faith", text Galatians 2:16. Four parons joined the church. In the af- ternoon the pastor spoke from 2nd Corinthians 17, subject, "The Lord has given joy and consolation to the world" One young man joined the church at the night service On Monday evening, June 22, Rev. J. M. Hoggard and family were given a reception at St. Mark's Church. The speakers were the Rev. R., G., Waters of Thickield *M. E. Church; M. H Lewis, president of the trustees; Robert Oborong, hoa- The Memorial Service in honor of Dr. George E. Cannon, under the auspices of the Colored Republican Club at Lincoln High School was largely attended and there, were many noted speakers and singers from New York and Newark, a beautiful bouquet of mosaics was given to Miss Gladys Cannon, Miss Waite has been conducting service/prayer, to Deeph Church (church) has been well attended. Her Pastor, Ashbury Park, N. J. Ashbury Park, N. J. at the Chel Country Halls last week were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine J. Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. James. Edwards of New York, City, Mr. J. Scott of Washington, N. J. Everett Terry, Vauchall, N. J. Miss Josephine Smith, trained nurse of Washington, D. C. Miss Beatrice Smith, Lynchburg, Va. Miss Josephine Clark; REPUBLIC OF "It is impossible to the United States will give pity be the time long or brief acter and is but an unce to lean upon. At the best in the affairs of the little of a political gesture made an expression of sincere welfare. Liberia's future Negroes—American and Americano-Liberian—a recognize this truth and fructify." R R LIBERIA HER I By HENRY I Late U. S. Consul to St. Pa YOU SHOULD THE H NATURAL RE OPPORTUNITY L This information can be se REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA "It is impossible to say how long a time the United States will give protection to Liberia, but be the time long or brief, it is only Quasi in character and is but an uncertain crutch for Liberia to lean upon. At the best, America's interference in the affairs of the little African Republic is more of a political gesture made to influence votes than an expression of sincere concern over Liberia's welfare. Liberia's future rests in the hands of Negroes—American and West Indian, as well as Americano-Liberian—and it behooves them to recognize this truth and endeavor to make it fructify." LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE FOR SALE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK PRICE 75 CENTS Write For Your Copy Today Special Prices To Agents Mrs. R. Newell, delegate representative of Mt. Zion Church to The New England Baptist Convention, at Washington, D. C., has returned home after ten days stay, at the National Capital. The, session of the Grand Oriental Lodge, A. F. A. M, of New Jersey, adjourned June 23, after a, successful gathering, including a reception and Grand March at Smith Academy on Tuesday evening, June 22. At the Commencement Exercises of the Passaic High School, Friday, Messers. J. Evans and J. Dickens were among the 189 graduates who received their diplomas. The "Holy City," a concert given under the directions of Miss J. Fields, Thursday evening, June 25, at Mr. Zilion Baptist Church was a grand success and was enjoyed by all. Miss D. Evans graduated at her SUNY New York institution and among those present were Misses M. Pendleton and Beatrice Robinson of East Orange, N. J., and Messers, Allan Lindsay, Irving York, and Joseph Wilson of New York, City, and Miss H. Car. OF LIBERIA say how long a time the protection to Liberia, but it is only Quasi in char- certain crutch for Liberia est, America's interference. African Republic is more able to influence votes than concern over Liberia's rests in the hands of West Indian, as well as and fit behooves them to endeavor to make it OM A AND PEOPLE F DOWNING Paul de Loanda, West Africa WULD KNOW HISTORY RESOURCES AND LIBERIA AFFORDS secured from this little book --- Waterbury, Conn.—The services of the Grace Baptist. Church were well attended Sunday, June 21. In the morning, Professor Graves presided. In the absence of the pastor who was attending the N. E. Convention. In the afternoon the children held their Children's Day services. The program was under the direction of Miss Helen W. Manasse assisted by Miss Geneva Williams. Miss Catherine Williams, violinist assisted. The church was filled. Scott E. Brown was the donor of the cards which the children used to spell Children's Day, C. C. Gross superintendent, is to be commended for the excellent work he is doing. At night Professor Graves again preached. On June 15, there was a regular meeting of the Colored Republican town committee for the ensuing term, the officers was present and installed the officers for the ensuing term. Ser The Keynote Great Business PORO CO. Upon this lofty principle, tople personal necessity, beauty, grie mental cleanliness. Because of the care thousands trained by PORO CO. HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO AGENCIES right in their h Through PORO profi and independents. There are now openings for work to earn nice profits as Our Agenc [WRITE] Sale of PORO Knee and Talon Products PORO CO. 4300 ST PERDINAND AVENUE You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, be tied to my waist. I had a dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinlein Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. My dandruff all loft me and my hair began to get so soft and alky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally good. My dandruff disappeared and my face became smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Fomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 250 each at all drug stores or will be sent, post- paid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our val- able offer below. We will send all amo- nies your preparation. FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Hair Salon Easy笑吻: jasmine hair tools, gloves, gown, bracelets Men's Braids: jasmine Men's Braids: brightly Oil扎 92, not turn red, iron Oil扎 92, branches: SULFUR, Almond, Aloe MME'S RHODIA 130 W., 130th St. N. 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. N. K. McGill, assistant state attorney of Cook County, Ill., is spending part of his vacation in New York City as a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. William H. Holtzelman, principal of Utrea Normal and Industrial Institute, was a visitor in New York the past week and called at The Age office. Bandleader, who is a widower would like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 45 years old, brown to four 4 to 5t; 90 to 135th lbs. Graduate of some music school preferred. Address Bandleader, care N. 230 West, 135th street, N. Y. June 2-29. The Allied Service Co-operative Association will have charge of the J. C. Price Lycum, Sunday afternoon, July 5. Our Business Opportunities In Harlem will be discussed. Mrs. S. M. Johnson motored to New York City with H. Sayles, superintendent of The Hartford Aid Society. White in the city, they were visitors at The Age office. They left for Hartford on Wednesday with Mrs. Sayles and baby Helen, who have been the guests of Mrs. H. A. Jackson of West Lirrd street. Mr. Sayles interested in storing an agent for The end and plans to store his work along that end as soon as he returns to Hartford. ST. JOHN'S CAMP BOYS AND GIRLS At East Brookfield, Mass. Fourth Season—July 1 to Aug. 31, 1925 For: particular address St. John's Institutional Activities 643 Union St., Springfield, Mass. May 9-3mo. Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of State College, Orangeburg, S. C., passed through the city this week, accompanied by his son, Robert S. Jr., after an enjoyable tour of New England and Akaka, during which the visited Spring field, Boston, Habover, Montreal Toronto, Niagara and Buffalo. At the last place, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jackson, visited the Y. M. C. A. camp, where Dr. Wilkinson addresses executive secretaries and labor of auxiliaries of the Buffalo Association. While here the Wilkinson were entertained by relatives and friends in Jamaica, Brooklyn and the Bronx. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Oakland, ideal place for private al- quies. Sunday Schools to spend a day in & included spot. Beautiful woodland and fledgling spring water. For further information write, Mrs. A. J. Moran, Brow- nard Y., or phone, Browning 191-31-6m. The Scotia*Chapter of New York City and vicinity gave its annual June reception and picnic at the beautiful home and on the lawn of Mrs. Daisy Everette Campbell-Englewood, N. J., Sunday June the 28th. It was well attended by graduates, students and friends of Scotia Seminary and Biddle University. Speakers for the occasion included Dr. J. C. Horne, Hattie Thompson, Fannie J. Saunders, Dr Julia P. H. Coleman, and C. Tobias The Chapter is giving a scholarship in Scotia Seminary and endorsing the "Go to College Movement." "SOME phase of the early history of HARLEM" will be the subject of Mr. Schombert's address Sunday, July 5th 4 o'clock before the St. James Presbyterian Church Fortunn. Organ Solo by Prof. Leon Adger. 420 LENOX AVENUE (Gov.-131st BL.) New York A reception was given in honor of Chauncey West Reynolds who graduated from Middletown High School, N.Y. on Tuesday evening, June 23. The affair was held at St John's AMLE Zion Church, Young Reynolds is 18 years of age and is the first Negro to graduate from the Middletown High School. He is the organist of the St John's Church Choir. OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE Prospect Park, Plymouth, Mass. A most Delightful Place To Spend You Modern Improvement, Boating and Bathing BERTHA M. ORRENS 2432 SHELTON AVENUE 5 Phone Audubon 10310 New York City June 13) 41 A large number of young people attended the introductory party and dance of the Forty Club, at 145 West 130th street, Friday Evening, June 20. Dr Algeronon B Jackson, instructor of health and hygiene at Howard University, is take a Medical Course at the Columbia University Medical School. Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNENS, N Y THE GIRLS SERVICE LEAGUE 2270 10 AVENUE, NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURST 4863 May 2 Mrs. C. J. Dudley Is Hostess To The Entre Nous Club On Saturday afternoon, June 27, Mrs. Ida May Dudley was hostess to the Entrance Tour Club at their regular meeting. Hek beaguitful, apartment at 666. St. Nicholas avenue was specially designated for the occasion and all members except two were present. Five Hundred and a splendid collation was enjoyed. Primes were worn as follows: First note, Mrs. Daley 'Ghambera'; second prize, Mrs. Gerteud Campbell; third prize, Mrs. Consulco Johnston; Those present were: Masseman, Har- lie, Roberts of Halls, Barry, Gerritts Campbell, Baptist, Barfield, Mastorje Wear, Gladys, Walton, Daisy, Cham- bars, Annie, Pogue and Eva Harding. Masca Consulco Johnston and Flor- belle Pogue. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special summer classes Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking and Mascine and Mascine Instruction Course for Men and Women Postdocs: Guaranteed 200 K. West 1900 St. Morningside Vineyard Fern Rock Y. W. C. A. Camp Of Harlem Girls, July 3. Opens With Large Number It is camping timel Fern Rock—our beautiful camp on the shore of Lake Tiorai—will open on Friday, July 3, with a jolly bunch of girls to see that the ceremony is properly carried out. The camp is situated in a perfect spot—cool, shady and green by the side of a lovely, shimmering lake under a sky, serenely blue, by day and gloriously straight by night. It is a perfect spot for the rejuvenation of tired minds and fagged bodies. The day will be even more of the day from the flag raising in the early morning to the last song around the camp fire, at night. There are out of door sports to suit every taste and plenty of time for loafing too. There are many girls who need a few weeks at camp badly but who are unable to pay the board of $7.50 a week which is the lowest possible rate which can be charged. For such girls we endeavor to raise a small fund if is never possible to get much money. Many of our best efforts many of the girls must suffer the bitter disappointment of being left behind when the gay groups start out for camp. We should be very glad to receive contributions toward this fund from those who would like to have a hand in giving some girl girl vacation. Nolee Nelson with Education Director, and Miss Winsona Harvey, of the Girl Reserve Committee, attended the recent Health Directors' Conference at Camp Ariel, N.Y. Miss Mabel Byrd passed through the city Saturday on her way from Camp Prospect where she had been attending the industrial Girl Confederation, on the pawn (Pa) Conference for Business and Industrial girls. We are glad to report that Mrs. John R, White, sr. of the January club, who has been sick for some time, is greatly improved. Among recent visitors to the "Y" have been Prof Richard H. Cole of St. Louis, who is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles Fillmore, 230 West 140th street, and Mrs. Fugenia P. Lewis of Philadelphia Sons And Daughters Of N.C. Hold Successful Reception At the June meeting of the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, reports from the third annual reception, which was held at the Remembrance Casino on Feb. 4 at showers to be both a financial and social success. The organization meets the first of each month at Lafayette Hall and has a large membership of former southerners. Its officers are: Walter Bell, president Lucretia Wilson, vice president Susie Sharp, financial secretary: Amanda Smith, recording secretary: Helen Jones, treasurer: Fred Oden, chaplain: Thomas Skinner, chairman of Slick Committee Former Freedmen Internes Association Held Session FORMER FREEDMEN INTERNE Washington, D. C.—The Asso- cation of Former Internees Freedm- ens Hospital and the only one of 40 charter in the country, held its sixth annual June Session at the Hos- pital. Two surgical clinics of exceptional interest were held one by Dr Charles White of Washington, and the other by Dr James P. Mitehell, chief sur- geon of Emergency Hospital. Papers were read and discussions led by Dr Spencer Dickerson of Chicago, Grant F. Ward of the Howard Kelly Hospital, Baltimore, and by members of the association. Gun Traps Him Telling Patrishman Cornelius S. Manning he was carrying a loaded revolver caused Joseph Paul, 25, a Negro of 212 East 100th street, to be locked on charges of burglary and violating the Sullivan law. Manning noticed the Negro walking at Manhattan avenue and 102nd street. He asked him where he was going. Paul replied: "I got a gun and its loaded." Manning took the revolver from him. Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Black of 208 Marion street have returned home after a delightful visit. to Rev. R. Boston and Cambridge; Madia White in in Boston; and Patterson-tained Dr. Philip Robinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pegasus; Robinson, is a graduate of Harvard University, is the youngest brother of Mrs. Black. In Providence they were, entailed by Thomas H. Coston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lamb of 211 Harrison street Among the four hundred and fifty-five graduates of Smith College, Monday, June 15, was Miss Marjorie Eifel Pearl, daughter of Ma and Mrs. J. S. Parsons of Madison strecth Miss Parsons received her B. A. degree and was—one of the sixty-five who graduated "cun laude." The commencement exercises were attended by her parents and also by her uncle and aunt, M. and Mrs. R. P. Hamlin of Washington, D. C. Miss C. Vivian Carter Resign As Girl Reserve Secretary Of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Miss C. Vivian Carter Resign As Girl Reserve Secretary Of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Athlantic Place Y. W. C.A. is regarding the resignation of its popular Girl Reserve Secretary of the 1978 Street, whose resignation took effect July 1st. Miss Carla has given three years of efficient service to upbuilding of the Girl Reserve Department. Her successor will be Miss Edith Weight (specially skilful executive of the Phyllis Wylley, Cleveland, Ohio) and one time Girl Reserve Secretary of the 1978 Street Branch Y. W. C. A, New York City. A summer class attracting much interest at the University being given the instruction of William Burr. The group meets Saturdays at three o'clock and Tuesday evenings at 7:30. Work will be done in clay modeling, plaster and bronze. There is no charge for instruction. Among recent visitors at the Aasca- tion Were Mrs. J. Caldwell) wife Joyce Caldwell of Greenboro, N. C. Mother and sister of Prof. J. Py Huffman Caldwell, known as P. Huffman, P. House Secretary of the Philadelphia, Y. W. C. A.; M. Loonie Forty who sailed for Martinejque June 25th; Misa Blancd Cline, Ashville, N. C.; Mrs. Matte Turman of Washington, D. C. Circle For. Negro Relief, Inc. Miss Bellie Davis, Executive Secretary of the Circle for Negro Relief has returned to the city after a two week absence. Miss Davis addressed the New England Congregational Informal Conference held at *Springfield*, Mass., and also the St. John's Congregation the Sunday morning following. While in Springfield Miss Davis was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William N. DeBerry. From Springfield, Miss Davis went to Philadelphia to witness the graduation of Miss Rita, Ellen Miller from the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work, affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania. There were nine-seven members of the graduate class, two of which were colored, like colored member, was Miss Ethel Ebert Miss Davis and Miss Davis are the first colored graduates from this school. Miss Miller warded a scholarship of $600.00 in September by the Circle for Negro Relief for the complete course in Public Health Nursing offered at the abba school. This is the third Scholarship the Circle for Negro Relief has awarded to five women in "Public Health Nursing, the first women for work at Columbia University. Newark, N. J.-Two, men who were arraigned before, Justice, of the Peace Joseph H. E.-Scotland at the court house Saturday, charged with having counterfeit $10 bill, and were committed by him to the county jail. He was sent to the United States commissioner today. Ball was set at $1,000 each. The prisoners gave their names as George C. Gillion of 400 South Orange avenue and Charles Klugman of 22 Waverly avenue. They were arraigned early afternoon by United States Secret Service. Agent James Bell Shellhore. Can't Miss A Copy Editor of The New York Age I notice my subscriptions is about out, and of course I couldn't afford to miss a single issue of your valuable paper. So I looked for a find check. GEONGES P. DULEY Newbern P. HELLO FRIEND In going through your street I noticed a furnished room sign in your window. I used to do that, but I found out by going to THE NEW YORK AGE and advertising, I always keep my rooms rented with refined people. Call Bradhurst 0864, or call at The New York Age 230 West 135th Street The New York Age Building The John. Hancock School, P.E. 157, of which Miss Abby Pi. Leeland is principal, held graduation, exercises Friday morning, June 26. Addresses to the graduating class, which numbered 142 were delivered by Veri Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, rector of St. Joseph's Church, and by Dr. William H. Allen, director of the Institute for Public Service. The graduating class presented in play, 'On the Road to Health and Happiness,' and several folk dances. The older part of the program included choral selection by G. Garner and the awarding of diplomas by the Rev. Oliver Shaw Newell, rector of St. John's Church Yonkers, Mrs J. John. R. Ooney of the Dr. John. P. Conoy Board presides. Dr. P. Conoy, Dr. Conoy, presentendent, presented the diplomas. Unique Art Club Holds 2nd Closing Entertainment The second annual closing exercise and reception of the Unique Art Club was held Tuesday evening, June 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Florina Childs and Balerie. Strickland. The home was beautifully decorated for occasion, and the electric lighting effect was superb. The program contained instrumental, and vocal solos, readings, stump-speech, and stunts, after which a charity colation was served followed by dancing, music being supplied by Radio. Several pieces of Art, Work of (of which the club makes a special study) was on exhibition. A beautiful lamp shade made by Mr. Strickland, received first honors. Those, present, were - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jinton, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Childish, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Reed Misha, Allen Misha Anabed Lee, Misha Grifford, Jackson, Miss Agnée Buckley, Mrs. Theresa Chase, Mr. J. D. Evans, Miss Elizabeth Long-street, Mrs. Dora Haywood, Mr. Alaska, Mrs. Boris, Withey, Prof. F. J. Wilson The offices of the club are: Mrs. Pierle M. Bath, president; Mrs. Blaxton J. Bindley, secretary; Mrs. Florina Childa, Mrs. Florina; Mrs. Florina; children's officer, of art, work. Federation records its appreciation to The New York, Age and the Editor Fred Moore for the opening of this door; allows the the Citizens Welfare League of Harlem and pledge the aid and interest of Federation in the many causes of Harlem for our people. The League, conculsated a committee on Lincoln Hospital in the impending interest of the old people who are there if the change, will embarrass these when the Hospital goes over to the city. These good people should not go to Waltham Island or Harlem. Rev. I. W. Hobkinson, Rev. A. C. Garner, Elder M. C. Strasman, Rev. C. D. Dougitt, Mo. J. Thomas, Prof. Nelson Williams are the committee. "Openlyly program on the work of the League, will be rendered with the Second Harlem Adventurer Dr. M. C. Strasman, West 127th street, Sunday, July 4, at Harlem will open July, 8, 8-10, at Harlem will have seven Gates, St. Mark's, St. James, Great Gate, Abyssinian, Mother Zion, Wakeup, Second Harlem Ad Dr. F. D. Baughall, chairman of the League has returned from Washington attending an conference with the President and other State officials. The appreciation of the Federation of Chinese American League, the Great Chinese League, and to the Pastor Dr. F. Arcalen for the splendid headquarters of the League in the Parish House, 209 West 129th street. General office of the League, Bradhurst 8377. Mother Zion Hears Rev. Wm. P. Hayes Lecture On His Trip To The Holy Land A large number of members and friends of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, were present in the main auditorium of that church on Wednesday evening, June 24 to listen to the second of a series of lectures on his trip to the Holy Land by the Rev. William P. Hayes, Rev. Hayes was in his usual happy vein and was both instructive and entertaining. In addition to the lecture a splendid musical program was rendered by C. J. Liegard, director of Prof. L. LeGarr, with Miss Olive P. Hopkins, of the Mount Olivet choir and Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, presided and the introduction of the speaker was by Dc. Brown. A LANK MARY MARRY - WHEN you are married, be sure to receive the Lord's worldly blessings. - Case W. Y. A. A. FURNISHED BOOMS 1844. Brood. 48. West. - Cedar. Front. Floor, with birdhouses, furnished or unfurnished. BOOMBOMB. AVE. 1846. North. Furnished rooms with birdhouses, all improvements, hotel-like, phone. Edge- side. 1866. Broadhurst Ave., 110. Two rooms juvi- tal, bedroom and kitchen, quite able for family of three. Mrs. Curry, Lioness Ave., 122. Sleeping quarters for four, 800. per week. Phone Marshall 8342. 8th Avenue, 2004, corner, 129th Street. Furnished rooms suitable for realty able tenants, newly renovated, all tl- provenience, ten minutes to subway, also small rooms for working person- Api. B first floor all rooms light and sun, air, Mrs. A. Jones. 197th Street, 820 West—Basement 50, 115th Street, 8 East—5 rooms, electric and bath, hot water, steam heat, one month free, Phone Harlem 3123 9th Ave, 804, near 53rd St—Perlor floor store, large show, window, available for employment agency, or colored dentist. Rent $60. Longacre 7176. July-4-7. APARTMENTS—Suitable for light business, dentist, dreammaking etc. 34 West 135th street, also large store to let. Inquire Janitor, I flight or 2521 8th avenue care Plumber. FOR SALE Beautiful Janice Hines Easy terms: Write A. Butler $9 Globe Avenue, Jamake, N, Y. SRECIAL PREPARATIONS TRADE MARK After nineteen years of scientific research DR. Lawis gives the public his opportunity to express his effect of his great success in treating impaired vision of the blindly in India and etc. He became renowned in Canada as the president of the Health Sanitization in Montreal where he for 12 years broke the record in healing. Winning the degree of Health Diplomat. The public has at their disposal this first aid specialist. HEALTH SANITORIUM LABORATORY 1825. AWN SANITORIUM New York, City M. Y. 118th Street, N.W. West Apr. 4 — will meet the stairs, man, stream poor 118th Street, N.W. — Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. You're 120th St. N.W. — Furnished room Apply. Drown. I right up. June 25 177th Street, 53 West—Nearly four nibbled apart, nibbles without hibern- cate, Morrison Lane, 54 July 25 129th Street, 47 West—Nearly four nibbled rooms for respectable young men, Mrs. Waldsand, Apt. 15 131st Street 185 West—Single room quite, house, lab, water, at all times, improvements, respectable only 123rd St. 123rd West—Large light room with kitchen, privileges in private, house, for, respectable people 199th Street, 239 West—Large room with kitchens, nished room with kitchenette, prongages all modern improvement for those who wish to live well, relies on exchanged. 198th Street, 114 West—Furnished room for light housekeeping nails in rehoused, responsible people only, call morning. Phone Bradman, 8229. SMALL SURNISHED ROOM—Call evenings, between 5 and 6 o'clock. Harlem, 4044. 150th St., 116 West—Sullis al rooms on top floor, furnished with kitchen enette; also large, furnished, front room; all improvement; on second floor; students preferred. 150th St., 205 West—Nearly furnished room to let. Boston. 131st St., 241 West—Large room with kitchenette, large parlor with use of kitchen, and single room. 138th Street, 502 West—One nite room for one or two working people of good address. June 20th. 150th St., 114 West—Furnished room. 1599ff, Bt. 214, *West* — Furnished two front-furnished rooms; two spectacle couple; call evenings only; Rawlins; Phone: Bradhurst 8229. MEMORIAM Mrs. Emily Francis Grayson, new Haley) died Wednesday noon June 24, at the home of her brother, Charles A. Haley, at Bath, N. Y. Mrs. Gravson was born in Canandaigua, N. Y., where she lived until eleven years ago when her husband died. Funeral services were held Friday, June 26. Rev. Lewis Ward, officiating. Burial in Nondega Cemetery she is survived by a brother William H. Houser, his sisters, F. F. Ingelget, George M. Robert Calhoun and Charles Douglas of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. John C. Griger of New York. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of Matthew A. Welton, who departed this life June 29, 1922. That you've left us, precious loved one The we hear your voice no more. We are safe in our confiding. That we'll meet on yonder shore, Watch and wait for us, beloved. For we know it won't be long. Till we are again united In a land of sun and song Wife and Daughters. $8th Anniversary 2-71—Corner 132nd street A & B. Room all improvements newly decorated—Phone 3123 Harlem or Sage Jandorf. Homes For Sale, New Jersey HOMES—All improvements, single and two families. $800 pach and Edward C Fairchild. $288 Laber. Plainfield. N. J. BARGAIN—One and two-family Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, Cleveland, N. J. Pelco $2,000 kawaii. Terms in suit buildup. J. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Broker. 1414 Sling St., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1822-1023. Johns 27, L AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE FOR SALE 1 late 1924 Place-Arrow Beddant; good new design; tint; Beddant N. W. Aire $10 W. 11 st. Learn To Be A Chauffeur $10 LEARN to be an OPERATOR LEARN to Drive in TRAPFIG Lincoln Square Auto School 111 West 65th Street FORMERLY LICENSE BUREAU Open, Evening. Smith's Occupational Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined, experienced domestic help wanted for an aristocratic clientele References carefully investigated Special registry fee 85. Correspond ence not solicited. - Bradhurst 9267. July 4th. Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamships Plans T. & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0232 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 0988 3-15-3m "Hang your clothes on the Dixie Line Mamie Farr, Prop A. DeCosta, Ms. THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 157th St. Phone Brad. 884- Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m DO YOU NEED CASH? Money Lost on Machinery, Real Realtor Rentals, Wholesale Receipts, Outstanding accounts Discounted without notifying纤 serrity, Buried. Conferral. New Property Billed for Attention MAURICE FRUTKIN 1433-1435 BROADWAY Near 4th Street, Room 1118—New York BOOK NEYNT 1875-2140 1954-1441