New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Joins Into More Homes Direct Than Are Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results REST LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 38. INCLUDES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK N. Y. SATUDAY, MAY 22, 1928 PRESENT ENITED KNOWN ALL NEWS PIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) HENRY SWEET FREED BY JURY IN 2ND TRIAL Dr. Ossian Sweet's Brother Is Cleared After Trial Lasting Two Weeks RIGHT OF NEGRO TO DEFEND HOME • FIXED First Trial of Eleven Resulted in Mistrial; N. A. A. C. P. Paid Darrow Dr. Mish—In the case of Hen- neard with murder, the bearer is just four hours and has a verdict of "Not bearer to Dr. Ossian with his wife Gladys, at 200 Garland aye- neighborhood which is white mob when occurred in on September was during this attack bearer a white man, bearer Henry, the doc- weet with eight other were present in the were arrested and charged with homo- but the eleven de- tal but on November reported a failure the trial came to an end, dendrants were immed- tial to bail, but Dr. Sweet Bernard C. Morse were bail privileges until two Mr. Sweet had been a couple of days after September, the only his privilege granted after granted ba mining granted Darrow Was Chief Counsel The war seemed to try the defense and on the retrial, and Sweet was the first trial, the chief counsel Darrow of Chicago, counsel as a great lawyer, Hayes of New York, counsel in the first trial, counsel by the National Advancement of People of 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, which organization raised the trial and other segregation and real demise, in the trial, the associate Thomas W. Chawle, counsel at the oldest criminal attorney, Jullien addition to the A A C P, the Detroit led by Daniel J. C Dancy, raised and the case $2,650. talked about two verdict being evening, May summation lasted and to be a Attorney Michigan's great value, and real service. At Fault induct after his arrow said: as an im- marily slow pleate solu- The ree- can have untrury, un- he is guar- pursuit of question but Race pre- at fault" once after the first said he had to pursue another defends that he is im- sult to the A A about $21,000 canation on the cond is estimat- about $6,000 with the total totals will I this does not un- in distributed by De- Thos. Smith Is Dead From 2 Blows By Fish smith, 2 a mechanic West 134th street today might in the Lin- at 1818 street and by a man named Pen- ced that Mr. Smith was when the latter struck the head with his fist, unconscious. An am- called from Harlem thus did before reach- a mechanic and op- at 134th West 133rd than eleven years known and admired by died people. He intended of three on 134th street immured that Mr. were fighting when murdered but upon fired him. Penny restated because he smith and bring a stronger man than his truck the fatal blow were taken to New by his wife, where fun- were held Sunday from catholic Church Mrs. Daliy E. Lampin of 2519 Webster avenue, Pittsburgh, president of the National Colored Republican Conference, the political organization founded some years ago by the late Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, N. J.; has sent out announcements for a national memorial service for Dr. Cannon to be held on Memorial Day, Monday, May J1, at Olivet Baptist Church, New York City. At the same time, she calls the annual meeting of the Conference for Tuesday, June 1, at same place. Some interest attaches to the fact that the Secretary, James E. Keford of Warburgery, Conn., has called a meeting of the executive committee for May 11, and this call makes no mention of the annual meeting. Attention is called to the fact that the annual meeting has always been held during the first week in July, just following the Independence Day holiday, and that this date is provided for by the Conference rules. Changing The Program Another matter is being spoken of in this connection, and that is that at the 1925 meeting in Atlantic City the Conference accepted the invitation to come to New York which was extended by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, and that it was understood the meetings were to be held at St Mark's. The outcome of the apparent conflict in arrangements will be watched with interest. A leading member of the organization, who declined to be quoted, said that Mrs Lampkin, president, and Mrs Mamie E. Graves, treasurer, of Jamaica, Long Island. N. Y., are not in accord with Secretary Keford and other male members of the executive committee, and that they are responsible for the changing of the date and place of holding the annual meeting of the Conference. The prediction is made that the annual session will be held in July at St Mark's Church. Among the speakers are Mrs Addie H. Winton, Miss Hailie Q. Brown, Burroughs, Miss Hailie Q. Brown, Charles Mitchell of West Virginia, ex-Councilor M. Miller, Dr. E. P. Jacksonville, Fla.-Brit Pringle, a white man, tried here for the murder of John Simmons, colored proprietor of a woodyard, was convicted and effenced by Dewitt T. Gray to be electrocuted. Pringle is the first white man to be convicted in Florida of first degree murder for the killing of a Negro without getting a recommendation for mercy. - State Attorney Charles M. Durance and his assistant Ion L. Farris, prosecuted the case. They recently secured the conviction of O. P. Bud Kirtland and Fred Stokes, both white, for the killing of a Negro and they were sent to the penitentiary for life. Pringle, after killing Simmons, hid the body under tow logs in the swamp for ten days. He was accompanied by Walter Howard, an other white man, who will be tried separately. Struck By Clenched Fist Dies In Harlent Hospital Thomas Smith of 117 West 134th street died Thursday night in Harlem Hospital for injuries received when he was struck by Nercker Perry of 2424 Seventh avenue the alteration occurring in a restaurant at 545 Lenox avenue about 9 p.m. Information given by witness indicated that Perry was drinking. Smith was eating and Perry began interfering with him. When Smith moved another table Perry followed and fitted Smith with a elencet fist the blow knocking Smith down. When the stricken man was found to be unconscious he was hastily removed to Harlem Hospital and attended by Dr. Conper. Smith died with out regaining his senses. Friends were notified and the body removed to the city morgue. The dead man bore a good reputation. Perry was arrested by Patrolman Morrell Davis and Graskin. White Foreman Shoots And Kills Colored Man Tampa, Fla.—(george Edwards a Negro workman was shot and killed by Lee Roberts, a white foreman who alleged that the colored man had attacked him with a razor when the money received by Roberts for the payroll was not enough to pay the paym in full It is claimed by Roberts that he divided what money he received among the men assuring them that the balance would be paid as soon as it could be paid to the office. Edwards refused to become abusive and attacked foreman. Three other white men pulled Edwards away from Roberts, but Roberts charged that Edwards made another attack when released, and that then the fatal shot was fired. The sheriff's office exonerated the man. ```markdown ``` 11 13-Year Old Boy From Junior High School 139, Winner of City Wide Oratorical Contest Among Students of Secondary Schools, Greater New York, Conducted by N. Y. Times. Harlem Boy District Winner In N.Y. Times' Oratorical Contest Lewis M. Goodwin, a 13 year old colored boy from Junior High School 139, was the only Harlem winner in the city-wide oratorical contest conducted among the students in secondary schools of Greater New York by Lewis M. Goodwin, who was elected by Dr. Jacob Rosso, after a contest among the boys of his school to represent that school at the district contest at Washington Irving High school in March. The prize winners were recently announced, the prizes being $50 and a gold medal. Goodwin is a native of Alabama of his parents are dead and he is being reared by an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodwin of 143 West 142nd street. He is one of the brightest boys in his school and is ambitious to complete a college course after finishing high school. His $50 prize has been placed in a bank as a nucleus for his college peers. All the contestants spoke on the "Constitution of The United States" Young Goodwin's oration was as follows Counsellor John William Smith, former Alderman from the 21st A.D. whose law office is at 26 Cortlandt street, and residence in the apartment building at 145 West 138th street was exonerated completely on Friday May 14, of the charge preferred by Miss Cressi Topp, young white woman teacher in the George Washington High School, that he had been intoxicated while driving his automobile on Tuesday March 2. The charge was made by the woman after her car had collided with Mr Smith's car on one of the driveways in Centra Park at about 81st street and when three policemen refused to arrest Mr Smith, she made the arrest herself. Mr Smith denied the charge of first-time driving under the driveways and took a drink of any sort during a week prior to that day and that as a matter of fact, his car was standing dead still when Mass Topp lost control of her car which was coming toward him, and her machine crashed into his locking itself into the front mud guard Mr Smith's car was pointing north and Miss Topp was driving south. Mr Smith asserts that a white chauffeur who came on the scene following the collision ascertained from the white woman that that colored fellow (referring to Mr Smith) owned the other car, and that he was responsible for her damages by making a charge of unlawful against Mr Smith. It was followed this that the three officers reused to make any arrest. Complaint is made by Mr. Smith that when the woman making the arrest herself is accompanied by the officer, took him to the station house the police station on duty was very discontentous even after Mr. Smith had disposed his identities as arresting attorneys, as law and former member of the Board of Aldermen. Bond was made immediately, and Mr. Smith complete indication followed when the case came to trial. May 14 was purposed by the former Alderman to institute action to recover full and ample damages from Miss. Ipp for damages to his car totalling more than $200, and for other losses he has sustained including the slanderous iminations against his character. Colored Officers of 369th Infy. Promoted L. William A. Lay, commander of the 90th Infantry, N.Y.C. last week announced the following to the military and civilian leaders: 1st Infantry Corps, Lt. John H. G. McCormick, the grade of an officer; 2nd Infantry Corps, Lt. Edward A. Thayer, the grade of an officer; 3rd Infantry Corps, Lt. Albert J. Thayer, the grade of an officer. He also announced the Attorney Ralph L. Mizell himself a lawyer with the Buffalo average had been announced as a first lieutenant with the 90th Infantry. A number of commissioned officers we have been attending the command and officers school expect to take examinations for the grade of second lieutenant next week Finish Friend After 14 Years Through The Age Mrs. Harriet Camphore, who lives at 135 West 135th street, received a special delivery little after her days ago from a friend in Florida, starting that she would come to New York within a few days to spend some time with her. "Mr. Longshore was utterly surprised, as she had not heard from her friend in fourteen years. When this friend arrived she inquired as to how she got her address. The friend soon informed that the woman in the New York Age, also husband in memory of her recent illness, The Aes." TWO LYNCINGS IN THREE DAYS SHOCK FLORIDA Alleged Attack on Woman Is Found To Be Sandy Case Of Hysterics TROOPS CALLED OUT TO PROTECT NEGROES Road Builders Hire Armed White Men To Protect Negro Employees Tallahassee Fla.—Florida's again in the limelight of unpleasant notoriety through the lynchings, within three days, of two Negroes in different sections of the state. On Saturday night, May 8th, Parker Watson was being carried from Clearwater to St. Petersburg when a mob took him from the officers and lynched him. The body was found with five bullet wounds and the face scared with acid. Watson had been arrested for alleged burglaries in St. Petersburg, and the theorist has been advanced that some persons suspected he knew the cache of large quantities of stolen goods and applied the acid in an attempt to force him to sacrifice. On Monday night May 16th, Henry Patterson was taken at Labelle, New Fou Myers, shot to death and the body hanged to a tree. An alleged attack upon a white woman was the cause of his arrest but the woman later resisted before the Coroner's jury that she became frightened when the man came into her kitchen and had fled screaming Troops Ordered Out The situation at Labelle quickly became serious and many of the colored people went to Fort Slivers Troops of the Florida National Guard were sent by Gov. Martin to Labelle and the town put under military guard on Thursday. The State Chamber of Commerce, through its president Herman Dann, announced that Governor John W. Martin would be asked to make a complete investigation into the killings. Mr. Dann's statement was that Florida "could ill afford to have such a stain as that caused by the slaying of the Negroes at this time when the cries of the nation were on the state." Contractors building roads in the vicinity of Labelle maintained one large concentration camp for their Negro employees with armed white guards to protect them. Whiskey Still In House Seized By Officers As It Was Being Operated Revenue officers swooped down on a still in operation Monday, at 108 West 13rd street. A large copper still and about five gallons of whiskey, were confiscated on the third floor near apartment east. It is said that some unknown man was making the beverage on the third floor and selling it to customers on the first floor. Monday afternoon a woman went in to purchase a drink. Several men were in the place a fight started and one of the men but the woman with a bottle. She called the officers and gave them a tip on how to locate the still. The owner of the still could not be located. It was neglected by the tenants. It was the reason that this still has been running as full blast for some time but that when Patronian Harris of the 10th Precinct made previous raids, the evidence disappeared like magic. A complaint was made that several times whiskey ran through the ceiling on the tenants in the apartments below. Therefore it was even hard for the weatherman to tell just when the tenants on the first and second floors would receive a shower of liquid. The people in the house now breathing a high relief as they were always expecting an apology out of it. Florida Man Executed La Couille. Ha Res. Lincoln- constricted of slaving, an aged white man on Adams street several months ago using a hammer as the deadly weapon was electrocuted last week the date execution being kept secret. He was electrocuted at the State prison farm at Raisford. Col. Bill Hayward To Again Lead 15th Captain Raspal B. Lighton, executive chairman of the Veteran Corp. 15th Régiment, Inc., announces that wmhen the veterans make their appearance in the Memorial Day parade on May 31, the "Helllighters" will be led by their waltime commander Col. "Bill" Hayward. The men are asked to march overseas uniform and cap, or if uniform is not available, to wear the overseas cap. The Corps will form on 55th street between 5th and 6th avenues, facing east, at 9 a.m. URBAN LEAGUE STARTS DRIVE FOR $375,000 Triple Budget For 3 Years For Brooklyn, National And N. Y. Leagues BIG MEETING AT TOWN HALL OPENS CAMPAIGN Pres. Coolidge Gives Strong Endorsement To Program Of The Urban League The opening gun in the battle to raise $375,000 for the next three years' budget of the National Urban League, the New York League and the Brooklyn Urban League was fired Wednesday night, May 19, in a big meeting at Town Hall. 113 West 43rd street, which was presided over by L. Hollingworth Wood president of the National Urban League. An elaborate musical program was arranged for the Town Hall meeting, in which J. Rosamond Johnson's Harmonic Quartet sang Negro Spirituals, with numbers by Dr. Harry T Burleigh bartone and Alexander Gatewood, tenor Countie Cullen, the lead selections from his new book, "Lee." The speakers were Charles S. Johnson of Opportunity magazine, John E. Nail, Mrs. Elise McDougall; the Rev. M. R. Ellis; the Director and Engineer Jones; Secretary Nathan M. Urbail League. Pres Coolidge Endorses League The first meeting of the campaign general committee was held at campaign headquarters, 8 East 41st street, and much enthusiasm was aroused when a letter was read from President Coolidge, in which the Chief Executive unqualified endorsed the Urban League program. He wrote "I have the utmost sympathy for, and confidence in, the general program of the Urban League, which I believe is calculated to accomplish much practical benefit." Special committees were named for Manhattan, Harlem, Brooklyn and New Jersey. The campaign will run until July 4. Frederick P. Hanley was selected as campaign director. Among those attending the meeting were Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Paul Robeson, Mrs. Mary Kinnock, Arthur Sachs Bettman Hanchey, Jack Garrison, Curtis I. Beard, Paul J. Kellogg, Arthur H. Holder and Judge Joseph M. Brinkerau from Manhattan. Rajah Ionas president Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce William H. Halwain, Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming, Congressman Emuel Celler the Rev Dr S. Parkes Cadman, Judge Robert R. Wilkinson Dr. Henry Neumann and the Rev Dr H. H. Proctor, from Brooklyn Col Theodore Roosevelt gave an instructive and inspiring lecture Thurs. day night at Salem M. F. Church on his trip to Asia. A minima program was rendered by the church short and local talent. Rev. R. M. Bolden acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. Roose礼 gave a detailed description of his trip. He hold of the hardships suffered by himself and brother Kermit who accompanied him on the trip across the Himalayas where they were surrounded by mountains of ice and snow. The night he were sleepy he beeped and some of his was hold enough to within a few hundred trees to their sleeping quarters and as a result of their horses. They went right back to the country sweet graces of wild animals which they donated to the museums of New York City. AN OMISSION We request to have moved from the host of these presentations to Winston of Abysma manor. He is entirely the names of the following persons who were present and included in success of the reception. Meadows Marie Lorener Harvest Ranger Matteu R. Taylor, Five Dragon Snaa Jerry Mahel Glass and Mette Matthews CAKE SALE A cake sale for benefice of the Edge gombe San Antonio will be held at 229 Seventh Avenue on Saturday May 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. Home made cake solden. M. Adalie B. Thomas, chair man, 312 West 138th street. Junior High School Principal Charged With Effort To Proscribe Pupils From Courses That Lead To Higher Education JOLLY COPS HAVE GAY PLAY IN LENOX AVENUE SPEAKEASY Display Wads of Yellowback Money and Swap Tales Of Where It Came From Three men alleged to be members of the Police Department of New York City, were in civilian clothes, off duty a few days ago, and they proceeded to try to drink dry one of Lenox avenue's largest speak-easies. They drove up in a Ford fliver belonging to one of the officers, but before they left the place there was a heated argument concerning the ability of the owner to steer the machine safely Standing at the counter the three men, with the proprietor as their guest, imbibed freely and frequently of the alleged alcoholic liquids dispensed by the white-aproned servitor and contrary to the usual method ascribed to members of the police force these men paid for some of the drinks they ordered Tore Up $20 Bill In fact one of them, the one who seemed furthest gone, and who owned the care in which they rode to the place had a handful of greenbacks in either some, and while there might have been some ones and two, the only denominations visible were tens and twenties. So plentifully was he supplied, that one of his companions tore up a $2 bill for him, and started to tear up another, but was restrained by the third man and the proprietor. The liquors that the trio had inudged in served to loosen up their tongues and they discoursed freely concerning conditions and things in general. In response to a tibe from the liquors company, the trio showed the man who appeared to the man in the bunch tearing off his fingers. What you should see I'm walking that beat for it. Later this man, at a convenient moment, slowly showed the bartender a roll of greenbacks, the outside of which was $1 bills, but the core was century notes several $100 bills being visible. Objected To Being Advised. The owner of the Ford flusher was begged by his fellow officers to let his car go to a garage till next morning, advising him that it would be safer for him to take a taxi when they left. To this he demurred in strong language asseraining with force that his car would go to no garage. Finally the trot left and the last seen of them they were standing about the car, arguing with the owner as to who would do the driving. Incidentally, a nice looking colored girl who came into the place to see the porter, was hailed by one of the officers in a most familiar manner to which she replied in like style, and the officer who spoke to her announced to his fellows his personal interest in the young woman Dr. H. H. Proctor Made Moderator of Council As told in The New York Age of May R when the New York Association of Congregational churches one of the most important organizations of America composed largely of white churches met at St. Mark's Congregational Church Decatur street near Patchen Rue in Rochester on May 14, 1891. Dr. H. H. Proctor used moderation and acting moderation preceded the first time in that a Negro had occupied that position. What doubt had previously existed as to Dr. Proctor being named for the actual moderatorship was dispelled when the nominating committee brought in his name. The 400 delegates, mostly white men and women, rose to the feet cheering the nomination and giving a unanimous vote to the colored time at the Brooklyn in 1891 to pastor Nazarene Congregational Church Lios avenue and Herkimer street after having served the First Congregational Church of Atlanta Ga. for twenty five years. Dr. E. R. Alexander Promoted At Harlem Dr Samuel Iengang head of the department of Dermatology and Dermatology at Harlem Hospital and announces the promotion of Dr James R. Alexander at 21 West 190th street to the position of chief of clinic with the title of Physician in charge Dr. Alexander has been competed with the hospital as assistant physician in this department to more than 100 heart having moved forward Fay who predeced Dr Iengang. Dr Alexander has taken up graduate courses in diseases of the skin at Columbia University college of Physicians and Surgeons. Miss Elise M Kormann, principal of Jun or High School 136, corner of 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, seems to want to make the girls attending that school cooks washerwomen, chambermaids, and other kinds of mental servitors, according to reports as to her alleged attitude with regard to educating the Negro child of the community. Frequent complaints have been received from parents of girls attending Miss Kormann's school that their children have not been encouraged to take the general courses that would make them eligible for taking the Regents examination and for pursuing their academic studies through college courses. They declare that pupils have been advised and almost coerced into taking vocational training courses that would limit automatically their eligibility to entering courses that would lead to Higher education! Important. The latest development indicating Miss Kormann's attitude is told by Counsellor Myles A Pauge, who is active in promoting a Go-To-College Movement being fostered by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Mr Pauge in arranging the program for a meeting last Sunday at the I H S 136, asked Miss Kormann principal, to welcome the fraternity and its guests in the opening of its higher education campaign. No Sympathy For Fraternity. But according to Mr. Parge, this Miss Kormann refused absolutely, to do. She elaborated her refusal, says Mr. Parge, by declaring that the campaign being inaugurated by the fraternity was in direct opposition to the work she is doing at 136, and that she has no sympathy for the movement. Further, she is alleged to have assisted that from result, she has attained in her work from applying of intelligence tests, she is convinced that the Negro girl is incapable of doing college work and to try to have her do so is a waste of state funds and of parents' money and energy as well. She asserted said Mr. Parge, that the children attending H.S. 136 are willing and glad to attend school and that their parents are realous in seeing that they do so, and that she has little trouble with the scholars in this respect. But Miss Kormann is not involved with H.S. 136 parents, nor is instudent, required to college careers, because the children are mentally incapacitated for higher study, and should not be encouraged. Should Go To Work What they should do Miss Kormann is credited with saying, is to seek to find their natural vocation and train themselves to that end so that they can get to work early and be of economic help to their parents. The school principal made a comparison between children in Italian and Jewish neighborhoods who hurts to get away from school so that they might go to work and the children in Negro tamil whose parents keep in school as possible even at great personal sacrifices stated Mr Paige. In this regard her attitude seems to be that since the Negro children are ambitions for fullest educational development they should be curbed, but that Italian and Jewish children, who leave school at 14 to 16 years of age for the workshop, should be urged to remain. Instead of asking Miss Kormann to begged as saying there should be a campaign for sending the Negro children to work that they may become contributing economic factors. The Alpha Phi Alpha traternity at its meeting on Sunday afternoon, took the statement made by Miss Kormann as reported in the Inspector's胺, un- (Continued on Second Page) TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC! In order that the public might know of the difference between St Lukes' Mission and the congregation known as St Ambrose of St Lukes it is necessary that an explant on the ground. The St Lukes' Mission Donated 48 Edgecombe avenue is an organized well supporting congregation within the parish of St Lukes. The Rev William I. Walch D. Director of St Lukes Church Consent Avenue and 141st street is also sponsor for the Mission the Rev R. Bass. The Rev William I. Walch D. Director of St Lukes Church Consent Avenue and 141st street is also sponsor for the Mission the Rev R. Bass. On the fifteenth of November 1925 a change took place in the St Lukes Mission. The Rev R. Bass that warrant was then resigned and the Rev R. Bass was called Upon Me Dr. Bass's resignation a few persons left with him and opened an independent work on 100th street in St Lukes Hall, which is a building used by the Fraternal Order of St Lukes an organization which has nothing what ever to do with St Lukes' Church or St Lukes' Mission. The congregation worshipping in and hall styles stays at Ambrose of St Lukes' Church. It has not received the approval of the Disease of New York and is in any way connected with St Lukes Mission or St Lukes Parish. We are at war and stationed in committee of St Lukes Mission which is playfully understood that St Lukes Mission will not be responsible for any bills incurred by St Ambrose of St Lukes' or for any of the actions I said congratulate. This statement is necessary, because of the fact that bills incurred by Mr. M Thompson and Rev. Mr. Diane for St. Ambrose or Rev. St. Luke for St. Ambrose will be sent to St. Luke's Motel and we will not be responsible for the payment of them. SCHOOL OFFICIAL SAYS THEY'RE UN-AMERICAN Board of Education Has A Blacklist of Those To Be Barred Is Charge Announcement that the Peace Week celebration which was to start Monday night. May 17, in Morris High School, Boston Road and 166th street, had been cancelled because James Weldon Johnson, secretary, N A A C P, and Arthur, Garfield Hayes, of the American Civil Liberties Union, were to be the speakers, has brought about a discussion of the barring of individuals and organizations from public school auditoriums. Eugene C Gubney, Director of Extension Activities for the Board of Education, cancelled the meeting when he learned that Mr Johnson and Mr Haves were programmed to speak, telling Charles Frederick Weller, executive secretary of the League of Neighbors that if these men were to speak the meeting could not be held Mr Weller protested that nothing un American would materialize, but to no avail. "Says Board Has Blacklist" The charge is made by Mrs Isabel Friedman of the Better Neighbors Association that Mr. Gobney has a tapewritten blacklist containing the names of individuals who are to be barred from speaking in public school characterizing as an amazing document. But this Mr. Gobney denies. Secretary, Weier states that he was told by Mr. Gobney and superintendent of schools, William J. O'Shea, that any persons connected with the Armoury Day celebration last November in Stuyvesant High School would be barred from other schools, and there was additional protest against Mr. Hays because of his connection with the Stories evolution treaty in Leuven. Mr. Weller said further that five of twelve organizations barred from the schools by Mr. Gabies are the National Association for Advancement of Colored People the Community Church Fellowship Recognition Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom and the Civil Liberties Union. But Mr. Gabies says there is no limit to individuals or organizations prepared. "When application is made for the use of a school auditorium for a meeting a list of the speakers is submitted to a committee and there are materials they are considered and other papers upon or rejected." Un American Talks Charged Mr. R. H. R. M. Gohne's kind Sun. Sughea said he was excited that the prize he has presented in American sentiments. We are doing our utmost to cultivate the minds of the children American thought and sentiments At the Sun. Sughea will meet the private teaching were set forth and a bear in the marks were distributed. We refused permission to further conversations to those who participated. I would be unconstrained in our part of our course tenured discussion of such ideas Dr. L. Itger haired three men I don't ree all who were The power of secretion is given Mr. Gohne by the Board of Education It he should violate that power I as there are uterus can stop light but I am heart's in back of the stands he has taken. Johnson La Good American James Weld in Johnson just returned from Detroit, where he organiza- tioned in the defense of Dr. Sweet and his friends. He said he had, so been wild off all, of the action of the department in forbidding him to speak. "The always considered myself a These Hooch Joints Disgrace Harlem and Should Be Closed Up MADISON AVE. - 2084 2098. FIFTH AVE. - 2150 2188, 2190 2198, 2201, 2226, 2250 LFNOK AVENUE 414 419 426 448 450 451 452 475 477 484 486 488a 504 515 529 536 537 543 555 573 582 605 646 SEVENTH AVENUE 2026 2051 2133¹¹ 2138 2144 2154 2172 2175 2200 2204 2217 2243 2250 2264 2288 2294 2320 2348 2398 2440 2454 2474 2501 2522 RICHTH AVE.NUF 2361 2414 2454 2460 2469 2471 2473 2513 2553 2577 2630 2701 good American," he said, "and I wasn't going to say anything at the meeting that, as far as I know, would have caused the walls of the school building to come tumbling down. "I suppose I've been put on the blacklist because I am on the Board of Directors of the American Civil Liberties Union. I can hardly believe the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has done anything which would be frowned on by the school authorities. May Test Case In Court Arthur Garfield Hayes and others of the Civil Liberties Union said they considered this an opportunity to test the powers of the Department of Education. "I know of no law," said Mr. Hayes, "by which the Department of Education is given the power to discriminate between organizations and between individuals who apply for permission to use high school auditoriums. "I believe that the Department is liable to legal proceedings, and the American Civil Liberties Union will commence action immediately. I presume we shall probably ask for a writ of mandamus from the Supreme Court ordering the Department of Education to permit us to use one of the public schools. "Suppose a political campaign was on The Department of Education could with equal justice forbid speakers of the Progressive Party, to which I belong, from using school houses, while turning over their auditoriums to Republicans and Democratic speakers. That would be a clear case of penalizing a man for his political beliefs Meeting Is Held "This censorship is nothing new. Last winter an organization in Bégges invited me to speak on the Scopes evolution trial, in which I was an associate counsel. Later I was told the Department of Education had refused permission to have this meeting held in a school house for fear it might arouse religious controversy. "The Department of Education, as a matter of fact, has put itself in the same position the Tennessee Legislature is in. It has shown itself afraid that people will hear something that may upset them." The meeting was held Monday night in McKinley Square Gardens, 1258 Boston Road, with Mr Johnson, Mr Hayes, the Rev Albert Thomas, Mrs Margaret Laring Thomas and the Rev Leon Land as speakers. Charge Junior High Principal Wants To Limit Girls' Study (Continued From First Page) der consideration and a committee headed by Mr. Pagee was named to draw up and issue a statement concerning the matter Principal Denies Charges Freed R. Moore, of The Age, Letter A. Wilhelm of The New York World and Commissioner William L. Patterson representing the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, called on Miss Kormmann for a conference concerning her reputed attitude. To these gentlemen, the school principal declared that Mr. Page had mistaken her position and mistreated her remarks. With reference to the meeting on Sunday afternoon, she said she had placed the cards announcing it on the bulletin boards of various floors of the school building that those interested might know about it. Miss Kormman talked freely of her attitude with reference to the training of pupils attending her school and assured that she had never disinated against any of them. She said she believed in giving the girl the broadest education but did not believe in sending a girl to high school or college who wasn't prepared or who lacked the necessary background. She recognized the duty of teachers to take the fullest interest in pupils, and had never questioned the morality of pupils as related to race, creed or color. In fact, said the teacher the phases of education as told of by Mr. Paige were not discussed at all. She declared that every girl had the same chance but that she did not encourage slackers who come to school just to be there, but who lack a proper sense as to what education lacks. Consulted With Parents Miss Kormann made the assertion that she consulted freely, with parents as to their children and gave her callers copies of a four page folder header Information for Parents, which she said was sent to homes of her pupils for guidance to their parents, teaching courses in the junior high pupil. The folder described an Adjustment Course to two years given over age prizes who have finished 5 B grade a 4 years Industrial Course giving training in several lines of industrial work a Commercial Course. I embracing and office practice a Commercial Course III with training in office practice and stenography a General Course with French which qualifies the pupils for admission to regular senior high school work leading on college and a commercial Course with French for pupils whose work is eligible the 5th year is deficient. On the last page of the folder Miss Kormann has summarized the around courses and included therewith suggestions concerning the advantages and dead antages of the different lines of training with what seems to be emphasis as on the opportunity for the how and why to earn a very good living after taking the Industrial Course while the General Course preparing a pupil for the professions brings one to face the probability of a small income for several years after leaving college. There taking the Commercial course seeking office work is said that the field is much overcrowded. Telle Parente About Coursera The General Course prepares for the professors and should be taken only by those pupils who have good minds are not overage for their grades and whose families have the financial ability to keep them in school at least ten years longer. "If they leave the course without completing it they have no special preparation for life and will fall be The Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees has finally concluded eight months of negotiations with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company with a new contract on rules and wages for dining car cooks-waiters. The first contract ever made by a railroad and dining car employees was that of the "New Haven" and the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees in 1921. And it was the determination of the employees to be rid of the absurd qualifications of the original agreement which brought about the long drawn out negotiations resulting in the superseding contract Ever since the Brotherhood went before the Railroad Administration in 1919 and made representations which brought the 8-hour day) 240 hour month) to all dining car employees, that has -been the general work month, particularly in the East where the Dining Car Employee's organization has preserved it by contract The "New Haven" dining car department has, more than all the rest combined, insisted upon far-fetching interpretations, to the employee's great disadvantage and loss in compensation It insisted in basing a 240 hour month on a calendar month. For instance, if an employee made 240 hours in 24 days he was entitled to a full month's pay. On the "New Haven," however, of the employee had made a full month in 24 days and did not serve the rest of the month, such time as he did not serve would be deducted from 240 hours in 10 days. Under the revised rules of the new contract, an employee if he makes 240 hours, will be paid a full month's wages and additional time would be overtime. In all conferences with the dining car management it insisted upon keeping the rules permitting such deprivations. The organization representatives vigorously opposed. Finally, upon organization insistence, conference was granted by the general manager held in his office at New Haven, Conn. April 26 It lasted over two hours and the fairness of the organization's contention was conceded. But after tentative agreement was reached and the conference had separated, dining car management wrote the old rule into the new contract. This brought Grand President R B Temus back from Washington post haste. And in a few days the contract was written as agreed to and signed. The New Haven dining car cook's wages are the highest in the East, though the cooks-wasters of that service spend 20,000 a year for lodging from home, which is not covered of similar employees of any railroad in the East. Another readjustment of great benefit was the matter of relief with pay. The New Haven never properly granted monthly relief. Henceforth it will be almost on parity with the other lines in this respect. The courtesy and fairness of the general management left nothing to be desired. Representatives of the management were I. A. Droege general manager I. W. Woodward assistant general manager I. P. Perry, wage statistician and A. G. Webb, superintendent Dining Car Department for the organization Grand President R. B. Lemus, Vice Grand President R. I. Johnson and the local Adjustment Committee—John T. Dickerson chairman, Quincy Faulkers Joseph Thomas, Thomas Vincent and Jacob I. Johnson Chairman Dickerson was forceful faithful and with his commitment, all employees of the company, deserve credit for their excellent achievement The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the Girl Reserve Department will be held Thursday evening May 28, at 6:00 o'clock under auspices of Mrs J. A Milligan, chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee with the cooperation of the Social Committee Mrs J. A Mitchell, chairman Every girl and her mother are invited. In order to accommodate the large number expected those planning to attend should notify the W.C.A before May 24. Mrs Elizabeth Wilson who have recently returned from India where she has begun W.C.A work among industrial girls and women will be the speaker at the Association super service Sunday May 29 at 4:30 o'clock. Her address will be illustrated by pictures and the industrial clubs girls have planned additional surprise features of interest. Mrs Missouri Moore, chairman of the Membership Committee has been called to her home on Williamstown. N. of the times of her mother. Labor Ivy was crowded to capitals at Friday evening for the spring carnival. The carnival committee wishes to thank all who assisted with the preparation for this event. hard those who are trained in the industrial or commercial course. Even those who finish face the probability of a small income for several years after leaving college. The summer course should be taken by people waiting to do their work. This fed a much overcrowded and those pupils who are aspecialized and prepared for such work will be ready getting good post-tum. The industrial trades and prisons make millions of dress makers, etc., but to give the purists a broad training along industrial lines, that of they have it, a little they may be prepared to take the more profitable higher and positions in these lines of industry for which they are specially adapted. A combination of skillful hands and a good general education puts a boy or girl in the way of earning a very good living. THE NEW YORK AGE OWN YOUR OWN HOME OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearly every body who is anybody owns something "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become grown-ups, are property owners The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. Seventeen a play in four acts by Booth Tarkington, was ivon most successfully on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 11 and 12, in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The play was presented by the Girl Reserve department of the Y, W. C. A. for the benefit of the High School Girl's Conference fund. The male roles were played by prominent young college and club men. The play, which was directed by the Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Escobeda C. Sarrealis, was extremely well cast and the large audiences were most enthusiastic and appreciative of the performance. The Business Girls Clubs, which meets on Tuesday nights, had a theatre party on Tuesday, May 11, instead of the usual club meeting. The Baux-Arts Club held an interesting and profitable meeting on Thursday, May 13. Final reports for carnival tickets were made; plants prefected for the week-end trip on May 22-23, and delegates elected to represent the club at the Prospect Industrial Conference, June 19 to July 2. This fortunate girls were Pearl Dwyer and Carrie Raysor. There will be a third delegate from the Branch. Mrs. Byrdie D Smith, president of the music and dramatic Club, goes to represent her club. At the close of the Baux-Arts business meeting the girls discussed "What program do I want the Branch to offer me in 1928-27". This discussion was led by Mra. Emma Shields Pehn! educational director' of the Branch. Mrs. Marianne Anderson sent flowers for the lobby on Mother's Day in memory of her mother the late Mrs Ruth Younger. Miss Marie King, a student in our business school, has won the elimination test for speed in shorthand, which makes her eligible to enter from the Y W C A Business School, as a competitor in the fourth annual Metropolitan District shorthand contest which will be held at Hunter College on Saturday, May 22. The third annual commencement exercises of the Education Department will take place on Thursday, May 27. at eight o'clock Diplomas and certificates will be awarded students satisfactorily completing the many different courses offered by the Y W C A An exhibit of work done in classes during the past term will be presented on May 26 and 27 from three to ten o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these events. June the first will bring with it the opportunity to join the class in the summer session of the Education Department. This term of six weeks intensive work will prepare students to enter vocation in power operating lamp shade, novelty and French Flower making, beauty culture, dreammaking, millinery, stenography, typewriting, and other avenues of employment in the business and in industrial work. Miss Sara Jordan, a member of the W. C. A. and a student in the Education Department, has been accepted as a student at the Bryan Mawr Summer School for women workers in industry. This is the first year that the Bryan Mawr Summer School has opened its doors to colored women in industry, and Miss Gordon is especially fortunate to have this opportunity because of their high standards of admission and the keen competition for places in the school. This opportunity has come to her largely because of her ambition to improve herself for greater usefulness. In the industrial world during the past three years when she has taken courses at the Y W. C. A. in public speaking, English power-operating and French flowers. Among the recent arrivals at the Emma Ranson House are Miss Mary Caulley Augusta Ga Miss Marie Mount New York Miss Anna Berkley Castella Reed Miss Mav Henriquet New York Miss Pearl Arter Philadelphia Mrs Iva Richardson, Memphis and Mrs Louise Swimson Reading Pa N. E. Sunday School Convention To Hold 33d Session In Philadelphia Philadelphia Pa - The thirty-third annual meeting of the New England Baptist Sunday School Convention will be held with the Sunday school of Union Baptist Church, Nineteenth and Litterwater streets in this city on Tuesday June 15th. The territory of the convention covers nine states and the District of Columbia. Delegates from Sunday school throughout the territory are expected in large numbers. The board of managers has prepared a most entertaining and instructive program which ever school through it delegates should profit by. The theme of the convention is to be knowledge and Service. The morning session will begin at 10:30 standard time the afternoon session at 2:10 clock and the evening session at 8:00 clock at which time a pageant representing knowledge and service will be rendered. Music under the direction of a character will be a feature of the sessions. The president, Dr. Andrew L. Tarker, of Providence R.I. requests each school to send a full quota of delegate and money in order that the convention may give liberally to Sunday school and educational needs. The response to the welcome address will be delivered by the honorary president, N. B. Dodson of Brooklyn, N.Y. The annual address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. W. L. O. Harris of Albany, N. F. Kansas City, Mo.—That women are entitled to equal affluence in the general conference and that the general church needs no more bishops, were outstanding recommendation made by the Rt. Rev. Robert S. Williams of Augunta, Ga., senior bishop of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, presiding at the 15th quadrendrial conference of that church which opened here on Wednesday, May 5, and his life perilates. The message was read by Bishop Robert T. Brown and was replete with facts and figures concerning the progress of the church and race and with admonitions and recommendations for future development. Ten bishops, one of whom, Bishop Isaac Lane of Memphis, Tenn., is retired, are in attendance, with more than 2000 delegates and visitors, representing a membership of more than 400,000 communicants in the United States, South America and Africa. Roster of Bishops. The nine active bishops are Bishop Williams, senior; Bishophs Elas Cottrell, Holly Springs, Miss. C H Phi- phis, Cleveland, O. R A Carter, Chi- cago; N. C Cleaves, St Louis; Robert T Brown, Birmingham, Ala., J C Martin, Memphis, Tenn J W McKinney, Serman, Tex. J A Ham- lett, Jackson, Tum General officers are the Rev Dr G C. Parker, editor of The Christian Index: the Rev Dr J R Starks, editor of The Western Index, the Rev J W Roberts, editor of The Eastern Index, the Rev Dr H P. Porter, book agent, the Rev Dr J H Moore, secretary of Missions, the Rev Dr J A Brav, Secretary of Education; the Rev Dr A R Calhoun, Secretary of Epworth League, Prof G P Porter, Financial Secretary, Prof G Goodman, Custodian of Church Exten- sion Department Strong Recommendations Besides recommending that no more Bishops be elected, and that women be granted equal suffrage in the church councils the bishops statement dealt with race relations, revision of Church Discipline, Lynch law functioning of the Ministerial Court of Appalas, patronism of the Negro combining the executive work of the Sunday school and Fpworth League endowment fund for superannuated preachers widows and orphans, revision of Missionary Constitution Women's Missionary Secretary to be a general officer elected at general conferences, changing ratio of election of delegates to general conference to one to every 28 ministers in annual conferences with a like number of laymen, building publishing house and general office building for church headquarters either in Jackson MI, Memphis, Tennessee or St Louis MO and opening of mission works in South America while Bishop Hamlet made a similar request as regards Africa. Keen Flight for Office Although no bishops are to be elected the rivalry for general officers position promises to develop a campaign has keen and intense as a resource by elections of bishops. President Office holders are candidates for election but there are strong and able men on the outside who believe they are better qualified for the works than the list. The conference on May 7 was featured by addresses from representatives of the Interracial Commission and the Federal Council of Churches Dr George F. Havannes of New York represented the Federal Council of Churches as secretaries of the Commission on Church and Race Relations; the Rev Dr William Y Bell, pastor of Williams Institutional C.M.F. Church, New York City, representative of the C.M.F. Church on the Administrative Committee. Dr BARGAIN IN BROOKLYN HOME Must sell 8 room brick and brownsmith house- brownsmith stoop from fence and railings. hay front and back two toilets and all other improvements. No. 349-4. Quity $1,000. Sale price $1,000. Sale avenues. four car lines within a block and two mortgages. Apply to A J Mann 309 West 18th street. New York City phone Audu bon 0816 May23-27 Herkimer St. corner of Sche- nectady Ave., dandy 2-family frame 15 rooms, newly renovated, mod- ern improvements, suitable for 3 families, space for 5 car garage, only $12,000; $1,500 cash. Brooks Company 174 SCHENECTADY AVE Haddingway 10088 196 HERKIMER 8T Haddingway 3231 Saratoga Springs—For Rent Furnished Houses for Summer Apply, Perry B. Sloane Real Estate Broker 214 Regent St. Saratoga, N Y Phone 1165 April 4, 19 OWN HOME our people come from nearly every thing. A little home all my own little children, and when they be- ers there in New York City. It may much more—but at any rate look set, then come in and see us. You can Own Your Own Home BROWN INC x Avenue 4927-4928 May 22nd Mattie B. Coleman of Nashville, president of the Women's Contrell, Mrs. J. G. Hollis of Chattanooga, secretary of the Kansas City Council of Churchill, were the speakers. W. A. Bell, of Atlanta, Ga., was elected chief secretary with the Revs. J. E. Raines of Sherman, Tex. A. L. Kimbrough of Humboldt, Tenn. and Sainque B. Wallace of Philadelphia, assistants. The general conference is being cared for by the Jasmon Temple C. M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. T. J. Moppins, master, the RI. Rev. N. C. Cleaves, presiding bishop of the district, but the sessions are being held in Paige Academy. $25,000 Alienation Suit Of Dart. vs. Morgan Is Dismissed By Wasservogel $25,000 Alienation Suit Of Dart. vs. Morgan Is Dismissed By Wasservogel Random S. Morgan, real estate agent, of 2161 Seventh avenue, who was being sued for the sum of $25,000 by Henry N Dart for the alleged alienation of Mrs Dart's affections, was given a verdict of dismissal by Justice Wasservogel in the supreme Court of New York County on Wednesday, May 12, when the case was called and Dart failed to put in an appearance. Mr. Morgan was represented by Gordon S. P Kleeberg, whose law offices are at 66 Broadway, and it was on Mr. Kleeberg's motion that Judge Wasservogel granted the order of dismissal. It was stated also that Mr. Morgan's action against the New York Amsterdam News for $10,000 damages for label, based on the publication by the paper of certain statements with regard to an alleged association by Mr. Morgan with Mrs. Boulchard Dart, wife of Henry N. Dart, would be withdrawn in consideration of the publication by that paper, of a full and complete retraction with statement of regret for the publication. Mr Morgan stated that a draft of the proposed retraction had been drawn up and submitted to him but that it was not satisfactory, and an other was to be drawn up. The publication was to be made in the current issue of the Amsterdam News, and in the event that the贴 statement to be printed was not entirely satisfactory to him, the damage suit would be continued Home For Sale. New York City. Long Island. New Jersey—see The Age Classified—page 10. "MY old stand-by is Theodore's Black-Draught—I have used it off and on for about 20 years," says Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of R. F. D. 2, Arcadia, La. "I get billed and have a bad taste in my mouth. My head feels dull. I don't just feel like getting around and doing my work. I know it isn't laxiness, but billionaires." "So I take a few doses of Black-Draught and when it acts well, I get up feeling like new—full of pep" and ready for any kind of work. "I can certainly recommend it." In case of biliousness and other, disagreeable conditions due to constipation, Black-Draught helps to drive the poisonous impurities out of the system and tends to leave the organs in a state of normal, healthy activity. Black-Draught is made entirely of pure medicinal roots and herbs and contains no dangerous or harmful mineral druga. It can be safely taken by everyone. Sold everywhere. Price 25c. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purety Vegetable FARSAIN IN 6 FAMILY HOUSE 6 family brick hpuse in good condition. Forced to sacrifice for $9750 Cash $2500. Bring deposit and make offer Kaphan, 2670 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets Firat and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors $100 to $1,000 f. f. large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments For further f. f. write or phone WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship We build Let us do your designing Come in and consult our THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Snyder New Office will be at 26 COURT ST. after A Phone Prospect 0536 Saturday, May 22 Harlem Boy District Winner In N. Y. Times' Oratorical Contest Zoding Goodwin's O "The Constitution of States of America was the year 1787 but it was effect until 1789. Lifetime ica's foremost statement is including Alexander Haer Sherman, Benjamin James Madison in Philadelphia, now in pendence Hall, with Geor tion presiding. After four long months, the ceeded in production document, the Const authors of the Constitution everlasting gratitude. He though bitterly opposed the most brilliant in country, still believed fighting for the right they had finished there gave to the universe a ment "The sacrifices that made not only helped but they also aided other putting their government smooth running basis. Who revived her government. Constitution of the United America as a guide and The Menace Of Slave "After the Constitution to effect all went well when we were forced war with Great Britain period until 1860 all was Then that insidious civil agan to be a menace if and southern parts of could not agree to the Finally the great civil war when brother fought bro conflict lasted for four ha weary years during which country was almost too Then slowly but surely the gan to draw together strength as time went on America was strong eno her distressed brothers as "At one time the people wled by a monarch who cont destinies and was tyrann wished. If anyone cross or wanted to do something his bidding they were babe Today the times have more democratic. The one longer governed by our Constitution states that the three distinct and inde- partments of the gov- nislate the executive dial. These three de- pendent on each other to make there is no mistake in the government. The Constitution rights to our citizens are born on natural re- these rights are freed the freedom of the pre- sence to pursue his , Must Preserve F1 "WHERE is a sense of people, en en the right to worship God, please the children, to use the most holy to the create the land. The freedom in which foremother, the land and did not preserve by the laws there are who will not the laws is loyal of the United States of America, who wish to preserve his rights or freedom. I have here that such a person lived, he has the life of father. When the union was red and America was war was born by miracles had the crown anklet which held the strung top. They made a sacred rite great that was put at Malta. It just put the difference. When there was Washington were the offerings and even times. Amer. a. one know- ling among nations, ha- da a most influential cree- stand an insoluble I- eight states. At the top of red, white and blue eagle at the top of "America stands at of a democratic gree- nce head or crown prince as an ideal government en to the world the government of the people and for the peo Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York (Continued From P.111, 112) ```markdown ``` OF ew adiaee 5 TERS EON ARE CTs MO EE aN SE ee RL eon Gece ONE suturday, May 22,4026, 2) Wea wey EU SERS 2 SI oy: - a Se A SSSR Sp eat RRL ge SER A Mga SEN HOME FOR COL Ae ropes > tend te cee, gibelia de oi AN Ne cae") Ror ae n ceereseletgas, © D CSTR Ss OO ohne a SECO RR ETAT echt eapea ta ee ee A A wg) seagate WA! a go Beet ee J ED. Appar Ora ee Bos apes AUS pra We aRL a er Sree eee LV SX ORK “are: Ec . CONVALESCENT 18"! a ao ag ee “1h Ee Roar Loe OM A Rega at” feos siete are ea DY eee ue tee i fe ae Relat pic: a Bande ! a "Mores ne Rete ps tapes pig —— | BEING PLANNED FOR as eorencnts is sie gedaan eee REQ eanendes, e: roll. call sof -AMpartat w gkeaL AWG en: | HB | been opt. i. _— PUN ia poe ff fi Se aera = Roe aay eae ah of the ‘Race gree y. [Me a 0 -participst "| es a mnrageTTe ware as yee vealed, “ofthe Aus, : AG i Ae t the ope ‘i Conference Considers Plans + re! Bee nee é er VCC) Hblging “Abpea” ag ea, “conraje Ocoee equ Rear eden Ae ation inroduced to eel the ; raG | rene |. Fenterle SCH. Riacke,: Apri LEaleony Se dohe SI Wounded from thet’ Remark Ns: Patina! pirat Ao che Corstttatts For Seeking Foundation ‘’)'-\eeummuere dieu tte Pe Nem a Asotin eee y fob Shorie, Uu-SW. Velie ae the i achdnsin 3. ME. ing ia bill was " Bye : ni. Berylces (was ome of “Fhe Gaiin Vail vis, of the’, s Auxiigey * Tra] O ‘ Aid To Get He 1 re ie apsakers 9 Maieited one of “he beeenander Neal was ably assisi- eis ot: Heaey _ Republican pas tee Pills. 0, be et co | lee Mn eset Scere ce ne al ah ete ace ae {teak oP 8 aE Ess": i: 7 N ; q ttssive, manly . stat re . Tee ie, ek ‘Velvrans, 6 the, distinguished avea af cucort]in steuring manaly ailties! lenderthip sieies. bythe Rederet 1 ee ei cer en Seater Ney. OF he osh Hon endorsement of th stantie, diverse casei and ahh or ie jar Velerane orgeniaations Dr. coe Roy Daxter st Ornene tor ail foreiguere to nearly ont aicacker Gh iis New ferica Share anit Roel Pinter‘is + Urban League held a : 1 I tw conuder the aiecent home for Wer a survey which der a survey which as called an (0. exe Le amd te suggest plans, om Dr corwm that the + sonsalescent homes ae r tor colored pa- sus the children wor than the adults. ime race be said. is g onditons, and this «cate tor patients te Convin thought « Foundations were would donate a cere ines ior a pertod of terstarding that the 2 + sop maintenance of 1: ated a@ possibility + Corwin's states ‘ Koberty declared 5s tac hacts ay they ss not t be desired. TL we have our own s+ ate gradually begin- was colleges < Mus’ Build For Race. We omght gust as well + e¢ and depend upon = Tnandanion were to i net titions at the . + would not be pre: : wrow anything that . + ae as much as coe ee dy that E mean im. JL) 8 a group we are’ ats rerect anything s+ + ue race By ace : +1 + dines nat pre- aire sur own hos- é Lo eed from all dees De Brown and eae ge et om the diss Arterson ported to . aced ey and Cathe TO smuted so far as, pred a d declare? that as regards our face se Sunil orret tacory poegtter pract salts . ced ct hae there ad that the calored, se preatan of apply car ration fer temporary eater ante eo sappat sas depres ore % ¢ Feumdat or al gacemare nr yome 4 A and T. College Notes : . during the usa- pred arts the Y Mot chapel Ths sor and spec s Das § large wtended and Lopart were odaines M theres and tert The reoompres “hw hall hay- and veehing Se Tay se cn amterest he bea chapter . a tate mt, as the + Sand | College ar May 9 Jed ever by + on the traternty phamere cal » opal speakers Mine Horrda, aveing seeretary st fapan DoF treenshoro Sensing. op so aling larger ihe Neges an owas the be bration on the seemity which sth week be annual ball Hall Pe des peobrte ot roe ohh aha bt 2 epersenting 4 ve awa) Lo atd Bete eht Rte seat oa the dir the we leeme and ha ko onet ants tops alontea fopment on tho tac war andthe Texas College Wins : Debate With Prairie View ee te eee ‘ adh then seeand ae debate Diday * Pe whet tee dee elohar es apetal ce ae wciboay lin cau , whe Penee View a) depen sented by ede bleak me a , 2) aadls ba and shoe Wea Veew ; a aMtege 8 ihe SpA tee een hae Li PUSS RT a eric ei 4 on aie a, , laws hs | re Hs a an See a Ce Sa ee Fy ee ole a 4 CSO i glee ae F i | ES B eee ae : PES oer ey 8 et : | 21k" 3 ery eel , i aa fea) is rn oe ee Re | ae Sate ea PPERPP ro ty es. ccetnee Russian-Turkish Baths On 125th Street. Open For Colored On May 29 Another siuch needed improvement for the cblored people of uptown Man- hattan, Russian ard Turkish Baths, will open at 149 We 125th strget -on Saturday. May 29 : Those famons baths. with accommo- dations far 500 people are the largest 10 Harlem There 1s a darge pool with cxpert: swimming :rstructors, ex- pedienced masseurs, ety There are alo dormitories and private rooms tir those who wish to remain after a hath A first claes restaurant, chi wpodist. barber shop and valet ser- \ of are a patt of the equipment. Ruseran and Turkish baths are con- - dered unequalled for randown con- sions, colds and other ailments. They ane an tiptop physical condition and renew vigor amd. pep. ‘eth sis The new managers of the, establigh- ment anhouee “that the peice Ne a mission to the baths will be $1.50, m- ciuding baths and giccuine quarters, Admiral Philips Camp In Memorial. Services | Adiniral Philp Camp, No TR, Dee partment of New York, Unted Span- Mth War Veterins, of Bronkiva, Jobn HH Neal Commander, will take part in the annual memorial service of the Jewish Veterans of Wars et the Re pubhe at. Rivereide Synagogue 310 West 1OIrd strect, on Sanday after- noon May 23, assembling at 230 p. feat 13st West Roth street At 10 Pm the same dav, the Camp will dsatmble at Nassau and Manhattan venues, Brooklyn, and march to St Cecehas Ro © Church, Greenpoint, Ashere the annual memorsal military qnace in memory of the nation’s sol- diere, under, auspwes of Gloucester Camp. No 3, will be celebrated by the Ree. Monugnar John Po Chid- wick. whe was chaplain on the eS Maine when was sunk in Havana harbor in 1ROR | Phe Camp, under € oammande: Neal will take part in the annual Memorial Tas Parade on May aT alter which shonee will be served the © up at lo: Cleremont avenue by the Ladies’ Auxiliary Atothis terme Pe rtatic In- stenctor foha oF Owes and Past Commander Toho % Duncan will speak vith remarks Mopaet coms manders and other | cies eee ge Nazarene Cong. Church Dy apd Mere Proctor left’ Monday noon) attend the State Convention ar Walee SY He returned te speak wt the Urban League meeting at [own Hall Wednerday evening, representing the church At the morning hour he exchanged puilpt wth the Res PS Witham- son st the Ringe Highway Cangre- ational Charch an the general ex thange of Cangrepational mynisters in Rear kln De Procter wae re coved nest cordially at the Kings Highwas Church ae moderator of the Aces alien He anterpeeted hse elee foam as a generate expressien of the Testor and <smpathetn attitude of the Congregationalats te the race in ih oupwand stengale the addrese by DS Parkes Cad wan Saturday evens proved a net aide vacate He was escorted fea mare nae tothe chaireeh by the To Neo bo NM ander The dead eben ot Senta aster Mge ee ee ee ted BT POM tend ctue et mended him feb prea fy a paeten ae wal! ae acpeaber [Cadman epoke on the unde! oe ondin nee cf the sete emt Peta Le Reactor Rie ee ated on geated Ty fadmvan ac Gaseinne eS ie Miek EWG Grnauncement owas rerened wth great enthueacs The annnal fa ot the Chareh or cures Mav 2628 Great preparatinns are hemng made far the arrasion and ire expected te he the beet face in the history of the church Tre Proctor will fit hee pulmt at hath services feat Sunday Hie tap fat the arcing haar will he Shall We Seeap the Pen Canunandmente antoat the evenng haar the Gen tae nt Cangergationaliom the Hope af the New Sere” HHS RA iis Bi Re RASS Rae The Response to our Announcements in Last Week’s Papers was so great . that we have decided to AT 7 A.M. 'e . e e the First Russtan-Turkish Baths At 149 West 125th Street--Near Seventh Avenue These famous baths are the largest and most, modern in Harlem, with accommoda- tions for 500. They are un-equaled for rundown conditions, colds and other ail- ments. They put you in tip-top physical condition and renew your vigor and pep. First you enter the wonderful hot room, which is-followed by our famous steam bath . and a washdown, then you take a plunge into our magnificent pool, after which you receive a brisk alcohol rub by our experienced masseur. This pool is one of the larg- est in the city. It continually fills with fresh-running, artesian well water, clear as crystal. If you can't swim, there are expert instructors who will give you findi- vidual lessons. After the rubdown, instead of going to a hotel, you can remain at the BATHS AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. You will find our dormitories and pri- vate rooms large, light and airy and very comfortable sleeping quarters. At your service you have a first-class restaurant, chiropodists, barber shop and valet service. If you want to he one of the first to enjoy these splendid Russian-Turkish Baths buy your tickets on or after May 23rd at the ticket office of the Baths. | dmissi 1.50 Admission : (INCLUDES BATH AND SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS) getscnanezsrestesassssrestteseecsterszsteantastesssestestessssnecsaesastesesssaes 2222224 2 The opening af the Ladies’ Bath® at 160 West 126th Street near Seventh avenue, will ‘ i be announced later. These baths will feature beauty culture, hairdressing, manicur- g i ing, reducing and swimming courses. t , deseeersreseesseascetssertesessanaszeseszaeascetsseesssestrsetssersstreeeszzezea2s2320) EREQEE*>SLUI52955535 39999254 EEE E9EEEEEEE 92991 $90 HED EES ETH) SEES EEEEES EDD EESESESTELEST ES ESEo odo Sd ooo Adwial Pak cae ast i: we 5 Deana > Les eesti PROMS THCIROK RL TPS ogee ESN ger tte ER TT ERSTCE Service ~Meaderith. Ju: Kracke, Appta ete om Se »: Appralges ‘OE. the of, New, Yar le Bisbal ee teed ons an aR 6 antual memorial « te st teh Adil Philly Cars Ne “Unlted- ‘Spanish War® Veterany, eparemant of New York, and its feomplement, the Josefa Philip Avxil- ity, “No. 4; held Sunday afternoen, e Py Pott a Presbyerian S Ms fe avenue, the Bey. Me. George Shippen Stark, pass jim his adress, Mr. Kracke empha- ‘nized the fact that this is a christian nation, and that its principal strength ts Saved from adherence to the Reine alte He selerred $e the recently of the writersSinclair "Lewis, who, speaking from a church pulpit, uttered a defiance to the -Al- mighty, daring Him to strike the fapeaker dead in ten minutes, as a Tahored insult to all persons of the Christian religion. Mr. Kracke, in a else, unimpassioned manner, made a ieep imprension upon his audience. Commander Joha H. Neal heada |Alimiral Philip Camp, arid he opened ‘the memorial pr m with a brief hyjatorical sete OP the organization ‘After which he introduced Capt. Johr J. Oliver, patriotic instructor, as master of ceremonies. This duty Capt. Oliver performed in the most felicitous manner. ‘The sermon was preached by the church pastor, the Rev. Mr Stark, Who spoke briefly but eloquently Other addresses were delivered by Dr. Roland R. Johnson, honorary member of — Admiral — Philip Camp: Joe Von Rosencrance, Senior Vice Department Commander of New Jersey; and Past Commander Wil: {fiam A. Dawkins of New York The opening inYoeation was by Chaplain amue) Henson ‘A special feature of the program was the music, whieh had been pro- vided by Lieut Lucien H White o: the Admirat Philip Camp, who 1 al: 40. organist and choirmaster of Sr Jom. Miss Eloise Uggams, merzc soprano, from St: James Preabyterian Church, Manhattan; C Carroll Clark barione of Manhattan, and Mrs Effi Stanard Smith, soprano, of Siloam Presbyterian Church were the soto- iste, with Mr White accompanying ‘The church choir sang a group o Spirituals, and wave for the offertory Shelley's “Hark! Hark! my soul.” witt Miss Uggams as guest contralto so- foist Aliss Uggams sang “Came Unto Me" by Coenen; Mr Clark sang “Peter, go ring dem belts” by Burleigh, and “Goin’ Home” arrang- ed by William Arms Fisher from Dvorak’s Largo in the New World Semohony, * e - > Ld arnt Te Pre SE ae Ue arte He P fale fepm # “a "Moxey Par ike: rolt. exit sof -dtpartai sonnrddes,, | OFA, embers of the Gah. eae * meskes of he i the ue in BAe Yul comrade : ent” as.each nane was ee atte as sounded‘ from the balcony-dy John Shorts, U..5.‘W, V.. Rio intgnder Neal was ably assist- by Senter "Vice. Commander 1. Otte Lockhart, who also served af cacort to the distinguished guests, Repre- gantatived from roany of the other parish War Veterans organizations weke present in uniform, with thelr colors, the Admiral Philip Camp be- ing the ofly colored group in Great. ot New York, Among the distin: rulshed visitors were Ales. Mary V. Gill, Past Department President, and Mrs. Carger, Junior Vice President, Auxiliary, Department of New York, Other officers of the Camp aye George Wright, junior vice com- mander; John S. Clinton, officer of the day; William Miller. officer of the guard; P_H. Buchanan, adjutant, Henry 1. Dunlop. quartenhaster Lemuel Henson, chaplain, John’ k Oliver, patriotic instructor: John A. Jackson, historian: Henry R Hooo, James F Bly and Frank R. Chisholm, trustees Officers of the Josefa Philip Aux: iliary are Mrs Loutse King, presj- dent; Mrs. Matilda Brinkley, senios rice president; Mra Ella Chadwick, junior vice preaident; Mrs - Mary Lockhart, secretary, Mrs. Marth Clinton, treasurer; Mrs Laura V Neal, patriotic instructor, Mrs Wes lena Holmes. chaplain : Mass Meeting Under The . 7 -Auspices Of Alpha Frat Despite the inclement weather on Sunday .afternban-~wMay 16, more than 400 people =e present at Junior High School 156 vn be pres- ‘ent at the imauguration of the sev- enth annual educational campaign of the Alpha Ph Aipha Fraternity ‘The fraternity has adopted the slog- an, “Go to High School—Go to Col- lege” ‘The program, under the direction of Attorney Miles A Paige, who pre- sided; was at follows Invocation, James H Hubert, history of Alpha bi Alpha Fraternity, Dr Peyton F Anderson, second vice president: pi- ano solo, I.yndon Hoffman Caldwell, work of Eta Chapter in New York City, Ralph E Hizelle, president, ad- dress, “More Education and Why.” Attorney Robert I. Vann of Pitts burgh, tenor solo, Alexander Gate- wood, Alpha Phi Alpha hymn, mem- bers of the fraternity, and presenta- tion of Vertner T Tandy and George Kelly, two of the founders of the fraternity. AN PO BS elec Be tle eee é ‘Race’ i sede nf fir Se pause! eens ie Date “i Be Biinga’ J: H. E. adanecty pee “Bob"* Tra, vis, a6 the’ ‘Auxilidey Republican Con tee of: 'Busex ‘Coutity, have won & siqual victory, for intelligent Ragtessive, manly 2 eat leqdership {p ‘aecuting the: a a ene lan engorsement,of the cas asy Oo! Dr. Js Rey Baxter of Granue for member of the New Jersey State Legislatare, ‘ Fallowing the retirement of Law- yer Randolph from the Legislature to take position as Special Assistant U. S District Ajtorney the race has been without representation in the New fersey House of Assembly Chairman Scotland and Secretary Travis have been contiruously war ing a campaign since last fall to sc cure endorsement of a race man as ® segular candidate for the legisla- ture At_a regular monthly meeting of the Essex County Republican Com- mittee held on Wednesday night ap- proval was given to recommenda- tion made by the Executive Commit- tee naming Dr Baxter ry om Rev. Pope ‘Gives | Hlvstrated Lectures | . | At Mt. Olivet Church | iene | Over $00 persons were in the large chapel of the Me Olvet Baptist Church, 12th Stand Lenox avenue, last’ Thursday night, May 13, 1926, to see the great s#lustrated lecture with 150 stereopticon views, called “The Devils Kitchen,” and also to hear the wonderful story of the ‘Amertean eplored man “From James town, Va, 10 Harlem, NY. | The Rev If Charles Pope has been before the public for 30 vears He carries large crowds and pachs all the leading churches, where they make him’ welcome He 1s no joke and women of tis dav and genera- fron should plan to have in ther old- er days, should they hve, homes or houses made with hammer and nails, down on the ground and sot in the air If i want a date at your church address, Rev H Chas Pape, §2 West 130i street, New York City 3.9 Te, St. Mark’s’ Lyceum Holds Mock Seaate on Thursdays St Mark's Lyceum, the oldest ht- erary church organization m the state, is holding a series of mock Senate sessions at St Mark's ME. Church each Thursday evening, be- mnning May 20. The lyceums and Userary chirches.” th: Harlens’ " have bers. Ketted toreeraciaaeie the sere vite, 0°. oe . At the opening session a bill) was introduced to repeal the 16th Autehd- ment to the Constitution. The de- bare on this bill was very. Interest: ings Other bills to be introduced are: For the sppreasion of lyaching and discrimination legistation ‘in the states. by the Federal Government; creating #, Federal Law governing diverce cases; and a bill compelling all foreigners to naturalize. Miss Novella Pinder ‘is secretary of the Lyceum, ——— Harlem League Holds are’ De ° Mothers’ Day Services At Welfare Island A program of music and preaching services astanged by Mrs i-rah Martin Lewis, social worker for the Church Federation, was rendered at Weltare Island belore an iterenting audinece of more than a hundred women, joining with deep religious fervor in the spirited singing led by Mrs Helen Bates Wihams, pianst; “Sfother's Day" by Mre Sarah Mar- Lewis, “Our Best Ideals” was the timelysermon by Prof Nelson Wil- hams, executive secretary “A \ngeshon to Helpfulness” was the subject of a talk by Charles Al- ison of the Probation. department A prayer was delivered by Mee Ber- W > Porter, daughter ritler, Elks and Mrs Helen Rates Willams <ang a solo —_——_t-_—_ Fellowcraft Club | Gives Fine Banque! The first annual banquet and recep- fion of the King David Telloweraft Club AF & VOM Masons Ene, of the State of New York held Saturday evening, May 18 a the andsterium of the MoWo Kink Soloman Mason « Temple, 71 West 1st streer was elaborate and spectacular The catermg was dove bs Walbam Butler, whe bad prepared and served to the large and appreciative assemb- lage a delightful and enjovable menu. covenng a wide rangs of the culinary art Harry © hemp served a master of ceremomies. in charge ot the mus cal program, which was greatly en joyed. The numbers meluded solos hs Mrs) EV. Boxell, Mawter Fo Rest Miss Juha Mitchell Miss Ethel Jef ferses and Master Lo Manuright, as address by Nashy ile Tunstall on “Masonic Ideals" a recitation “The Level and the Square.” bv Walter 4 Nourse, and an address by Mr Fea tress. Among the guests present were NV es PAGE THREE _ Tuidstall iwhte ‘and Madghters Mp. ee jackac Mr Lea Harry, £ ‘Kemp, Mr.tand Mrs, -W. L dontt J rand Mrs. John Winter, Mr and Mrs, Wiliam Brooks, Bea, Baoker the Rap. Je. lor Mesare, ‘McDon ald. Nouree“and Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Green, D, E, Washington, Mt aod.--Mré, William Turner, ." Botby Soh tad serene, apd oie ‘Mrs, James, Mra, : Mts. Parker, Mrs, William Sum Mrs. avid Berry, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross, Mies ‘Alice Watkins, Miss J. E. Hoyt, met Consuela EB. Carr, Mrs. Josgph smms. ‘ Also, the Misses Willoughby, M. Rove and F, Smile Mes Ree Henry Mrs. Mabel Hechgbarria, Willlam’ Pig- gott, Charles Young, Mr. and Bfrs. Al fred Spencer, Mer. and Mrs. Edward M. Fentress and Mrs. George Banks Seen foeeereres EDITH MeALLISTER AGAIN PRESIDENT OF “DEBS" On Sunday, May Sh 1926, 2 group of young ladies, members of the Debutante Club, made a visit to the Old Folk's Home at Lincoln Hospital They carried cheer ta the older prope im the form of a large basket of frmt which they serv- ed them with. The young ladies sang several hymns which seemed to uladden the hearts of the inmates a great deal : From the proceeds of the last dance given by the Club at the Bam boo Inn on Opril 8th. the Debutante Club fulfilled its promise to send to the Hampton-Tuskegee Fund ‘The pledge was in the amount of $100. The Bebutantes expect to give $56 to the katy — Fersuson Sojourner Truth Home, and alto $19 to the Columbus Hill Day Nursery At the regular monthly meetine held Say 2, 1926, election of offic ers was held Miss Fdith McAlhster was unanimously reelected president: Miss Marion Moore reelected tiec president, Miss Ruth Demry reelect ed secretary, Miss Alva Dave> treasurer, Mise Gladys Otlear as sistant secretary, Miss Thelma Ber lack, financial secretary a Richmond, Va. Rihmond, Va— New York Age Bureau, 205 East Leigh street 9 Tiws column to be used for the best interest o* Richmond News stems from asi sections of the city welcomed The Friends Beneficial Club met at the Old Riverview Baptut Church on Friday might, May 14 President WoC. Crittenden reported an enthusidstic meetmg with the: following new megabers ele ted Miss T MeClair, John Farrow, Simon Harns, Witham | Nicholas and Mr Soipho The Mens Bible Class of the Rover yew Raptet Church fas been divided ‘inte two groups with Phil Anderson and ‘S Dilworth as opponng captains. They ate waging & great battle for new mem bers --- VOL. 39. No. 36. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926. HUMAN RIGHTS IGNORED. In its early estate and up to the time when Theodore Roosevelt was a forceful fighter in its direction, the Republican party had to some extent merited, the reputation of being the party that stood for human rights. Since that time it has become the most indifferent to issues involving questions, and more solicitous to serve the cause of capital and exploit the weak of the oppressed. The news dispatched just week recorded two more retrogressive steps in abandoning the cause of human rights as reported from Washington. One of these was the dismissal by the Interstate Commerce Commission of a law involving the inferior accommodations furnished to Negro passengers on railroad trains. Dr. E. Crosby sought $1000 damages for the alleged failure of the Louis-San Francisco Railway and other furnish Negro passengers the same type and station facilities as afforded to white passengers. Pullman accommodations were refused him and in other ways it was charged that he was subjected to unreasonable restrictions in violation of the Interstate Commerce act. The Commission dismissed the case, back of jurisdiction, adding that the allegations of undue prejudice were not shown with sufficient definiteness to warrant the annulment of an order. It also denied that the power to award punitive or exemplary damages. The railroads contended, even if the allegations of the plaintiff were they did not constitute violations of the act regulating interstate commerce. Another indication that human rights were honored under the present administration was the announcement that President George, despite earnest protests, had signed the bill providing for segregated bath beaches in Washington. This bill was produced by a Republican representative from Maryland and now becomes law. The assent of a Republican President for Massachusetts. The bathing beach designated for the use of colored persons is to be located at Buzzard's Point on Macostea River while the whites have the East Potomac Park. If there is anything a name the facilities provided for colored others does not promise much. This is the material disadvantage of the provision of separate accommodations or facilities whether consist of railroad cars, schools or bath beaches. The separate facilities provide the always inferior in one way or another they are pumwow cars, they are old white affairs, placed next to the engine with toilet facilities, used as smokers with races unsafe unsanitary and disgusting to decent travelers. If they are school buildings are mostly inadequate located in rotten neighborhoods. And nothing beaches are invariably selected Buzzard's Point. But the main feature and intention of state racial accommodation is to denounce rights of Negroes to citizenship, housing, and amenities as an inferior and subordinate. The question of human rights is denied and outraged by all laws regulations entering segregations of races along the lines of color. If the public party repudiates its original point this respect we may have to look at other party to take up the cause of human rights. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926. HUMAN RIGHTS IGNORED. In its early estate and up to the time when Theodore Roosevelt was a forceful factor in its direction, the Republican party held, and to some extent merited, the reputation of being the party that stood for human rights. Since that time it has become more and more indifferent to issues involving such questions, and more solocitous to serve the cause of capital and exploit the weakness of the oppressed. The news dispatches of last week recorded two more retrograde steps in abandoning the cause of human rights as reported from Washington. One of these was the dismissal by the Interstate Commerce Commission of a case involving the inferior accommodations furnished to Negro passengers on railroad passenger trains. Dr E. Crosby sought $120,000 damages for the alleged failure of the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway and others to furnish Negro passengers the same train and station facilities as afforded to white passengers. Pullman accommodations were refused him and in other ways it was charged that he was subjected to unreasonable regulations in violation of the Interstate Commerce act The Commission dismissed the case for lack of jurisdiction, adding that the allegations of undue prejudice were not shown with sufficient definiteness to warrant the entry of an order. It also denied that it had power to award punitive or exemplary damages. The railroads contended that even if the allegations of the plaintiff were true they did not constitute violations of the act regulating interstate commerce Another indication that human rights are ignored under the present administration was the announcement that President Coolidge, despite earnest protests, had signed the bill providing for segregated bathing beaches in Washington. This bill was introduced by a Republican representative from Maryland and now becomes law by the assent of a Republican President from Massachusetts. The bathing beach designated for the use of colored persons is said to be located at Buzzard's Point on the Anacostia River while the whites have theirs in East Potomac Park. If there is anything in a name the facilities provided for colored bathers do not promise much. This is the material disadvantage of segregation or the provision of separate accommodations or facilities whether they consist of railroad cars, schools or bathing beaches. The separate facilities provided are always inferior in one way or another. If they are junk crow cars, they are old wooden affairs, placed next to the engine with scant toilet facilities, used as smokers for both races unsafe unsanitary and disgusting to decent travelers. If they are schools, the buildings are mostly inadequate and located in rotten neighborhoods. And the bathing beaches are invariably selected at "Buzzard's Point." But the main feature and intention of separate racial accommodation is to deny the equal rights of Negroes to citizenship and to humane them as an inferior and subject race. D the question of human rights that is denied and contraged by all laws and regulations entring segregations of the races along the lines of color. If the Republican party, repudiates its original policy in this respect we may have to look for some other party to take up the cause of human rights. --- FRATERNAL RACE GREETINGS When the Universal Negro Improvement Association founded by Marcus Gary did its convention in Detroit last May, Whitewater Fort Whiteman as general secretary of the American Negro Labor Cess saluted the Garvey organization lengthy communication and proposed struggle against exploitation of race in this country and throughout world. Before extending fraternal meetings, wrote the writer taxed Garvey organization with having retreat and weakened in its position toward When the Universal Negro Improvement Association founded by Marcus Garvey, held its convention in Detroit last March, Lovett Lort Whiteman as general secretary treasurer of the American Negro Labor Congress saluted the Garvey organization in a lengthy communication and proposed a united struggle against exploitation of the race in this country and throughout the world. Before extending fraternal race greetings I wrote the writer taxed the Garvey organization with having retreated and weakened in its position toward the enemies of the race. It was charged that while in 1920 the association demanded political rights for the Negro in the South when the white ruling class objected these demands were gradually withdrawn a demand for equal rights in labor unions was also objected to the Association will draw all demands for the rights of our people in the labor unions and workshops. All tendencies of the Association to liberate our people from race discrimination and social inequality were withdrawn, because of the objections of the white rulers of the South. The Association was charged with having retreated on all issues and "even tried to win the approval of its enemies by declaring that it had no aim of struggling, for the Negroqs' rights in America, but would confine its activities to plans in Africa." The present struggle going on in the Garvey organization was defined as more than a quarrel between the leaders for power. The real reason for this contest was asserted to be, that "thousands of sincere members of the organization are no longer satisfied to have the Universal Negro Improvement Association publicly classed as a friend or at least as not an enemy of the Ku Klux Klan; dissatisfied when leaders of the U. N. I. A. humiliate our people by conceding that this is a white man's country; dissatisfied when leaders declare that the Negro people will give up their rights and equality in this country which our people have done more than their share to build up in three centuries of slavery." The plausible explanation of this object surrender, made in behalf of Garvey before his fall, was the working of his "inferiority complex," actuated by his greed for more power and pelf. While Fort-Whiteman has the reputation of being an adherent of the Communist party and an agent of bolshevistic propaganda, there was but little evidence of this role in the Labor congress held in Chicago last fall. Beyond the decorations and portraits of communist leaders on the walls, the meeting was of much the same tenor as any other racial convention. The resolutions adopted denounced the evils from which the Negro suffers in this country with the same degree of vigor and earnestness as have been employed by other race conventions. No revolutionary sentiments were advocated or adopted. The appeal to the Detroit gathering to put itself right on the question of race rights was significant. If the American Negro Labor Congress can bring the Universal Negro Improvement Association back into line on the question of race rights, it might increase the usefulness of both organizations. In the meantime plain speaking takes precedence in extending fraternal race greetings, according to Fort-Whiteman's direct methods of action. THE RIGHT OF SELF DEFENCE. The verdict of a Detroit jury, rendered last week, showed that reason has resumed its sway in that Western city and that the right of every citizen to defend his home from invasion was recognized without distinction of color or race. This was the second trial growing out of the shooting of a white man last September, as the culmination of a riotous demonstration against Dr Sweet's occupation of his new home. The jury disagreed in the first trial, that of Dr Ossian H. Sweet who with his wife, brother and eight others, were arrested after the shooting and indicted for murder. The second trial was that of his brother, Henry Sweet, in which the jury rendered a verdict of acquittal The verdict of a Detroit jury, rendered last week, showed that reason has resumed its sway in that Western city and that the night of every citizen to defend his home from invasion was recognized without dissection of color or race. This was the second trial growing out of the shooting of a white man last September, as the culmination of a riotous demonstration against Dr. Sweet's occupation of his new home. The jury disagreed in the first trial, that of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet who with his wife, brother and eight others, were arrested after the shooting and indicted for murder. The second trial was that of his brother. Henry Sweet, in which the jury rendered a verdict of acquittal. The treatment of this case by the various news agencies and newspapers was significant. The Associated Press was inclined to minimize its importance and gave the following outline of the case. The treatment of this case by the various news agencies and newspapers was significant. The Associated Press was inclined to minimize its importance and gave the following outline of the case. Henry Sweet Negro was acquitted by a jury here late today of the killing of Leon F. Brener during a race disturbance here last September. Brener was shot by volleys which police said were fired from the house of Ossian H. Sweet Negro doctor. Ossian Sweet his wife, his brother, Henry, and eight other Negroes were arrested and a quantity of arms and ammunition were taken from the house after the shooting. Ossian was tried first, the hearing resulting in a mistrial when the jury disagreed. Clarence Darrow, Chicago criminal lawyer, acted as chief defense counsel in both trials, and Arthur Garfield Hays of New York was associated with the defense in the first trial. The United Press gave greater weight to the significance of the verdict by the use of the following phrases The United Press gave greater weight to the significance of the verdict by the use of the following phrases The right of a Negro to preserve the privacy of his home in the face of oppression from white neighbors was unheld by a recorder's purge last night, which a quitted Henry Sweet of the murder of Leon J. Bruner. Bruner was killed September 9, as a result of a disturbance when Dr. Christian Sweet, a Negro physician and brother of Henry Sweet, moved into a white district. A mob gathered to protest and in the enactment Bruner was shot and killed. Henry Sweet admitted firing the shot but pleaded justification. The importance of this case in affirming the right of self defense against mob aggression and the choice of residence free from segregation was perceived in its early pages by the alert officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The organization began The importance of this case in affirming the right of self defense against mob aggression and the choice of residence free from segregation was perceived in its early stages by the alert officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The organization began a drive for a defense fund to which there was a hearty response by the race at large and the best legal aid was secured to defend the case. Despite the efforts of the Ku Klux element which had invaded Detroit and sought to control the courts and city officials there was enough sound senti- ment prevailing to secure a fair trial. The defeat of the Ku Klux candidates at the polls last fall strengthened the law abiding senti- ment and helped the cause of the defence. The legal advocate engaged, including Measre, Darrow and Hayes, fought the case largely because of the principle involved, and carried the hearing into the forums of public discussion. The Sweet case marks another step in the affirmation by the courts and by public opinion of the rights of all Americans to defend their homes, without restriction of race or color. It scores another defeat for mob violence and Ku Klux intolerance. It was won through the united efforts of the race in backing up the initiative of the, N. A. A. C, P. by substantial contributions, and by the cooperation of such broad gauged Americans as Clarence Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hayes both in the courts and on the platform. And the saving quality of fairplay among the good citizens of Detroit helped to apeed up the result. The ends of justice having been vindicated by this second trial in the Sweet case, we trust that the principles involved may be accepted as settled by other communities. AN AWARD FOR EDITORIALS The following communication, dated May 13, 1926, was received by the editor of The Age, with a check drawn by the National Urban League, for the sum of fifty dollars. It read. The following communication, dated May 13, 1926, was received by the editor of The Age, with a check drawn by the National Urban League, for the sum of fifty dollars. It read. In extending my congratulations to The New York Age for its demonstrated prowess within the limitations of our award for editors. I am herewith tendering the check of this $50.00—one half of the award for editors. I believe that more attention needs to be paid to the very splendid work of the Negro press and to its capacity for influencing public opinion. The award for editors this year, sponsored by the Literary Section of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was intended to provide a recognition of instances of the happy combination of a forceful literary style with effective inter-racial philosophy. These are well illustrated in the brief but compelling editorial, A DYING MAN'S LIE REFUTED, which appeared in the January 30, 1926, issue. With best wishes, believe me to be Sincerely yours, CHARLFSS JOHNSON. Editor In accepting this award the editor of The Age cannot but feel gratified at this expression of appreciation and recognition from such excellent authority as the editor of Opportunity and the judges in the award contest. It is also gratifying to note that this award was shared with a local contemporary, the Amsterdam News, the judges dividing the prize between the two papers. A significant feature of this award for constructive journalism is that the prizes were presented by the Department of Literature of the New York State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, through Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, State president. This interest on the part of the women's federation in promoting the growth and recognizing the value of sound journalism is an incentive to fuller achievement and appreciation in the near future. Another evidence of feminine interest in journalism came to The Age in a letter from Mr. Gertrude M. Duncan from which we quote the following paragraph: In accepting this award the editor of The Age cannot but feel gratified at this expression of appreciation and recognition from such excellent authority as the editor of Opportunity and the judges in the award contest. It is also gratifying to note that this award was shared with a local contemporary, the Amsterdam News, the judges dividing the prize between the two papers. A significant feature of this award for constructive journalism is that the prizes were presented by the Department of Literature of the New York State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, through Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, State president. This interest on the part of the women's federation in promoting the growth and recognizing the value of sound journalism is an incentive to fuller achievement and appreciation in the near future. Another evidence of feminine interest in journalism came to The Age in a letter from Dr Gertrude M Duncan from which we quote the following paragraph: For years I was a newspaper editorial writer and I want to take this opportunity to express my admiration for the editorial page of your paper. Some of your editorials are as good or better than any appearing today in any American paper. You are doing fine work. Keep it up. You have an able staff. Such expressions as these are calculated to inspire the editorial force of The Age, or any other paper for that matter to renewed effort in setting forth the needs and aspirations of the race so plainly and forcibly that he who runs may read and understand. Such expressions as these are calculated to inspire the editorial force of The Age, or any other paper for that matter to renewed effort in setting forth the needs and aspirations of the race so plainly and forcibly that he who runs may read and understand. INDUSTRIAL OR ACADEMIC In view of the impetus given to school attendance through the "Go to High School, go to College" campaign inaugurated by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Several years ago, it is necessary to refer to some endencies that crop out from time to time some of the schools in this city. There an apparent disposition on the part of individual teachers and principals to discour In view of the impetus given to school attendance through the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign inaugurated by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, several years ago, it is necessary to refer to some tendencies that crop out from time to time in some of the schools in this city. There is an apparent disposition on the part of individual teachers and principals to discourage colored pupils from attempting to pursue their studies beyond the grammar grades, by emphasizing the difficulties of high school and college work. In the Continuation High School in Horlem, the colored students who enter from the grammar grades are, without consultation with their parents immediately placed in the industrial classes and given no opportunity to pursue an academic course. The importance of industrial training cannot be over-emphasized, but the students and their parents should have some choice in the selection of the training which to fit them for future usefulness. In some cases the student may not be fitted for an industrial career or the parents may possess both means and the inclination to have their children prepare for professional pursuits. Before assigning the students to a district course of training some effort should be made to assert these facts. No national guidance can play a necessary part in influencing the choice of a career for young students and should be given due weight in determining the course of study. But even with this aid, the cooperation and consent of the parent should be obtained before definitely fixing upon the future training of the child. The color of the student cannot be taken as an index to the position that he may fill in life. No teacher should proceed upon so erroneous an assumption as that. The real ability of the student must be gauged by less obvious methods. The capacity to absorb and digest mental training and COMMENTS BY THE AGE ON SAY The Western World Reporter of Memphis called the meeting of the Shelby County Republican Convention, held April 30, the greatest political meeting held in that section for forty years. It drew this picture. Men, both black and white, forgot their petty jealousies, their complexes and joined hands in one common cause Republicanism was the dominant factor and all men knelt together at the same shrine, made sacred by the blood of Lincoln. Here was a picture that young men and old men should study and get inspiration, and anoint their fears as to the outcome of the two dominant groups of this section, meeting and adjusting their differences, each keeping faith with his highest conviction. There was "Bob" Church, peerless leader of the Republican party, rising to the highest expression of his power and bringing to pass a situation unequaled heretofore. There was Wilkerson, the "backstop" of church, sound and sober, a veteran of many political "battles," lending his influence and power to the cause. There was Lee, who WEEKLY NOTES By The Age Speci Holkar State Abandoned The ruler of Holkar State in India, as alleged had some hand in the murder of Mr Bawla, a member of Bambay Municipal Corporation, who was shot last February at Bombay. The ruler is now to be tried by a special tribunal but ruler has shown his willingness to abdicate his throne. This rather leads one to believe that the ruler of Indore is compelled to abdicate his throne and that he might escape even justice. If his mourned abdication comes into the limelight, the State of Indore, would be usurped by the British Government, either by a direct rule or by a petty puppet to carry out their intentions. Thus unfortunately by the independence of a state has been deprived of and the ruler and her subject both are made helots within the Empire Railways In India And Ry Board In one of my previous contributions, I have explained at great length that the Indian Railway conference merely preached seminars for the amelioration of the conditions of the third class passengers who are crowded in the cattle load carriages, and that the sensitive Government is not bent upon any reforms in the management of railways, or is not prepared for the Indianization of railways. Here is a proof of it. The Indian Railway Board is one of the Important branches of Indian administration. Yet the Government of India has not found a single Indian fit to be a member of this board. The question was raised in the Legislature Assembly even last year during the debate on the Railway Budget and a distinct promise was given by the Finance Member that on a vanancy occurring 'Seales will be weighed heavily in favour of an Indian'. A variance occurred very recently and the scales went wrong, for a European was appointed to that vanancy. This fact was subject of a number of questions put to the Pit showers of supplementary questions that followed showed how intensely Indians are disappointed. But one cannot help remarking that heggaras should never be choosers and that despite Indians indulging in strong terms and language the foreign heggaracrs would follow the index of their mentality which is White Supremacy. It is for this India wants independence. Cost Of Committees The various Inquiry Committees and Commissions that are appointed by the Government at a great deal to the Indian tax payers which may be judged from the fact that the Taxation Inquiry Committee alone cost the tax payers a sum of Rupees 500,000 (nearly two hundred thousand dollars). This is why India should demonize all Royal Compesse us and Committees. name member: this season and the The Indianization In answer to a recent question the Home Member laid a statement on the table of the Legislative Assembly Posts. Total No. of Indians Secretaries 11 1 Iont Secretaries 1 1 Hanuts Secretaries 11 1 Under Secretaries 10 8 Assistant Secretaries 10 14 Total 81 29 The above figure speaks to themselves and institute a strong immanent in the process of Indemnization of Services which the tool government of India BOASIS Locarno Pact And India The Legislative assembly in presen- tent session wanted to amend the terms of the nomination for cerms the share of India but through the president allowed this resolution the Government overruled the deci- to use it to some useful and would be a better way of determining the right kind of training in each case. There is need for active cooperation between the parents and the teachers in such cases, in order to get the students started upon the right road to learning. The teachers who try to discourage the youths seeking education, are untrue to the ethics of their profession. It would be better to guide them in the right direction to fit them for some useful career. EDITORS AYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS sat as secretary for the meeting, the first Negro to hold this place in 25 years. There was H. O True, leader of the "Lily Whites," who proved himself a big man and came to the meeting in peace. There was Tom Taylor, leader of another faction of the whites, who also rallied around the standard. An equal number of black and white delegates were elected to the state convention and the lion and the famb were in harmony to the end. The South African Christian Recorder is the latest addition to the publications of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and is printed at the Wilberforce Institute Press at Evaton in the Transvaal. It is published twice a month and printed in two languages, English and Bantu, or some other native tongue, in purple ink for the issue of April 1. This number contained among other news a reference to Bishop Gregg's visit to the Crown Gold mines and an account of a Capetown ES FROM INDIA Social Correspondent sign and under the garb of "High Policy" it evidently showed that it was not prepared to take Indian elected members into their confidence, in the things relating to the foreign policy. The reason is obvious League Of Nations Up till now India has been contributing a vast sum towards the maintenance of this institution and several of its members have been sent by the Government on behalf of India. The representatives were not elected but nominated by the Government in the teeth of public opposition India contributes as large a sum as Great Britain and vet. India has been deprived of sending her own chosen representative and that the League of Nations has done nothing for India is an acknowledged fact Yet India is forced to contribute a heavy sum towards the maintenance of that League of Nations. Speakers and School Buildings (From The New York World) Consider the ramifications of the debarment by the Board of Education of James Weldon Johnson of the American Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Arthur Garfield Hays of the American Civil Liberties Union from making speeches in our public-school buildings According to William J. O'Shea, City Superintendent of Schools, the action taken reflects a decision to bar from school buildings all speakers unfriendly to the American Government. Now since Mr. Johnson represents a body dedicated to training Negroes for American citizenship and Mr. Hays, body dedicated to the preservation of the American Constitution we assume that Mr. O'Shea when he speaks of government does not can government in general but rather government in particular which is to say administration. Then to be consistent, he must bar from school buildings all Democrats. But as it happens our City government which must also be considered is democratic so that to be quite consistent he must bar all Republican. Disregarding Socialists and Communists, who have no rights, this leaves eligible only persons who he belong to no parties at all or those who do not vote. But according to Mr. Conludge these people, representing nothing but a great apathy, constitute a menace graver than a crime wave and are we conclude the real enemies of the Government. So that, as nearly as we can figure the thing out, there is nobody left to speak in the schools at all. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity Call at The Age office—280 West 185th Street-Thursday or Friday morning. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscrip- ceived. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt re- tion unless payment is remittance meeting to consider the pressing issue bill. It said in the latter a Resolutions were then passed to the effect that while welcome the pro- possals in the Bill which would tend to decrease the facilities to de- nounce the meeting expressed the possible disapproval of the pro- possions of the Bill which aimed at creating the facilities for the sale of liquor by Bantu people particularly the provisions in regard to the system and the Government shop for the sale of wine and kaffir. One of the native speakers of the Government proposed to the white man's wine and beer and then natives if they drank too much of it. According to the Good Presses Magazine, published at Birmingham, Ala., the United Order of Shepherds, which was chartered twenty ago, now has a membership due to the thousands. It comes We have nearly four thousand of land at Shepherdsville in minerals of various kinds. The primary object in purchasing the large amount of land was to colonize and build Negro town. We have an incorporation for a city one mile away with the streets laid off, everything ready for development. Already, we have fifty three families living comfortably at Shepherdsville and I dare say had it been for the great exodus of our people from the South to the North a few years ago there would be 252 thousand 52 living there now Supreme President Chandler said he was not discouraged, that he would day our hopes will be reclaimed. The order comprises fountain, on or near lambs, with a sick and accident treatment. The editor of the Arizona Times, published at Tucson, scored the news bureaus of the race as inadequate. He said that with more than a half dozen news collecting agencies among there is not one worthy of the name He added. Bias, poverty of form and substance and many other essential undesirable elements are preponderant in the releases and dispatches of our press service. Too much emphasis placed by them upon petty murders the tongue of scandal is constant, heard certain areas are too thorough and minutely covered, while others localities are allowed to be unchronicled. The result is that most newspapers present a spirit of filth, scandal and inadequate while the people, thirsty for information and enlightenment, are being nuded and intolerant of. It is perhaps an interesting but insoluble question as to whether not the lives of the Negro people America are as eventful as the lives of the American white people. The present trend of collecting bureaus will certify an answer of negation, an answer of little of the thoughts, activities and movements among us. This criticism is perhaps too sweeping, as the chief defect of the undated news has been its sterotyped character, a rehash of matter taken from the day press. There is room for authenticity and original treatment of racial news printing. Discussing the latest method of galizing Lynching," the Los Angeles press said Three Negroes in Kentucky one in Missouri have been victims of what some of us are deemed to call "legalized lynching" the week. As the old style humanity becomes more unpopular a form of satisfying the blood mob spirit, which is ever read a certain class of white people more evident. Everybody can influence of the mobs in the trials and few minutes Negroes accused of crime that the victims were a trial is to make mocks The United States Supreme the highest tribunal of the declared that where a person visted under the influence that person has been deceived and impartial trial But have found out that when accused of crime, that threats and mob demons quicker the courts act in faction of the mobs He and of justice is being worked The Aqueus asserted that possible show for justice under such condition and a guilty inflicted was only a mislaw. When courts were cutters are intimidated possibilities of a fair testimal Referring to the efforts of eern Democrats in the House sentatives to defeat the Fishing the erection of a France to the Ninety-third A. F. F. the Chicago A What queer queen of of these Southern They all supported Confederate with hat which were to be sold dollars set dollars to spend the meagre to commemorate the the Negro soldier We are not here about the outcome, simply call out reader what can be done when it wants to a could defeat the Ant (which the soo and were not ans out to no filibuster could desc Court or the monarch pro soldier because troon and the legislator to conat these be a will there a way The apathy of the adjo the Republican majority on and lynching lega remarkable. In sh when some of the for re-election BENS A ENS. 1k Oe PY, Pee Rae Le a ey eens ae ay NE aS 34h ¥ RP ORY PONS PAS RAT Lea As OS Np eRe ns” NT, Sh IR A Pag Bi ok I PO tcl SNe ad ee beg 4 SCAT CSE HCN A Ey Lg bees ke ee ae hc, EU CE Ve SUE aS re ERE SOND RUST of EIR IR esa Me rcag OO ng OE ERS ay NES RE } Fee ee eT ee ee eee eee ee ee ee eine aida ieee eet Mar 22 10 Co ee eT eee ee | BOCA ME RMI TS ae Se au etatessceaty cecititattea eee, ave mace Pe, Rete CURT Ser ae aia, op Q . he RS ee Pe SUSE Ste Re ‘i e a Mer Stites ee ae ghee Pats es Ntonny voamdye 2 NINE es ais Ps Si a eindacgeast tye ee “ee ae ay Ratt a TTS Oo ea. >.) AT eA EY. >| RRC ga | RINTD-2 PD ACY oo TH H ee SAE * ate | OT ‘a eS Ee ee On Ar eo yee — ' 9S Te Pk . w Pe Ca Ce Teg SEEN ay ee ee eae Wy peg RSE “A ete ies eee eee” + ” WILLIAITE. CLARK, Billtor . ote ee oo oii: «ies eaten . ise, ” ieee inte ae i A TA TILT Sepepreeecpeweeceerprrmerss eee eee ~ AL ADTLT ae Aye 1 NIDT inc : but ‘thé star Had @ walkeway neither/clubhouse that steady - Oa NWARN INIVERSITY: ATHLETIC: DIRECT THEATRICAL JOTTING JULIA MOODY Gloria Swangon In Of the cthers shining very brightly|somewbat dificult I. “s N zy Renna EN eee FE Ee aT eM emma Cie " pital at mae Swansdn A Baedtpate wllver' dish £3 aj this nerve shattering bat-r A Be Aa ' ‘ray CMLL CPIATE AG : é HOT eae See er “The Untamed “Lady” — |svccist’prtce anid alto pinned on the| hir agore was even the» A ee i : } NATIO ‘ALC f GIATE | beet if 1B SLA: me ; [F aera ty anes gett ees front of ber sryeater the little gold able. mi UM Wise WWE J — Rector aml Cooper's Reve is at] [em Ris aise At Lincoln Theatred silsthat is the reqular weekly prize] | 3 mice (COLUMBIA) ore Opening | Opening Sat. Eve. THEATRE | Sat. Eve. May 22 | "ArT Buby suite May 22 HURTIG & SEAMON Present “LUCKY SAMBO” Billy Higgins—Joe Byrd Geo. Philips—Arthur Porter Julia Moody—Ernest Whitman Birilanna Blanks—Hilda Perlino 5 Cracker Jacks AWW. Lucky Sambo Quartet ats 3 Dixie Song Birds 16—Lucky Sambo Jazz Hounds—16 Sherman Derkson—John Alexander Black Diamond Speed Chorus ; 80 All-Star Colored Artists ; “Washington D. C—Alter several Weeks of preliminary work; definite VOrganization of the American Colleg- late Athletic Association way affected at Howard University on May 7 - According to L, L. Watson, ‘director “pf the Physicail Training Departinent of Howard, the American Collegiate Athletic Association was formed to meet the need of an athletic organiz- ation with broad principles that 1s ‘atge cnough for the fargest and amiall enough for the smalicat * . The most important business of the organization meeting was the adop- “thon of the comstitution and by-laws and election of officers. \ Officers Blected The officers elected were Tours 1. ‘Watson, president; R_1 McDougald Seeretary-treasurer Four vue pres ylents were elected representing the Nour geographieal districts of the as- ‘sociation ¢ Wiley, president uf ‘Georgia State €ollege. representing fhe firet distent second district, 4 JElder, dean of North Carohna (ut tlege third dasteut, F o4 Parker, West Virgina Collegiate Institute, fourth district De Bf Wo Dogan [president of Wiley College Marshall, ‘Texas The members of the councit repre- senting the diferent districts were as ‘follows Distnets one, Monroe \ Work. Tuskegee Institute, Tuskege: Alabama. second distnct s Young, fincoln Univeraty third Idistrict, Charles F Points, Wilber force. fourth distract, Willrain Haress, Straight College New Orleans La The organization passed a motion ‘allowing the president power to make appointments to the iollowing com mittees. Committee an Rulec Publ: cation, preservation of Athletn Re cords and Arbitration The person vvel of these committees will be an: nounced at a later date Institution Represented ‘The following representatives were present T Wilham Drea Storer Col lege, Harper's Ferry, Wo Va. Harry “R Jefferson, Blueheld Institute, Blue- ficld, WoNa Perry Wo Howard, Rust Cs tlege. Holly Springs, Mess. 1 Wo tong. Walden College, Nash: ville Lenn. A Judhins and T J Hopkins Georgia State Endustnial College Savannah Ga, US Young and Profi HE Gem, Lincoln Unt very Oxtord, Da TA ‘Tartles Wile ' Nege, Marshall, Texas, Hin tt dwell Howard University: Tes Taweemce Bennett College Greer bas NOC John HE Borr Howast Caneraty, POR) Hender sen Dunbar High) School, Dr “Charles | Stewart, Pastor of Metro: spehtan \ ME Church, and Profes- ser War A" Tomer, Wilberforce Uni: verse X Tider North Carolina Col- Ne TN Parker West) Virgrma Callen a Institute Theadore A Woaht Hi oada Vand M College “batlaha ec Pla Reginald Mf Gaines Fuckeges Mabama Raterell Hrows and OW Walde! Straght College New Ot rane fa TOP Whittaker Atlacta Vier t Mase Protest wet Paste te dal state Ao and M oe Varuches Sot Var ot Mar ios Nin wise Fhaceght S ‘ dee Sotoshaw Pek Dave nN hs Vel eae wredl Settere were re edt ee koe rmetitate st and peste pledging suppert and sending the secrets hecamee oof the + anabnte te atend WoW Kendle fat tadewt tees TOR Cade Pane ee Suamsta the # TP NOY POLL Shepherd renee cent ny the sehen" + Durban at ROT Me Prenga too sepeecerm og tie bneinese meetin © estended an vy vitatins Yar the set rseeting 1 be held as Durham No 6 the + and week + December at oh was namiens wet accepted Talladega Wins Two Games From Morris Brown University ‘ Saat + tavadewa tog ak a on ore “te to bth game sent eee Thursday and Friday, May 20, 21 “THREE WEEKS IN PARIS” With Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore Sat, Sun., Mon, Tues., May 22, 23, 24. 25 COLLEEN MOORE In “‘IRENE”’ GUS MOORE LOSES FIRST MILE RACE IN TWO YEARS Pinladelphia, Pa—The feature of the national interacholastic track and field championship meet, on Franklin Field Saturday afternoon, May 35, was the defeat of Gus Moore: of Boy's High School, Brooklyn, in the mile race WY is Moore's first defeat since he won the P S: A 1. champ- ronship for the mile in 1924. He was beaten by 8 young Irishman named Deadv of St “Benedict's Preparatory School Deady followed the Brook- lyn Champion's pace for three laps then cut loose with a sprint down the final furlong that carrigd him to vie- tory by 18 yards Hig time was 4° 27K Moores frends cjaum that he was very inueh off form, as he ran the mule m 427 one filth at the Peun Relays a few weeks previous He has filled hrs entry for the twenty-third annual cutdoor track and field charapionships of the Pub Hu School Atheltie League of New ‘York and Moore's school-mates arc ‘depending upon the colored runner to again make Boy + High the point ‘ecorce of the meet * Bruce Flowers Defeats Bill Palmer In Feature Bout At Commonwealth Bene Flowers, one of the me-t promising lightweaight fighters im New York today. won an impressive victory over Billy Palmer ot Fogtand in the feature bent of the Common wealth Sport (lub on Saturday even ang, Nay 35 Palmers was a heavy favorite before the fight Flowers was toe steeng and acures sive for the Faghshman and had the better of nearly evers one i the ten rounds ft was Palusss ert deteat since comme te tis courtes Flowers 1s a maine ot New Roh elle, NOY and ss vers qeapular ot hes home tone In the thee teatare Tent 1 the evening Sands faylor othe tOrh Infante, deicated Tohons Dans Jack Monroe, Cabiorma heavyweeght made his trst appearance in Harlem by searme a hnechout over Pert Littlejohn in the first reund fa scheduled four round contest Chick Suggs K. 0.’s Brown of England In 5th Round at Garden whok Sane New Di alard bantam we ght colaneh. a sel Doben s = = aha SF HUS SLALEN Rector aml Cooper's Reve is at Athambea ‘Theatre, eee Drake Walker and his company js at the Lincota Theatre. Ed Huiller in “Haw Come” at Hurtig ang Seatton's Theatre. ° eee Duc Sirain’s Ritz Revue is at the Rafayette Theatre. cee The Dixie Four as an added attract- ion 1s a big Int with the Ritz Revue. ~ . Gleon and Jenkins are at Keith's Flatbush Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y, Moss and Frye are ar the Orphecm Theatre Denver, Col. ‘ . es Shuffle Along Four are a the Hippo- diome Theatre, New, York City. wee Mason and Zadura are at the Rial» Theatre, Chicago, 11). tee “ Seymour and Jeanette are at the Regent Theajre Paterson, N. J. oes Watbur Sweatman and Co, are at tie Emery Theatre, Providence, K. 1 ove Gant and Perkms are at Hurtig am! > amons Theatre New York City cee Cavan and Wa'ker are at the Brg- hampion NY Harty art "ls arg at the Hill otree: Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif Gains Hres are at Taeu's Victoria theatre, New York City aoe Jesner and Fuster are at the Palace Theatre Sonn North, Coun ele Hares Bolden is ag Loew's Amertean Theatre New York Coty Versatile Tre is atthe Ulymphia Theatre L.vnn, Masy ove Brown and DeMont are at the Rajah Theatre Reading, Va See Huh Robiavon ay at the Athambra The aire New York City ees hese rand DY ce are at the Mor tauk Theatre, Hassan, No J. oe. Chappe‘le and Stinnette are at the Kverett Theatre Billingham, Ment Gaies and Milis are at Keith © ham tira Theatre, New York City coe Vater cmd Green eat te Val Teas © Chicago, Hl see ‘Thompson and Kemp are a the Brau ford Theatre, Bradford, Ja. vee Far Chocolate Dandies are at the Grand (pera House, New Voth City ede Hivk ae Rabble, are at Martages Theatre Vaneaver Bot vee Peres aint Govan ate ar the Kiatte Thess Faigtheepse Noa owe ro a nek Tie vee let Oh | Masagte amt Greer ae at Mae Howdeay TP ocatee, New ark bats Pate tee Pabelee Dea are at the ! Vee Howtiaraynet © deut | apace ate SE al Hh _ Tw ae fi Tie oa Demas are ae lly ed a De Mase et Ma cg edhsvarel ectecne eee: ak denitlic. ‘| “Something Extra | at Renaissance” ; And His Roseland Orchestra Will be the Stella Atraction at | RENAISSANCE THEATRE: _ Mon., Tues., Wed. Thars. : May 24, 25, 26, 27 - There will be No Advance in Price NEW : | M. & S. Douglas Theatre . 142nd St and LENOX AVE. i Sunday and Monday, May 23 & 24 LEW CODY in “MONTE CARLO’ Serials Comedies Screen Snapshots ' This Theatre Fmploya Union Operators From Local 306 'M. &S. Roosevelt Theatre | Sunday and Monday, May 23, 24 , : ! ALICE CALHOUN : / In “THE OTHER WOMAN'S STORY” EDIMNAV 8 4-2 \986 dT ‘FRIDAY scotia scuocansnip society Evening HIGHTERNTH ANNUAL FETE viata WUE On che Bea { 2 1 Jersey Cay Lollies of 18126 | Cobaret byspuan ond Minairel Scenes MAY Maske ee rameue Sapaare jo | 1o2z68 cee are RRS MT 369th Infantry - Old 15th Regiment | IMENTAL BAND DANCE & RECEPTION Decoration Day Ev'’g, Mon., May 31, '26 | At the 369th Armory, 143rd St. East of Lenox Av. | Special Dafice for an Entire Evening of Dancing ; GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. Tie kets on Sale at the Armory Don’t fail to attend JULIA MOOPY CIA os TE ee PeeRe rays: eee os Restate it i oe . SGhs cn Pe pe ee Go a ie ; Nee c Peis : Beatie See bere Athambra Theatre, New York Cuy. eee Arron and Kelly are at the Rialto Theatre, Glenn Falls, N. ¥ Goria Swangon In “The Untamed “Lady” At Lincoln Theatre Gloria Swanson’s friends are used to seeng her do the unexpected thing, hut the general public knows her only ag a film star, and therefore gets a surprise when she displays yecsatility in some special line, Pere fiaps some of her more intimate friends may have known that she js fond of shooting, but the hotel quests and cottagers at Pinehurst, Noyth Carolina, where the exterior scenes for her latest production, “The Un- tamed Lady,” weee made under the direction of Frank Tuttle, had never heard of that accomplishment. Con- sequently, they were considerably amazed when she won the weekly grlze offered by the Pinehurst Gun ‘lub for the hest rifle score made by @ women. ‘Henry Emery, who manages the Pinehurst property, and Fordyce Blake, one of the guests at the Caro- lina Hotel, arranged a competition exclusively for the film folk, with prints for both men and women, Miss Swanson, Mrs Tuttle and Mry Matthews, wife of the assistant director, shot for the women's prize, Where wil You WHEN 7 ° 2 | Hleparalin COMES AROUND? Monday, 31st May - Afternoon and Evening sates Naga ASE Ree A: A Delightful Holiday Matinee Dance in the Afternoon at 3 With eloborate features to celebrate this mem- orable occasion including Special Charleston Contest for Beautiful Cups. ADMISSION IN THE AFTERNOON | | — Only 60c. | | ose . 1 In the Evening You will find yours: in an atmosphere of Gaiety with one >: | prising Treat after another provide! °° | : your pleasare. } SAV OY | World’s Finest Ballroom | 140th St. & Lenox Avenue ! ahaa j oi ee Gis | Meary Diske Tur wsirTesecn | ANV but ‘thé stir ‘had a walkaway neitles of the athers, shining very brightly Swabsdn A Baedtpate oliver’ dish £3 a special prize atid also pinned “on the front of her sweater the little gold sills that is the segular weekly prize, “But these two were not all her prizes. One Saturday her husband, who rather fancied himself as a shot, romarked: “You think you're pretty good. don't you? Perhaps yuu think you can beat me.” “I'm abgolutcly certain of it,” she replied with a smile. The result’ was a $25 bet, and each shot four targets. When the battle was over and the smoke had cleared, it was found that Miss Swanson had rolled up @ score of 132, beating her husband by three points. She might have done even better, but there were gO many crowded in and around the clubhouse that steady +! a somewhat dificult In 4 thie nerve shattering bat-. we her sgore was even the 1 Sat able. ‘ How They Stand Ia Eastern Col. League Harrburg Giants ‘i Baltimore Black Sox .. Hildate . . Say . Cuban Stars . = : Brooklyn Royal Grants . : Lincoln Giants . Bacharach Giants . Newark Stars . . .. Including games pls - No ‘Sunday games on « nahin --- 19TH RECITAL-DANCE OF MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL DRAWS THRONG TO UPTOWN CASINO annual recital of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., of 139 street, held this year on May 14 at the New Manhattan Casino, and eighth avenue, was one of the most pretentious ever held, the more spacious auditorium uptown was a wise step. box and loge was occupied, and seats for holders of general kets occupied more than two-thirds of the floor space. Not half-dozen affairs on the same night, the Martin Smith equally well attended. attractive and appreciative audience, too, and it was a splen the work of the school and its charming head, Mrs. Gertrude minor, carried on so successfully and capably the work found who has, with the aid of her two sons, Eugene Mars and by her late talented and farseeing husband, David Irwin the program was in three parts. Part I included individual exhibition Pressley, clarinet; Joseph Jerry, violin; William Weston, pupils of the school, the performers being Elva Holmes, cello; William Spottswood, piano; Alfred Jaryis, sax-Rufus, violin; Loretta Anthony, piano; Orlando Barrow, rendered by the Young People's Orchestra, an aggregation of five, the orchestration including first and second violins, bass piano and organ. With David I. Martin conducting, played a Handel Suite and a Concerto in A Minor for violin by Arcolay, with Elwood Scott playing the solo part. On phony Orchestra, numbering fifty-two players, and a chorus gave Part III of the program, the chorus singing Dawn for female voices, with Miss Addie Davis as soloist, and Wain Cook "Swing Along" with mixed voices. "The other vocal was a soprano, "Ernani involani" from the Verdi opera, "Ernani" cellist Concerto, No. 7, for violin and orchestra, was played Higher with Eugene Mars Martin conducting the orchestra. Feature of this section was the playing of Sonoma Talley, Hungarian Fantane" by Liszt, for piano and orchestra. Offerings were the Oyverture from the "Merry Wives of Hall and a Suite, "Circassian Sketches," by Ippolow dancing which followed at completion of the gestual proached by the John C. Smith Modern Dance Orchestra and Henderson Roseland Orchestra. James N. Anderson and Reg- girls were from the Girl's Theatrical Club—the Moses Anna Small, Ray Oley, Virginia Branum, Caroline Katheryn Robinson, Edith and Myrille Whitt-teen and Thelma Yancey. Parks, James Harns, J. Hillhard Bowen, Herbert Har- Thomas Crump, Travis Freeman, Marion McNichols, Tarrent Atlanta Folk Object To Being Made To Appear Ridiculous and Foolish By Bombastic Titles Given Ordinary, Commonplace Musical Events awakening to the fact that high-sounding, bombastic activities which are supposed to be representative of all cultural lines is misleading and to be deprecated outside of Atlanta people with reference to an announcement called Southern Grand Opera Association, which is R.R. Holmes secretary and general manager and circulated announces in blazing type "EXTRA SOUTHERN GRAND OPERA" at the Auditorium-Armory, white and colored citizens of Atlanta and adjacent cities, elected from the church choirs and leading church will render "Negro Spirituals, Plantas, Spirituals and plantation melodies are not grand as other kind, even when presented as the structured and trained singers, musicians and song birds of the Atlanta Independent whose pre-trench-editionally of the affair as follows under the HOLMES FOLLY other B R Holmes grand Opera and pla the white daisies ag the world, Grand the idea, a fa tork for the intelli a composed of sprigs to contemplate m highest and most c of the world's best agent conception of or sharp notes Hall, 57th St.. ARK'S 's Methodist E FOREMOST N Evening, May w o w o r t h e R B R Holmes is intelligent enough to know when Grand Opera and plantation melodies or not busi- ced the white daisies age running a burlesque on the bush in the world. Grand Opera at the Auditorium Ar- tight. The idea is a farce upon its face and makes for the intelligence of the city. Whenever opera composed of spirituals and plantation melodies? it is to contemplate much less to realize. The highest and most cultured classical music selec- tions of the world's best artists. We have no idea that intelligent conception of any kind of music. We doubt read flat or sharp notes. We feel certain that his idea At Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh Ave. ST. MARK'S CHOIR Of St Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church AMERICA'S FOREMOST NEGRO CHOIR Monday Evening, May 24th, 1926 PON BON SUFFE 'S Coleridge Taylor Bantone Solo, Chorus and Orchestra ' Wollard McLean Solost And Incidental Nu TTE Orrgano Tetilo Ticket Sale Contestants must report not later than Sunday May 23 at the church, in order to be eligible for the prizes may be had from Lola Cherry, 200 West 147th Street, May St Nicholas Avenue, Minnie L. Dyer, 136 West 135th Street Jackson, 331 West 6fnd Street; E. Aldama Jackson, 236 West Street New York City "SERENADE" By F. S. Converse For Soprano. Tenor Solo Wale Choices and Orchestra Miss Minnie Brown And Mr Morris Caverns. Soloists AT THE PIANO Lydia Mason and Sonoma Talley AT THE ORGAN Dr Melville Charlton of Grand Opala does not rise to the dignity of decent barriveau. It is the most ridiculous interpretation of classical music ever constructed against a cultured aspectability. The daily papers knew better, but they raise every opportunity to make the Negro look like a fool or elitism in the public eye, and they can always find an Uncle Tom willing to perform. A better name for burlesque would be Holmes Folly, rather than Grand Opera." And the Fine Arts Study Club, of which L. O. Lewis is chairman, added its voice of repudiation, terming the announcement as a "reflection on the intelligence of music lovers of the city," and putting itself on record as protesting the use of such a title as "Grand Opera" for a concert to be made up simply of chorus and solo numbers. The Fine Arts Study Club's statement is as follows: "There has been published in Atlanta, notices that the colored people would conder at the Auditorium-Armory a musical affair which is being styled "Grand Opera," but which in reality is simply a concert madeup of Chorus and solo numbers. "The promoters of the concert profess that this is appoised by the white and colored citizens of Atlanta; and have given wide-spread publicity to the same." "The Fine Arts Study Club of Atlanta at its last meeting greatly deprecated the fact that this reflection on the intelligence of music lovers of he city should be receiving this publicity and voted to go on record as pretesting against the use by the management of the concert of such broad terms in their advertisement, as "colored citizens of Atlanta" of whom the club is certainly a part. The club disayows most emphatically any connection with the affair, so erroneously designated, "Grand Opera." (Signed,) SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR THE FINE ARTS STUDY CLUB. L. O. LEWIS, Chairman Bordentown, N. J.-Five hundred listeners packed the auditorium of the Bordentown Manuel Training School to hear the contestants for the Bordentown Cholr cup at the third annual choir contest of the school Macedonia A. M. E. Church of Camden won the decision of the judges and received the cup trophy after an extremely close contest which revealed the best music in the history of the contest Messrs Edwin Francis Hill and Adger of Philadelphia and McDowell of New York, all prominent music teachers, acted as judges, basing their decision on the following points as shown by each choir: attack, balance, precision, enunciation, expression, and general musicianship Out of a possible 100 points the Camden chor received 96. St John's M. F. Church of Newark came second with 94 points while the diminutive church of Mt Zion at Bordentown and Trinity of Long Branch came third and fourth, respectively. In spite of the rainy weather crowds began arriving early nearly all by bus or automobile and when the program began at 1:30 the school auditorium was packed to the last available seat. All the choirs wore robes or uniform clothing of white and black making a pleasing platform effect. For an hour and three quartets the big room echoed and reechoed with the heating waves of music from the throats of eleven choirs, but there was no sign of fatigue or mastication on the part of the listeners. Not a person left the auditorium until the announcement of the judges, which was received with a storm of applause. As always there was some slight disagreement on the part of some with the selection of the judges, but there seemed to be little question that the first two named were the best of the group. Distinct improvement over last years general standard of competition was shown by ever choir entered and in the contest anthem, 'He Shall Come Down Like Rain' a chance was given for several very beautiful solo sources to come into evidence. The Bordentown Choir Cup will be retained by the winners this year until the next contest when it will be sung for again. That choir which wins it three times will retain permanent possession of the trophy. NELSON B SCOTT SINGS TO A LARGE AUDIENCE The auditorium at St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, white situated at 80th street and West End avenue was thronged to its capacity on last Monday evening, the following exercises of the Lions Society Religious Training School at Columbia University. Nelson R. Scott, and a group of Spartan's which were well received by the large audience. Mr. Scott possesses a rich sweet taste with a range sufficiently high to fill the auditorium. The feature of his offering was a down Moses by Harry B. Burleigh after which he was obliged to give several enquiries. Therefore as a guest let us appreciate the beauty and worth of our Negro Spiritual Second Presentation - O.F. EPSILON CHAPTER ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY MARION CUMBO CELLIST MARIE MAHOOD INTERPRETIVE DANCER Tuesday Ev'g, May 25, 1926 AT 9 O'CLOCK AT THE ELKS IMPERIAL HALL Music by JOHN C. SMITH GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 TOWN HALL 111 WEST 43rd STREET FRIDAY EVE., MAY 21st At 8 10 O'Clock Blanche-Smith Eckles SOPRANO John P. Eckles TRNOR IN JOINT RECITAL OP CLASSIC BONO & NEORO SPIRITUALS LORENZO P DVER. Acompanii Man John Eckles 695 St Nicholas Avenue Audubon 2830 ICKETS: $8.75-$14.25 $-42.10 Boxes $16.40 War Trucks: $14.25 Hall Box Office. Bryant-9447. Now called SUNSET GABLES CORPORATION of Great Barrington Mass. wishes to announce to its many friends and patrons its opening on May 30th, 1926 under the same management and advice early reservation. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's Second Presentation Will Be a Collist And Dancer Marie Mahood, interpretative dancer, who is to sail early in June to fulfill dancing engagements abroad, will be the supporting artist of Marion Cumbo, cellist, at the second presentation of young artists by Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority on Tuesday evening, May 25 at the Elk's Imperial Auditorium, John C. Smith's Orchestra furnishing the dance music. The purpose behind these concerts is to bring young artists before an appreciative New York audience and to encourage them in their work Yonkers Choir Sings Cantata In New York The choir of Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, N. Y., the Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, under direction of S. Lance Saunders, organist-chormaster, came to Manhattan and repeated their performance of the cantata. "Queen Esther," before a large audience at Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street. On this second performance, the rendition was welling perfect and the choir was given a warm reception. The scenery and costumes of the cast were beautiful. The choir was supported by an orchestra led by P. Fellworth Harris with Mr. Saunders at the piano. Miss Clarissa Gwathmey as the "Queen," seemed to have been inspired, and thrilled the audience with her charming voice. She received a large bouquet of roses and carnations. Elmer Wilson was well cast as "King Ahauserus" and Miss Pauline Smith was unusually effective as Zeesh, wife of Haman. Other characters were "Haman" Merrill Dames, Mordecai H. A. Allen, while Francis Francis Mrs Maude Sutherland, Miss Marion Lee, Miss Flora Cole, Miss Miss Finnie Winchester I, T Spennice Arthur Crier Luther Wilson Thomas Seas, the James brothers, Wm Bailey Miss Ruth Winchester Mary Lee Constance Brown and Carrie Taylor all played well their parts WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 120th ST., New York City PIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 3 P M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange. N J Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 Mav8 3m ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct31-3mo VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Soliant: St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon $128 Mar21-31 Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone. Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m. "SUNSE Now called SUNSET GABLE rington Masa wishes to announce its opening on May 30th, 1926 advice early reservation. "Hlawatha's Wedding Feast" Sung By Atlanta Musicians Atlanta, Ga.—A notable feature of the observance of National Music Music Week was the rendition by a chorus of fifty voices of Samuel Col- eridge-Taylor's "Hlawatha's Wedding Feast," first section of the composer's triage, sung at Big Bethel Church on May 4, under auspices of the Pine Arts Study Club and Washington High School teachers, with Kemper Harreld of Morehouse College music department as director. The solo parts were sung by Mrs. John W. Burney, soprano, and Herman L. McLain, tenor, supported by an orchestra of sixty instruments. Preceding the cantata, there was an orchestral program which included Rossini's great overture from the opera "Semiramide," with violin-numbers by Miss Dollie Latimer and John Harvey, Wheeler, and with Mrs Burney singing the aria from the third part of the "Hlawatha" trilogy, "Spring had come" from "Hlawatha's Departure." Other orchestral numbers were "The Rookies" march by Drumm, "Liebsafreud" by Kreisler, and "Among the roses" by Lake. A distinguished audience filled the mammoth auditorium of Big Bethel, and the entire program was given the most rapt and appreciative attention. Binghamton Choral Group Sings Negro Spirituals Binghampton, N. Y—Reginald Dennis, a product of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, presented the Binghampton Choral Society and the Southern Singers in their first May Music Festival on May 4 at Katarah Temple, with Clarence Cameron White, violinist, as guest artist Mr Dennis is doing some fine work in Binghampton, and his singers gave a splendid account of themselves. He was assisted in conducting by Mrs. Edith Lapaceb, with Robert Reynolds as accompanist The Choral Society gave "Goin' Home" from Devorak's Large in the New World Symphony, arranged by Fisher, and Burleigh's arrangement of "Deep River," while the Southern Singers rendered Huhn's "Invictus," Geibel's "Kentucky Babe," and an arrangement of "Swing low, sweet chatot," by Mr Dennis The violinist, with J. Emory Kelly at piano played Coleidge-Taylor's "Ballado in C Minor" a group by Dvorak-Kreisler, Heuberg-Kreisler, Massenet and Schubert and several of his own compositions. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGE Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England to spend your vacation, bathing, boating fishing all home cooking, fresh vegetable, meats and sea food Service and quality Rooms and board terms on application, rates reasonable. MADAME A B BLANKS P JEFFERSON Portsmouth, M. H. 22 24 A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comforts Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery Excellent table board Rates $18 per week single room and board $15 per week each, two in a room and board Open June 15, 1926 Address BESSIE JAFFA. Frop may 21st Farm House modern improvements, excellent board for adults and children over 12 Write Mrs W M Bright, R. F D No 2, Montgomery, N. Y, or phone Jamaica 1281-M Modern improvements. Adults and children over ten. Call Bright Jamaica 1281-M or write Mrs. Bright, Montgomery, N.Y. A wonderful playground for vacation time, located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combine with ideal farm life. Write Mea. O'MAN, BRYVERE, N. W. Or Phones Brewer 111 F 6 for further information. Apr8-1f LINCOLN HOTEL 301 West 134th Street Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabe J MADDOX, Proprietor Apr24 Jmo For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and bathroom facilities. All admissions admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 3438 Harlem Phone 2595 Chelsea Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. MARY A. LUP or Transient Guests 245 West 20th St. Bet 7th & 8th Ave. 693 LENOX AVE. Cor. 1638th ST NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Renting hot and cold water in each team All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE KD. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3736 Nov.10-21m IT INN" BIS CORPORATION of Great Bar- te to its many friends and patrons under the same management and IBY. President and Treasurer Mme. Selika's Pupil Is Feature at the Martin-Smith School's Recital Mme Marie Selika, one of the first concert singers of the race to attain national popularity and fame, is receiving congratulations this week over the success of one of her pupils, Iva Neugen. Miss Neugen was one of the soloists featured at the Martin-Smith recital at the New Star Casino on Friday nights. May 14. She sang the aria from the opera "Ernani", and captivated her audience with the pleasing quality of her voice. Her friends predict for her a brilliant career should she continue under the instruction of her present talented and experienced teacher Chas. Harris In Oklahoma Charles Harris, a tenor-pianist, gave a very interesting program Sunday evening, May 9. in the C. A. and N. University auditorium. His fryc tenor of beauty, and scholarly pianoforte interpretations, were greatly enjoyed by a large and representative audience. Mr Harris will be heard in recitals throughout the State. Parham Sings at Gibbons Ridge, Md.-R. Percival Parham, tenor of Boston gave a delightful recital on Sunday evening, May9, at the Cardinal Institute. His voice was sweet and mobile Miss White, his accompanist, gave excellent support. Given a reasonable length of time and the inevitable hard work and persistent study that all art requires, Mr Parham should go far. A MEN To Club M CLUBS and Organizations Dances and Social Enterta THEY are learning with ple share in the entire receipts the particular night their THEY find it unnecessary sharing plan) to worry about the various complications re ing's entertainment for a la tematized the entire proceed your organization can con and attention on whatever draw a large attendance for ABOVE all, no one is comp with guarantees — You knowing that you have ne rental, advertising, etc. IN FACT, all you do is tell ducting a dance at the Savo when the Dance is over co and collect your share of AND RE THE S Message To All club Members and Organizations are beginning to be and Social Entertainments at the SAVOY are learning with pleased surprise that the entire receipts of this famous Ballet ticular night their affair is held. and it unnecessary (due to our unique plan) to worry about what music to en- ous complications required to prepare entertainment for a large crowd. We had the entire procedure so that the me- organization can concentrate their en- tention on whatever means are em- large attendance for the dance. All, no one is compelled to obligate the guarantees — You have that feeling that you have no bills to meet for advertising, etc. T, all you do is tell your friends you a dance at the Savoy — urge them to o e Dance is over come into our Busine lect your share of the Receipts AND REMEMBER THE SAVOY A Message To All Club Members CLUBS and Organizations are beginning to book their Dances and Social Entertainments at the SAVOY. THEY are learning with pleased surprise that they may share in the entire receipts of this famous Ballroom on the particular night their affair is held. THEY find it unnecessary (due to our unique profitsharing plan) to worry about what music to engage, or the various complications required to prepare an evening's entertainment for a large crowd. We have systematized the entire procedure so that the members of your organization can concentrate their entire time and attention on whatever means are employed to draw a large attendance for the dance. ABOVE all, no one is compelled to obligate themselves with guarantees - You have that feeling of relief knowing that you have no bills to meet for music, rental, advertising, etc. IN FACT, all you do is tell your friends you are conducting a dance at the Savoy - urge them to come, and when the Dance is over come into our Business Office and collect your share of the Receipts IS the Finest Ballroom in the World. PROVIDES TWO ORCHESTRAS that are the set of New York - Conducts Special Feature affair that are a riot of fun; will send you home happy and contented. Apply to CHARLES BUCHANAN, Managing for full particulars of the SAVOY BALLROOM PERCENTAGE PLAN. ES TWO ORCHESTRAS that are the so New York - Conducts Special Features that are a riot of fun; will send you happy and contented. to CHARLES BUCHANAN, Managing particulars of the SAVOY BALLROOM VAGE PLAN. PROVIDES TWO ORCHESTRAS that are the sensations of New York Conducts Special Features at each affair that are a riot of fun; will send your Guests home happy and contented. Apply to CHARLES BUCHANAN, Managing Director for full particulars of the SAVOY BALLROOM CLUB PERCENTAGE PLAN. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom LENOX AVENUE 140th STREET --- Prominent People To Attend Eckles' Recital A number of people prominent in the musical and theatrical life of New Miss Lenora Ulric, Henry Hull and of attending the joint recital of Blanche Smith Eckles and John H. P. Eckles at Town Hall, Friday evening, May 21. Among the patrons and box holders will be Otis Kahn, Miss Lenora Ulric, Henry Hull and the entire "Lulu Bell" company, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Hughes, Counselor Margaret M Beemett, Assistman Phelps, Dr. Lucien M Brown, Counsellor Garner Perkins, H. Adolph Howell, Mrs J Reece Europe, Mr and Mrs Fred R Moore, James H Huberl, Dr and Mr. Edward L. Evans, Mr and Mrs C J Dudley, Van Frie Kilpatrick, C H. Brockington and many others Savoy To Be Gayest Spot In Town Decoration Day The management of the Savoy ballroom, 140th street and Lenox avenue, are making elaborate preparations to entertain their patrons on Decoration Day, Monday, May 31. There will be a special Holiday Matinee in the afternoon beginning at three o'clock and from all indications some very delightful features will be provided, including a Charleston contest with beautiful silver cups given to the winners. The Two Savoy Orchestra's will provide the music and souvenirs appropriate to the occasion will be given to each patron. Many reservations have been made for the evening of DECORATION DAY also by leading lights of the community, who are anxious to share in the many pleasing surprises promised by Managing Director Charles Puchanan. Usual prices will prevail. Message All Members We are beginning to book their inments at the SAVOY. Leased surprise that they may is of this famous Ballroom on affair is held. (due to our unique profit- out what music to engage, or required to prepare an even- large crowd. We have sys- dure so that the members of concentrate their entire time over means are employed to for the dance. spelled to obligate themselves u have that feeling of relief no bills to meet for music, All your friends you are con- oy -- urge them to come, and come into our Business Office of the Receipts REMEMBER SAVOY TRAS that are the sensations acts Special Features at each sun; will send your Guests d. HANAN, Managing Director SAVOY BALLROOM CLUB INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGECORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N Y —There will be muggle pictures by Prof Taylor and chicken pie supper given by Miss Kathryn Bush at Zion A M L Church on May 25 Mrs Ethel R. Cooley motored Mr and Mrs A. D Jones, Mrs Mary Winfield, O Cooley and Master Chester Cooley to West Point N Y, and over Bear Mountain bridge last Sunday in her new Dodge Sedan The Willing Workers met at the C. C. C. Tuesday evening Business being over, the rest of the evening was spent at the box ball alley and listening at on the radio. Refreshments were served The Vassar girls are taking psychological tests at the C. C. C. The Zion M. A. L. Church ba aar was a success. All reports are not in and the love. Stuart on hand Mrs Bertha M. C. L. Church is charge of the first city Mr. Matthew R. the second night and Stuart matter William C. O. was charge of the last night. This is the time that boys have been and they willing need to work. Mr. Lewis Lewis past a birthday party and Mrs. home of her grand daughter. Duncan Lewis. Many children are there and many pets are received. Mrs. Jeanne P. Barnett. 1000 Cath orne street all. The Mothers Day program given at Zion M. A. L. Church is charge of Mrs. Nicholas Leeeman who is chaired at the Home Department of the Greater Bantam Church. The call to all of the People's Past Church is closed and SOL was realised. The Ladies Volunteer Association supporter of the Church Pastor of Church Mrs. John Fry, co-ordinator Mr. Jessie Paine attended the 60th annual meeting of harsher at the Pine Street church in Yankee N.Y. at which Rev. S.W. Smith pastor Miss Linda Wright sprained her ankle Mr. M. Moore joined away last and was buried in the cemetery D₂ Tarrytown. N. Y. Tarah Braun Were an Hospital Largest Women New Rockelle. N. Y. The Star of preached an father or A was inning Lewis Hall was inning May was inning Hawkins death of Raleigh N. South this year. A few months ago he buried his father St. Cathering A. M. E. Zion Church is holding its annual fair. Mrs. Gertrude Buddy's troop of Boy Scouts received honorable mention at the Scout Convention at the residence of Dobbs Ferry, on Saturday Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Verron, N Y -The many friends of young Douglass McMillan joined the family in their bereavement on May 12, when the last tribute of respect was paid to the deceased member of Centennial A M F Zion Church He was a long and patient sufferer and died on May 8 in triumph and faith. The funeral services were solemnized by the pastor, Dr. J R White assisted by Rev. Renco Nelson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church and Rev J M Levister of Grace, Baptist Church A leasing birthday surprise was paid to Mr. Florence R White at the parage on May 11 by members and friends of the church. Mr. Marie N. Mrs. Florence V. Monroe and Mr. N. Mayfield superintended the affair and it was a real pleasant surprise. Dr. White spoke to a goodly congregation on Sunday morning and again at 1:30 to the Mens Bible Class. President Cassis is certainly making good as presiding officer of the class. The enthusiasm continues to develop new members being added each Sunday. The membership totals to date 18. Next Sunday the class will elect a Father's Day. The program committee of which Albert Harrison is chairman has promised a program of no mean order and the ladies have been asked to join the men in paying a fitting tribute to father. Dr Lewister or Grace Baptist has taken up his residence in Ht Vernon to go giving a full measure of his work in the church and the community. Dr Lewisters coming as pa tor in Grace means much in the direction of success for Grace Church. We wish both success in the work at stake. Dr W. L. Davenport, the wide awake editor of the Star of Zion, preached at Centennial A.M. Zion on Sunday evening and and accompanied by compliment A.M. Monroe won the resolution adopted by the Sunday schools and A.C. Societies of the Long Island district, assembled in Joint Convention in New York during the month of February when M. Monroe took the stand to condemn the action of the local committee and city officials of Birmingham Ham. in their efforts to inject the practice of race prejudice into the christian religion by been announced plan to segregate the colored delegates who were to attend the Sunday school Congress which had been scheduled to meet in that city during the month of April. These resolutions going from the Long Island district have been declared the strongest worded protest that was drafted against the attempted outrage on the Christian religion. Dr Davenport was loud in praise to the district for the moral consideration by Mr. Monroe and dressed in the district. the Men's Bible Class the Rehearsal Fathers Da Sumla at the Ladies are invited Yonkers, N. Y. makers. N. Y.-Yankees are all strong in support to the Runyon Heightens Tennis and Country Club which gave a gift and reception and dance at the West Side Casino at 2995 Eighth avenue New York City on Friday evening May 14. The mime was grand and the art exceedingly large which together constituted a big success. The mime wishes to thank its patrons for the support given. The Round Labie Twelve gave its first annual reception on Thursday evening May 15 at Eagles Hall at 610 Eighth street. This is the second affair to lead at the recently remodeled Eagles Hall we planned to be big since a large number were present at the terminal affair and had the pleasure to dance at the times played by the popular orchestra of N. J. Ambassador of New York. killed with his life lost. He is presented the long life anniversary albly. Night on Broadway with an albly at New York Hall on the dance ring. May 14. For a short time he was awarded an engraving on 201 lights. I have also written to him. I am amazed. After the very deside drawn took place and on May 15. Yangdong sent me bring a gift and express and encourage to the young set to go on in this field at activity. Alexander W. Wong the writer expresses that this city is 10 Brook street with Mrs. Rosetta W. won on Friday. May 14. After several weeks the funeral was held Mr. J. L. B. Bass, 14 C. wrote a letter to the Rev. J. H. Bass, 14 C. loving his hospital work in the care of the sick the area Reserve 1000 Church in the M. M. Zion Church in the at the morning service and preaching from the text Wash. Throughly Loving M. M. Inspire. Cleanse Me M. M. Awaken. Edge New Training. Are Lover Before Me. 2d and 3d classes finitely describe the ple blues unusual large enclosure for extensive preparations for a hold day to be held May 3 Curtis Ru chairman. At 6:30 p. m., the Varkishan Christian Endeavor Society held its monthly program service. Several musical selections were rendered by the members. At 8 p. m., Hudson View Lodge, No. 10, B. P. O. of Mose, held its second annual memorial and Thanksgiving service. Dr. Oden again filled the pulpit, preaching an enthusiastic sermon from the text, "Bear ye another burdens and so all the law of Christ" Luh 6.2. Several officers of the neighboring cities were present and worshiped with Hudson View Lodge. The order made presentations to pastor, choir, organist, sexton and trustees. Thursday evening, May 20, the senior choir was invited to sing several spiritual selections at the South Yorkers Presbyterian Church, Rodford street, Stewardade, Board No. 2, Mrs. A. West president held a social at the church, Thursday evening, May 20. On Sunday, May 24, Dr. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island District, is invited to deliver the opening address of the 55th anniversary of the church. At 3 p. m., the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor will be represented at 8 p. m. Dr F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach Services continued through the week. The sick of the church are M. L. Norfolk and Mrs. Eliza Cooper. The Women's Missionary Society, under the presidency of Mrs. Mattie Wilson gave a successful dinner last week and a large sum of money was reclaimed. James Garrison has purchased a beautiful home on Ludlow street one of the best residential streets in South Yorkers. The whites have set up a hoola, but Garrison is on the job. Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle was the preacher of 11 day Sundays at Messiah Baptist Church. Rev. N. W. Smith was undisposed. The services were good and Rev. Jackson was at his best. Lurex Chapter, 24 Order on Layer State of ancient Masons on an colibrarian banquet received their grand offers at Monday night. The Lem- eris is beautifully decorated for the reception. The marion and the point created a striking future in their ceremonial residence. The grand matron Mr. Anne B Traverse, in her royal robe supported by the grand staff, thanked the officers and members of the chapter for the fine reception given After an examination of the financial books and membership record he de- cared Lurex Chapter to be one of the best chapters in the prison. The Mothers Welfare Council gave Yonkers one of the finest entertainments ever given in this city, last Monday night at the white W. W. A. The Council presented to a grand nuce- ture Sime Lula Rousseau Jones of New York City, supported by local talent among whom Misses Missie Mose- Aise Carter, Maud Rux, Merger, Smith, the James brothers of Morse Bay. pr. Masters Smith and James Mrs. Inez Sawyer presented a group of the Winnfield F players Mrs. Marion Bagley elocutionist at New York, recited Dr. S W Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church president of the Federated Council of Colored Eople offered the invocation Mr. n Ana D Borlen arranged and presented the program, 500 people treated Mrs. I Nancy Jones is president of the Council Services in the Metropolitan W M E Zion Church were well attended last Sunday of the morning the pastor Roy M Moore returned to the young people at the interment of the Woman Messiah parish was Woman Day Mr. Nances Jones conferred the interment a compass trip to Working Lodge A number of ministries some battles at the program A large town was prece Mr. Mitte Lack son reached the sermon Mr. Vinn D. Borden the president The Weschester Council Federation collected Wome was held a unheated, and business meeting saturday attend at the home on the presen Mr. Lestead Bra was coerced to present from New Rachel Dim and Laystown Mt. Verma The Federated Council League of Yorkers held a special meeting at the Messiah Baptist Church A educational contest was arranged by the finance committee Dr. Winn the proieet Mr. Vinn D. Borden Princeton, N. J. News, memorials, and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, wreeling! Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in this country, try it, and see what good results may be obtained. News items may be received up to 3 p. m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mr. Douglas of Roanoke, Va., was the recent guest of relatives here. On Sunday morning, May 9, the Rev. C. G. Collins, of New Brunswick preached at Calvary Baptist Church. His subject was "God's Love of the World." At the evening service the Rev. H. A. Ivey preached from St. Matthew 13ff. 33. The offering for the day at this church was $125.40. Mrs. D. W Hoggard and little son, D. W. Jr. have returned home after a visit to her old home in North Carolina. The visit was cut short because the change of climate did not agree with the baby. He seems happy as a lark since his return home. The Rev. Charles Pope will deliver his famous lecture, "The Devil's Kitchen." at the hall, corner West 2nd street and Central avenue, on Thursday evening, May 27. The affair is for the benefit of Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev D. W. Hoggard pastor. The public is invited to come out and attend an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Marie Jetter of East 4th street has returned from Cumberland, Va., where she was called to attend the funeral of her father, Richard Hayses Wiles. The late Mr. Wiley was a deacon in the Green Creek Baptist Church for forty years and superintendent of the Sunday school for 30 years. Funeral services were conducted from this Church with the Rev. Mr. Jacob Randolph, a close friend of the deceased, officiating Floral tribute were no numerous that the casket and surroundings were completely covered. Mrs. Jetter is well known here and has a host of sympathizing friends. Space will not permit a detailed account of the funeral. The Dunbar Dramatic Club gave its contest play at the Plainfield A. W. C. A., Friday evening May 14. The auditorium was well filled with representatives of both races. The following talent took part and presented a very pleasing performance Cyril Lambert Miss Ellen Maururs, Melvin Halsey and Ambrey Lambert, Jr. Monzo Hill one of our aged tonsorial artists, who has been all for some time, left here Thursday, May 13, to again visit his daughter Mrs William Page in Philadelphia. He was accompanied by Mrs Page and another daughter, Miss Stella V Hill. Mrs Blanche Anderson of Liberty street is often seen in her new Hudson auto which she seems to have underperfect control. Mrs Della Jackson of West 4th street is proving to be a good driver with her handsome sedan. The womanless wedding, under the auspices of Mrs Margaret H Saunders, for the building fund of Shilo Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, May 27, will be a scream. For the church's benefit we hope this affair will be largely attended. The Rev. and Mrs H C Pierce of Planfield avenue left on May 14 to attend the Roanoke Baptist Convention in North Carolina and to visit relatives and friends at their old home. Mrs. Ihanegan the Apex hare dresser who has an advertisement in an other part of the paper has moved to 90 West 3rd street one flight up. The play, "Jesting at the Bar of Intrigue," was performed in Cranford on May 11. It was a talent, with an add to the central people from Cranford, under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Alexander. The Rev. Liam while enroute to the Intrigue Baptist Convention in North Carolina, topped over in Camden and attached at the Naracene Baptist Church on Sunda May 10. Mr. Linda Demoses at West 3rd street, returning home after attending the church on Sunda May 10. She D W Hagad will preach autumn service on the gradu the State Normal School M Lilianon A M L Church Hamlet on Sunday May W Hamlet will preach Memorial M Ke Hamlet Jantz Hamlet and Lak D W Hagad preached Angel Baptist Couton Bay N Sunday after May 16 Queen of Ma entertainment dure from Mr W W Spencer a a store May 11 was well attend Planned Mr and Mrs Man of West Indies ended the choir contest at book on Sunday May The agreement in this amour our Paul John will continue here have realised the best young Mr M. P. Chu are absent over the return of the Rev. Jean. Horace as pastor for another year. Good To the members of the Guess Who Club, I take pleasure in introducing a new member, in the person of Miss Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes of West Street and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dore of Allington avenue were guests at a triple birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iwing S. Brown in Madison, N. J. The affair was on Saturday, May 8. Those in whose honor he affair was given were: Mr. Brown, Mrs. Gladys S. Halth and Mrs. Catherine Barues. A pleasant time was had and a delightful collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Heith at their newly furnished apartment. Mrs. Halth was formerly Miss Gladys Stearns of Spooner avenue. We learn that she is handsomely domiciled in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. White of West 3rd street, after attending the funeral of their sister-in-law at Roakoe, Va. left for an extended visit with relatives and friends at Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. White's home. The Rev. M. A. Alexander of Johnson avenue preached at both the morning and evening services of Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday, May 16. His evening sermon was especially inspiring. The large congregation was something of a surprise because of the rainy evening. The senior choir really sang. The offering for the day at this church was $50.47. Mrs. Della Jackson looks the picture of health since recovering from her recent illness. Mr MacMullen of West 3rd street, who is sick in a satatarium, is somewhat better. Watson Jackson, known as "Pop," who is ill in the hospital, is reported to be improving. He is a member of Mohawk Lodge of Elks and,the members are requested to visit him. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J—The Rev M. A. Alexander, evangelist, of Plainfield, conducted a revival meeting at the Macedonia Baptist Church, for Rev Lacy the week of May 10-14. The whole community was revived wonderfully, with some additions by the way of Christian experience and the meeting brought new life to the entire membership. On Sunday, May 10, the Rev Lane or Plainfield delivered a wonderful sermon at Macedonia at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, filling the pulpit to stead of the Rev Alexander, who was not able to carry out his appointment here at that hour At three o'clock Sunday May 23 the Rev William Maxwell Kennedy pastor of the First Baptist Church (white) will preach at Macedonia for Key Lace. The pastor will fill the gulp at eleven and at eight o'clock nine o'clock every Sunday, friends are invited William Sermons superintendent, Mrs Sarah Hobbs, secretary. The Wauchung Temple, Somerville Sister Elke, gave their annual dance Wednesday May 12. All reported a warm enjoyment. C. ange, N. J. Orange N. I—The Calvary Baptist Church of East Orange, N.J. I understaff new pastor, Rev C. M. Long is making wonderful progress. The attendance shows the interest of the members. The officers are working as a unit. The offerings are above normal. Most notable is the style of sermon which the pastor is delivering educating his congregation to a higher standard of department power, control and community life in managing it and especially is interested in the progress of the young people. The church now on the midst of a $1000 rally which closes on June 8. I further intention to secure a more suitable location. Miss Betty Crouser of 9 Edgerton Terrace pays a prize winner in the Safety Contest awarded in the high way Education Board of Washington D. The daughter of John Lardy, super- mendore at the Sindha School and work- ing praise for their musical contri- tution at the Methodist Convention in New York The Colored Community churched by Prof Barnhart scored a great song at the Orange High School last week. The Newark News critic and the singing of Negro Spirituals was the best ever heard in those part. Closing reception was held Tuesday evening. The 3rd Ward Colored Association will hold a neighborhood Mertions to occur. The 3rd Ward Colored Association will hold a neighborhood Mertions to occur. Passaic, N. J. Fassan N. L. Reed H. Brosse delivered the seren at the service of Mr. Zun Rantz in during Ree S. D. Doolal Ree R. L. Greenwood delivered the seren at the 8 pm seren. The congregation was very proud during the entire day. Roselle, N. J. R. N. L. On Thurda ning, May 11 at Macon, Tenn. Newark the Pierce, Socal Uni. Roselle dedicated the creek Howard Newark in a matel grum ly lava 1264 able to point. The writer ere shored in M. S. Phil. shored in M. consted shored in M. Brower A. Bent Readon ton, E. Lairman, L. He Jackson, A. Fuller, F. Ross, A. Kendall, and W. E. Wilton Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Rev J. M. Hoggard, pastor of St. Mark's, A. M. E. Zlon Church, was returned to his charge by the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zlon Churer which convened at Paterson, N. J. This is the thirteenth successive year that Rev. Hoggard has pastured this congregation and during these years he has done commendable work in the city and community. His last and greatest achievement was the building of the New St. Mark's A. M. E. Zlon Church. Rev. Hoggard delivered his regular Sunday morning sermon. His text taken from St. Luke, 1st chapter, 40th and 47th verses, was as follows "And Mary said, my soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour." Bridgeport, Comm. Bridgepor, Conn.—The Rev Joseph D Davis, was given a birthday party by his daughter, Mrs. Helen Pinkeria, last week. Many valuable presents were received, including one from his son, Joseph D Davis jr. Mr. and Mrs John Thomas of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Joseph Weston Mr. and Mrs William White, of Wallace street were recent guests of friends in White Plains N. Mrs Pearl Langston is able to be up again and to take short walks Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenmaker entertained a number of friends over the weekend. Mrs Addie C. Days of 328 South Main street is spending the week in New Haven as a delegate to the Tents convention Mr and Mrs. Lewis Watkins and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wells of Phila delphia were weekend guests of Mrs Irene Brown of 211 Railroad avenue Mrs Sarah Brown Ross motored her family to Providence R.I. and to New York to visit friends last week Mr. Marie Bright Mrs Mary Hall and Mrs. Anna Hearns enjoyed a long dreadful motor tour on May 13 Mr. Smith of 108 Pine street sereniously all Mothers Day was largely attended at Erie Baptist Church The Rev. Mr. J. D. Wilson pastor, delivered a powerful sermon at the morning service Union Baptist Church, the Res. Mr Harry Wood pastor, had a good attendance on Sunday. Mrs Rachel Wilson of Bristol Pa was the recent guest of her daughter here, Mrs R C Jones. Mr and Mrs Charles Dean and Miss K Herring spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Edward Brown of Beaver street, Ansonia. Mrs Rachel Robinson of 151 North avenue died on May 2. Funeral services were held from the funeral chapel at R A Abriad and Son on May 13. Interment was at Park Cemetery. She is survived by a mother husband son, sister and a host of friends. Res. Joseph D. Davis officiated at the services. Mr and Mrs Walter Smith of Boston have returned home after spending time here Scranton, Pa Stanton Pa. One of the best prayer meetings ever held at Pine Street Baptist Church was held on Wednesday night May 12. A spiritual mass meeting was held at Stork Rest last week. The Dreamss of Pine Street Baptist Church entertained with a theatrical and lively Hall on May 14. Rev. L. Brown led the pulp Bette M. M. Church in May. The Rev. W. M. Dawkins was attentive to the annual service the Rev. P. Lodges of Stanton was preceded at Bethel City. ```markdown ``` To have and to Little Afma Powell is a messenger. The Rev. J E. Philipor Pine Street Baptist Church pulpit at both services on the evening he preached to nual sermon to the board Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. the proud parents of a baby The Rev J E. Philipor the convento of the Cresta Association, which met on May 19 Relatives are visiting M Harrison of 613 Kressler person of her father Mr. Philadelphia, Pa. and her Emma J. Moses, of Ashle Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Much IU presiding elder of the church is conducting a two week service at the John West Church beginning Monday. Rev M Toumes pays esda Baptist Church and distinguished guests of the program given by the tional Church (white) was rendered and M received a handsome honour. Mrs J B Walker Jacqueline, left Saturday olsd, where they summer. Mrs Ella Mae Dobb Western avenue, retai from Kenosha, Wis been visiting her brother Hoover Mrs M Campbell street is in the Mercy she underwent an operat ported improving. Mr and Mrs I D K and Mrs. Toomey were the home of Mr and Mrs 1133 Michigan availm Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. M. Oxley wife of Dr. L. the State Welfare Depe- for California this week w spend several weeks on the Welfare Department N. L. Dickerson at department of Education end in Durham N. C. most pleasant trip Dr. M. C. King and M. Whiteman of Franklin the city Sunday aftern- supper guests at the V Florence, S. C. Florence S. C.-M. Lawrence B. Gregg p. this city recently enroute ville Ohio While travel made stops in Florence Mrs. Mattie Lee Fowler cities left on Sunday 11 Ohio She boarded a Hamburg S. where he Herbert Foxworth am rival Mother's Day was fitter ed at Trinity Baptist May 9 Homes for Sale, New York City Island New Jersey—see The Age Class Ads—page 0. Do you want to rent your rooms The Age Classified Ads—page 10 Mrs. M. Flannagan's APEX BEAUTY PARLOR 602 WEST 3rd STREET PLAINFIELD, N J For Appointment Phone 555-1234 field ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N Wiga, Braids, Bangs, Pompai formations, Combins, made up to a Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Massage, Massage, Minicuring people's combbins, hair Lesson in hair work, Diploma For complete Treatment or 30 Box and be Convicted Produces immediate and astonishing Beauty in one MADAM DORA I BEAUTY E. Saturday, May 22, 1826 THINGS SEEN, HEAR AMONG P THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES BY JAMES H. HOGANS are, approximately, about ten the vocation of Pullman Port ninity of this number w William P Hayea, pastor o and its industrial, econom is the fault to which theseills. And the occa memorial exercises of the area at his church on Sun the good reverend was un was a masterpiece. I especially those of the Pull were religiously impart section was left to the i no way of telling from night of Pullman porters an mention these employees do he is a diplomat of the edition was his mentor jir from diplomacy, if diplo the mistreatment of moo people in this county in particular are the w that the Negro in this economic quacks which charlatans prescribed al economic and industrial b one efficacious remedy icular could hope for the understanding goodwill and to of these characteristics versa was the one op Another remedy, any oth of a faker, he said, in high spots of the discourse porters who were pres Haves fault. As prom of the program which is ordered and carried out by Superintendent R. A Porter service; P. A. Sar man of the New York D real features of the exer based a large way to the an Porter's Band of Quartette; the rem actual by the Ladies' were received by the favorably expresses who, acted as ma ton who made the church, were both arrangements for several weeks ago to this city by the announcement 4 and 5, which structs, are as foll vice-chairman; J we representative T. Darden, secre are, approximately, about ten thousand Negroes in this country the vocation of Pullman Portera. It is a pliy nine thousand nine ninety of this number were not privileged to hear the Rev. William P Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, tell of Pullman posters and others, what was the trouble with its industrial, economic and social ills. "Consulting the is the fault to which the Rev. Dr. Hayes attributes the these ills. And the occasion which brought forth this opinion memorial exercises of the Pullman Porters Benefit Assoc- ence at his church on Sunday evening, May 16. the good reverend was unaware of it, but his dissertation on was a masterpiece. It was a masterpiece to those who especially those of the Pullman fraternity, because the thoughts were religiously impartial. One could take them or leave section was left to the individual. no way of telling from Dr. Hayes' sermon what he, per- of Pullman porters and their industrial condition, for not mention these employees during his discourse. He either over- he is a diplomat of the highest type. The writer believes edition was his mentor in this case. from diplomacy, if diplomacy it was, this minister delivered the mistreatment of modern political and economic diseases to people in this country are suffering, and of which the people in particular are the victims, that supplied abundant food. And that the Negro in this country is a dupe of the industrial, economic quacks which abound in his race and out of it; the charlatans prescribed all sorts and kinds of medicines as an economic and industrial betterment. But that as he views it, one efficacious remedy by which men in general, and the particular could hope for relief—and that was the remedy of understanding goodwill and tolerance ni their dealings with each of these characteristics by the white man to the black person was the one open road to peace and happiness on. Any other remedy, any other diagnosis any other nostrum was of a faker, he said, in concluding his sermon. In the spots of the discourse went over the heads of the three porters who were present that is their misfortune and not haves fault. As promulgated in the beginning it was a the program which preceded the pastors' address were ordered and carried out. Superintendent R. A. Rittenhouse, of the Northeastern Indian service; P. A. Sample, of the Penn Terminal District; an of the New York District, were models for brevity and features of the exercises were portions of the service by a large way to the excellency of the program. Selec- an Porter's Band of the two districts; the singing by Quartette; the rendition of a solo by Mrs. Elizabeth mutual by the Ladies' Glee Club of the Ladies Auxiliary were received by the congregation in a manner which, favorably expressed by the silent waving of programs. who, acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion, who made the presentation of tokens of thanks church, were both pleasing characters in their respec- arrangements for this year's memoriam of the asso- toral weeks ago that this year's program would sur- this city by the porters, and last Sunday night's announcement 4 and 5, which comprise the Penn Terminal and districts, are as follows: Penn Terminal, S. M. Taylors vice-chairman; J. B Avery, secretary; A M Gray, representative, Grand Central Terminal, A P I Darden, secretary, J. H Mingo, treasurer, S J Picked Up Here and There friend, John and another field his talents Av- taken up the real when he is not Pullman service, and selling house- presentative of the Walker Ford and at 222nd street, specialty in that property in that of The Bronx, of Own Your places that now is for the Negro dollars put aside pertly either as a service as an invest- ment returns, and of Greater New mental profits to as that offered in that opinion, he cit- improvements that in The Bronx and in which with- greatly to the real estate up that the era for of Harlem prop- the man with little ed and that as a particular pro- the neighbor Row" has lost this sincity he from the speak men these days of whom none can induce has been to several attack of cheu- this going to the skillful atten- Robert, recovered as to the able not enough to he lead interest in a conservative or the movement there there will have to Fondolph the or the head of Sleep has certainly ap- of the average personalities then nothing else but teaches with the and his staff en- cased on the even letters Club's study in the and had Press the guest the have been any and compliment M. Vetman head M. Pabst Hs. M. Wilming- guest of the last Sun Cumberland has been con several weeks at ten thousand Negroes in this country, Porters. It is a pity nine thousand ninety were not privileged to hear the Rev. of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, talk and others, what was the trouble with homic and social ills. "Consulting the Chief the Rev. Dr. Hayes attributes the occasion which brought forth this opinion of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association Sunday evening, May 16. is unaware of it, but his dissertation opines. It was a masterpiece to those who Pullman fraternity, because the thoughtful martial. One could take them or leave the individual. from Dr. Hayes' sermon what he, perse, and their industrial condition, for more during his discourse. He either overcame the highest type. The writer believers in this case. diplomacy it was, this minister delivered modern political and economic diseases country are suffering, and of which the victims, that supplied abundant food. this country is a dupe of the industrial which abound in his race and out of it all sorts and kinds of medicines as a well betterment. But that as he views it easily by which men in general, and the war relief—and that was the remedy of its tolerance ni their dealings with each Christmas by the white man to the black open road to peace and happiness on other diagnosis any other nostrum was in concluding his sermon. there went over the heads of the three present that is their misfortune and not commulgated in the beginning it was a much preceded the pastors' address were not. A. A. Rittenhouse, of the Northeastern Sample, of the Penn Terminal District; and District, were models for brevity and exercises were portions of the service the excellency of the program Selected of the two districts; the singing by rendition of a solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Jones' Glee Club of the Ladies Auxiliary by the congregation in a manner which, passed by the silent waving of programs, master of ceremonies for the occasion, of the presentation of tokens of thanks both pleasing characters in their respect. for this year's memoriam of the assso that this year's program would survey the porters, and last Sunday night's which comprise the Penn Terminal and follows: Penn Terminal, S. M. Taylor; J. B Avery, secretary; A M Gray,ive, Grand Central Terminal, A P Secretary, J. H Mingo, treasurer, S J Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church For three and a half weeks the membership and friends of Fleet Street AMM Zion Church have been engaged in a religious campaign conducted by six young men who have consecrated themselves to this great work. They are known as the Gospel Feast Party, the Rev G. Wilson Becton, evangelist, J Leroy Terry, pianist, Mr Mundy, 1st violinist, Mr Johnson, 2nd violinist Mr McCormick, cornetist, G Homer Smith soloist, and music director During the entire period every service was attended by large crowds and manifestations of a deep interest were shown and many were overwhelmed as the Holy Spirit touched their hearts and kindled a bright fire of sacred love. During the campaign many additions were made to this church, and a number, expressing a desire to connect themselves with other churches in the city, also came forward and offered their love for Christ pretained them. As the close of the meeting drew nigh and the fire still burning, the question. What next seemed to arise in the minds of the people. Like the good shepherd who knows his flock, their wants and every need the pastor Rev W C Brown when he arose to deliver the sermon on Sunday morning, to the agreeable surprise of the anxiously waiting congregation, preached from the theme, "What's next?" At the conclusion of the sermon augh of relief was breathed as he, in his discourse, had answered the question uppermost in the minds as recorded in the Great Book of Laws, and as usual gave spiritual advice to keep the fire aglow Bishop P A Wallace worshipped at this service and brought good tidings from his field of labor. At one o'clock the regular session of the Church School was held. The scholars are busy preparing for the anniversary rally which terminates the last Sunday of the present month. At the Christian Endeavor hour, the meeting was well attended, and enthusiasm and interest is steadily increasing like all other services in cordial welcome is extended to all. At B o'clock p m the pastor again filled the pulpit and spoke from the theme "The Mystery of Power Holy Communion was administered to a large number Dr E M Jacobs of feciled. On Thursday evening the annual religious entertainment of the Busy Bee Club. The Twelve Tribes of Israel was a grand success both spiritually and financially. The Home for the Aged Colored People is benefitted each year through this ePort. On Friday evening the pastor choir and congregation will be present and render service at the John A M. Church where the New York or national conference of the A M. Church is being held. Ms. M. Moore has been hired to her home in Williamson N. C. due to the continued illness of her mother. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Legal Reserve Insurance in Force on the lives of over a quarter million Negroes-$14,326,283.00, which is $1,006,056.00 more than any other Negro company. Enduring assets of $2,750,471.66 which is $1,642,946.81 more than any other Negro company. A dequate Reserve on all outstanding policies—$2,541,952.00 which is $1,742,406.00 more than any other Negro company. D dependable Surplus over all liabilities $137,709.50 which is more than any other Legal Reserve Negro Company, exclusive of capitol stock. S sum Total Income from premiums and investments—$2,157,931.29 which is over $50,000 more than similar income of any other Negro company. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company St. Jude's Chapel On Whitsunday, May 23, the fourth anniversary of the Consecration of St. Judea' Chapel will be observed. This is the only colored consecrated Epicopal Church in the Dioceae of New York. It is located in West 99th street and the vicar and. founder of the church-is the Rev. Floarda Howard. Salem M. E. Church The grave danger of Christians relaxing into habits of religious indifference and carolessness was the possibility against which Dr. P. A. Cullen warned his congregation Sunday morning last. The sermon was taken from the Bible account of the five wise and five foolish virgins, St. Matthew, 258. "Our lamps are gone out!" the distressing cry of the foolish virgins, Dr. Cullen told, was made because they had trifled away something very valuable. Applied to our times the pastor reasoned that "If you lay your hands to do a certain thing for God he is holding you to it." "The sloven attitude of many so-called Christians do not readily convince others that they have oil in their vessels he said, "above all, he concluded, "If we are left in the predicament of the foolish virgins someone else will wear our crowns An unusual program was offered at the Lyceum at four o'clock when the Junior Usher Board assembled in a body to have a sermon preached to them by the Rev Joseph Hill. Proceeding the sermon there were several musical selections by the members of the Usher Board. Miss Dorothy Featherstone, their director, and several others spoke highly of the department and work of the girls and boys members. The Junior Usher Board of St. Marks Church was present in a body The children presented Dr Cullen with a beautiful bouquet of cut flowers. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, the newly appointed Junior superintendant, presented the Junior department of the Epworth League in a very pleasing program. In the evening Dr Cullen addressed the E. Belle Johnson Circle The spirit of compassion was his thunder He related how the women have naturally been leaders in this virtue, having caught the lesson of Christ more deeply than the men It was Dr Cullen's third sermon for the day he having previously preached at Mt Calvary M F. Church Salem's choir directed by Prof R Grant, rendered music for the service. It was Boy Scout Day at Grace Church last Sunday and Troop 774 was in full attendance. The boys occupied the front centre seats. The deputy marshal was present and II Pierre Marshall, scout master was in charge. Both were introduced by the pastor. The sermon was on the theme "The Boy Jesus." The pastor spoke to the boys in a delightfully informal way. He told them there was nothing in the environment of Jesus that should have accounted for his success. God THE NEW YORK AGE Largest Negro Insurance Company in the World in Him made the difference between Jesus as a 'boy or man' and 'jesus Savior of the world'. He advised the boys to 'like Him in meekness in work' and in unselfishness. A fine solo was sung by a young man before the sermon, and N. B. Scott sang a tenor solo after the sermon. The pastor opened the doors of the church and the following persons joined: Gilroy P. Butler, Wesley Merritt, Miss Catherine Jones, Mrs. Lillian Gorinne Vaughn. The pastor performed the marriage ceremony of Frank Freeman and Edith L. Lucas at the parsonage in the early afternoon and later held a short funeral service over the remains of Lucy Green, a charter member of Grace Church, who was 98 years old. The body was taken to Savannah, Ga., by Miss Anne Green, the only daughter of the deceased. The evening service was conducted by the pastor, but the young people took part giving solos, recitations, address and instrumental selections. The young people voted to expand their work. They will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening, beginning June 2, and will also join with the general church in the evening services at 7 30 p.m. The pastor thanked the Mardi Gras officers and participants for the fine success that attended their efforts last week at the Armory. Invitations of an unusual character are out for the final star concert of the season to be hold at the Church on June 6, the Weir-Jeter-Trio—in their third recital at Grace Church. They are featured under the auspices of the Grine Church League of the Friendship of Art, Mrs. Cecile B Anderson, chairman, Mrs. Mattie Pearce Henderson, secretary, Rev. A. C Garner left for Walton, N Y, to attend the Congregational State Conference Abyssinian Baptist Church The Abyssinian Baptist Church held its annual corporate meeting Wednesday of last week. W C Cole, secretary of the trustee board, reported as follows. Balance on hand May 1 1925, $15,725.78, receipts from all sources during the year $6,2911.39. Payments for the year $6,149.49. Balance. April 30th, 1926, $17,142.68. The church paid $5,000 on its mortgage indebtedness of $25,000 during the year, gave $2,000 to the Drive of Virginia Union University and $650 to its missionary, Mrs Laura Bayne in the French Congo. It purchased during the year a home for its aged members at 732 St Nicholas avenue, at a cost of $34,000. $17,800 of this amount was paid and the home is now being fitted up and will open its doors for inmates about July 1. Mr and Mrs A I Jordan were unanimously elected superintendent and master of the home. The church pays out in salaries about $10,000 a year, and its Community House is considered the best equipped and best managed social center among Negro churches in the world. Horatio G. Hill, director of the community House Activities is a product of Virginia Union University. Oberlin and Yale and all of its workers have a special sexual training. Miss Dorothy DeRoy, the stenographer and clerk of the church reported 1219 additions to the membership REASONS WHAT Carolina Mutual Insurance Company IS THE No Life Insurance Com- World Reserve Insurance in Force on the live Negroes-$14,326,283.00, which is any other Negro company. Assets of $2,750,471.66 which is any other Negro company. Reserve on all outstanding policies- $2,406.00 more than any other Negro Surplus over all liabilities $137,7 any other Legal Reserve Negro Co- stock. Income from premiums and invest- ment over $50,000 more than similar company. IS THE INSURE YOUR FAMILY WITH Carolina Mutual Insurance Company LEADS Home Office-Durham, N. C. Largest Negro Insurance Company during the year. The membership of the church May 1, 1926 was 6,030. The main auditorium seats 2,000 people and the lecture room about 1,000. A double service is held each Sunday morning and then people are often turned away for lack of standing space. Miss DeAncy is assisted in the clerical work by Mrs. Eva B. Smith and both of these are kept busy week-days and Sundays. Perhaps no other church in the country has such an efficient corp of workers. Dr. A. Clayton Powell is serving his eighteenth year as pastor, and Rev Marshall L. Shepard his third year as assistant. St. James Pres. Church The May showers of Sunday morning did not prevent a goodly number from turning out at the usual hour to hear the pastor, Rev Wm Lloyd Imes. His absence from his pupit the Sunday previous, made the audience all the more anxious to hear him and the automobile trip to Lake Placid and return had evidently filled him with inspiration and renewed vigor. His six minutes sermonette to the children was on the "Go to High School, Go to College" movement, in observance of the Alpha Phi Alpha week just closing The regular sermon was no the theme, "The Dry Humor of Wet America," and was an appeal to all citizens, especially Christians, to stop the illicit traffic in drink, taking as his text Romane, 14 21, he emphatically proclaimed that "the time has arrived when no self-respecting person can longer be silent on the drink question in America. The question is not one of mere personal privilege but a matter of social righteousness and there is no compromise for the Christian citizen to make." The evening sermon was the annual sermon to the Scotia Chapter of New York. Many graduates and former students of the institution were present. The text for the sermon was for Psalms, 4513. The pastor spoke of the obligations resting upon educated womanhood to create a larger life in the home school adn church Mrs. Carrie Snowden Jones the secretary, made a report showing the splendid work being done by the chapter in raising an annual scholarship for a worthy student in Scotia Seminary Mrs. Emma Wise, president, presented the pastor with a token of appreciation Dr Julia P H Coleman and Miss Alexander former students and graduates from Scotia, told of some of the improvements being made and many of the hopeful sings for advanced educational work being done at the institution. Mrs Elizabeth Dent united with the church by letter, from Bethany Presbyterian Church, Englewood, N.J. The Forum and Brotherhood, with Ladies Auxiliary, held a joint meeting at 4 o'clock J M Green, president of the Brotherhood, made the principal address. He told in detail of the pilgrimage to the grave of John Brown, May 7 to 10. I chose from the memorial services held in the Law Hall and at the grave of this great Imanipocrat showed that the New York Chapter was well represented and very much in evidence Bishop Alexander McNature made the memorial address which will be printed and given to members of the chapter. Res. Wm. Lloyd Imes was master of ceremonies. The trip was made under the leadership of J M Green. The Christian Endeavor and Sunday school held their usual services All auxiliaries of the church are busy on the Spring Drive Siloam Presbyterian Church With the week of Pentecost in mind Rev George Shippon Black pastor, at the morning hour of worship took his text from Act 13:52 Before beginning his sermon the pastor spoke of the wonderful prayer meeting service of the Wednesday evening previous, as the most inspiring meeting of his life a meeting expressing the highest peak in christian joy The message of the morning hour was "The Gift of God to the Church." The week of Pentecost marks the birthday of the church. We should consider the gift of The Holy Spirit as the gift of God to all believers, as they spoke they had power. The religion of Christ is not expressed in terms of weakness. We should come back to a sense of power in our individual hearts, that whatever we do, we should feel that we shall win, shall accomplish and do things for Christ. The Bible School met immediately in its session at the close of the morning service. The school is looking forward to the anniversary day celebration, June 10, and is making preparation to have the school turn out in large numbers in every department from the cradle roll to the home department. On Friday evening, June 11, the school will hold a most popular girl contest and gingham dress revue. A musical program will also be presented. Much interest and enthusiasm is being shown in the contest. Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock the final sacred concert of the season the biggest and best will be presented under the direction of Peter's Gallero. Six churches are represented on the program. It is to be an ensemble star concert, a musical treat to be missed by no one. This Friday night the church fel P Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. 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AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro- mote a full growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wily ITY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scratchy, or itchy skin, want you to try a jar of East India hair grower. The remedy contains medical proper- ties that go to the roots of the hair and curse the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and burned with a palm of a thouhman's flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful thick Eyebrows along the eyelids hair. Its value for treatment. A D LYONS, Gen Agr. 1336 North 1 Half Grouwn, 1 Temple Oil 1 Sham poo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Place Cream and Direction for Setting 8x100 cm height for Postage. lowship dinner in the parish house from six to nine o'clock. A large number is hoped for and a spirit of fellowship to be enjoyed by all. After the dinner all may go to the Tri-City Studio for the annual spring dances of the ushers. A full and pleasant evening may be enjoyed by everyone this Friday night. On the afternoon of Memorial Sunday services "in Memoriam" of the deceased members of the parish will be held. Members and friends and strangers too are invited to memorialize those "whom they have loved long since and lost awhile". Flowers may be given in their memory also a short biography of their life. Flowers in the church Sunday were in memory of the late S N Daniels by his family The sick are improving and many have returned to their accustomed in the worship and activities of the church for which we are all thankful The Scotia Chapter The Scotia Scholarship Society announces their eighteenth annual fete, to be presented on Friday night, May 21, 1926 The fete consists of a musical comedy "The Jersey City Follies of 1920" with a cast of fifty local beauties and handsome young men in especially spicy cabaret Egyptian, and minstrel acenes, at Columbus Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues. To reach the hall, at Exchange place take the Greenville car or bus to the door. By auto, Hudson Boulevard into Old Bergen road to Cator avenues. Of course, you just must know that the irresistible jazz is be rendered by Maron Smith's famous versatile orchestra. And now just a few timely words to the wise. Come one, Come all, Come early and be sure of a good seat in order that you may witness Jersey City's spectacular brilliant "Follies of 1926." Work Out Women Orlando, Fl. - "For women who are weak, rundown or in a highly nervous state of health, I would recommend Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the best medicine they can take. I did me all the good in the world when I was so nervous and weak I could hardly get around I suffered from headaches and pains through my hark also hearing pains. I felt tired, draggy and completely worm out. A friend advised me to take Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it completely restored my nerves built me up in perfect health and I have never suffered from any of these conditions since It made me a strong, healthy woman. MRS J. CURRINGTON 802 Avondale St. All dealers Tablet or fluid form. is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Suffered weak, nervous "I WAS in a very weaken- ed, run-down condition, surely in need of a tonic and builder," says Mrs. J. R. Wrenn, of Anna, Texas. "I was so weak I had to go to bed, and kept getting weaker. "I suffered with my back so much. I was very nervous, couldn't rest good at night. I couldn't eat anything - I just wasn't hungry. "I had read so much of Cardui. I thought best to use it. I took seven or eight bottles, and by the time I had taken them I was stronger than I had been in several years. I can highly recommend Cardui." Thousands of others have found that the tonic effects of the purely vegetable ingredients of Cardui were just what they needed to help restore their appetites, to help bring them easily and naturally back to normal health and strength. It should help you so. It should help you, too. Buy Cardui at your local druggist's. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic SK:117 SANTIL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Relief Relieved by Santal Midy Defective eye institution 'Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggers Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York HELP FOR REGENT TESTS 612 lessons a month 44 in advance Teachers with high school graduation plus five years' successful experience in teaching, together with the passing of an academic examination of high school grade may qualify for examination for License No. 1 as a regular teacher. PROFESSIONAL COACHING FOR LICENSE No. 1 Day's School of Pedagogy 173 WEST 140th STREET Phone Audubon 4943 between 6 and 7 p. m. Mar6-3m Mrs. Daisy King. 69 West 135th street is suffering from neuritis. Mrs. Ella Ballard. 215 West 98th street is sick at the Roosevelt Hospital. Mrs. A. White of 1795 Third avenue is sick at the Seaview Hospital Staten Island Mrs. A. White of 276 West 113st street is confined to her bed with compli- cation Mrs. A. Johnson 113 West 113st street is confined to her bed with la grippe Mr. S. A. Smith the well known real estate broker, is at the home 209 West 190th street Mrs. Ethel Hoglan 20 West 100th street who has been sick for some time is able to be 20 again Little Barbara Morgan, grand daught- er of Mrs. Rosella McCallum is sick at her home, 178 West 113th street Mrs. Farnie Wilson 133 West 145th street, has been confined to her bed for three weeks suffering from neuritis DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Drawing, Operating, Mill linery, Molding, Consume Designing and Illustration Hand painting on material Individual Instruction DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue The Robinhood Circle of Forester held their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday at the William Institutional Church James C. Calhoun 20 West 44th street left the church to the work of Mahl- brook N. where he will spend several months. Mrs. Lette Robinson and her daughter who lived at its West 10th street were sent to Bellevue Hospital the week after her obituary. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its eighteenth annual affair on Friday evening. May 21 at Columba Hall. May 13 ANOT FULLY EQUIPPED Ten 1 Advanced Six 2 Harmonic Ball 3 Oil Filter Air Cleaner 5 Full Pressure ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER A Taxicab Body not a converted passenger car ```markdown ``` BRONX William Mandel 710 SO BOULEVARD The Rev. J. C. Anderson of Pittsburgh, a subscriber to The New York Age, was a visitor in New York on Tuesday and called at The Age office. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, is seriously ill at her home, 145 West 131st street. Mrs. E. L. Dunn of Broadhead, Col. was called to this city on account of the serious illness of her brother, James Brown, 203 West 40th street. Mrs. Mary Scott, 231 West 140th street, wife of Deacon Scott of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is sick at the Edgecombe Sanctarium. Little Arthur Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis of 108 West 139th street, has been confined to his bed for several days with la gripe. Mrs. Ida Warren of Tampa, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Harriet Longshore of 135 West 131st street, where she will probably remain for the summer. Mrs. Laura Waltrus, 2142 Fifth Avenue, who has been living in this city for some time, sailed Thursday for her former home, Demerara. B. W I One of the biggest initiation services of the season was held Friday night, when Manhattan Lodge of Elks initiated more than seventy-five candidates. Mrs. Lifel Rose, 1791 Third avenue, who came from the Metropolitan Hotel, where she has been sick for some time has returned to the hospital because of a relapse Stanley and Governor Brown, sons of the Rev. Dr. W W Brown have returned from Lynchburg, Va., where they have been attending school at the Lynchburg Seminary Louis R Mehlinger of the U. S. Department of Justice with headquarters in Washington, D. C. was a visitor in New York City on Friday May 14, and while here called at The Age office Mrs Sadie Harris of Atlantic City, N.J. returned home Tuesday. She was called here on account of the trag death of her brother in-law Thomas S. Smith who lived at 117 West 134th street. The American Negro Labor Congre s, meeting at 200 West 135th street, is holding a Toussaint I Ouverture memorial meeting at 8 p m on Thursday, May 20 Speakers are to be Dr Hubert H Harrison, Miss Grace P Campbell Robert W Dunn, Joseph Mirault, and Richard B Moore PITHY HAPPENINGS The Union Cube gave their first complimentary assembles at the New Star Cave Thurula Cooring. May 14. The ambition was among the outstanding features of the season, marking a step forward among the younger social set of New York City. The hall was especially decorated in red and white, representing the "Land of Peppermint. Beautiful grooms of silks and satins, along with colored shawls and glittering NOTICE Exposed catteries and restaurant tents are large and fully equipped, dining room at a moderate cost. Man and wife who are excellent hosts are preferred. In person at the Dumas Hone, 20 West 113th St. April 17 HER REC A PRODUCT OF C Now $35 NO THRIFT—NO STRING Reasons Why You Cylinder L—Head Engine ancer Oiling Body converted car Ruby Cab Sa RUBY PITTS 1862 Broadwa Phone Col RUBY PITTSBURG, Pres. 1862 Broadway, New York Phone Columbus 7780 OAKLAND NOTICE combs, were in display. The young men looked exceedingly well in evening attire. Dancing began at eleven o'clock, music being furnished by Vernon Andrade's dance orchestra. Later in the evening, the club was presented to the guests by Eldoce S. Wells, one of its members, who extended their most cordial and kind greetings of the evening, after which two dance numbers were played in honor of he club only members and their escorts participating. The affair was enjoyed by more than twelve hundred people. The Osfiniy Club was organized in 1923 by Harry Hendy, who is president; other officers are Herbert Harris, vice president; Robert Anthony, financial secretary; Howard R. Shiloh, treasurer; and Oren S. Riley, recording secretary. Prominent among those present were the Rev. M. and Mrs. Bishop, Dr. N Willa Cummings, Dr. Skeete, Major Jackson, Dr. Fayde, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Duncan, Judge J. H. 'Scotland', Captain Homer A. Butler, Daniel Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leny, Mr. and Mrs. Gjaires S. Ross, Dr L. Middleton, H. Christian, Charles Cantwell, Lieut. A. D. Clark, son and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Licorish. A group of girls, headed by Miss-L. Sears from Hunter College, presented the play 'Just Women' at Grace Congregational Church, Saturday evening. Mrs. G. Simmons and her daughter, Rosita were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Glover of Greenwich, Conn. Sunday BROOKLYN NOTES BY J. H. BERRY Mrs Mary Van Allen of 628 Herkimer street is convalecent Carolyn Moore, 1833 Dean street, en-trained a few friends at a week end mouse dance Miss A. J. Hayes and Bob Lee of 81 Perpent street left on May 3 for Bell part L. J. for the summer Philips A. Galanay, who received his diploma as a licensed embalmer his handed in his resignation as an employee or the post office department Much concern is manifested over the unnervous state of a Assistant Superintendent La ses to the home of A. Gilmore during his illness of recent date A one-acre force entitled "Betsy Baker" will be staged by the Men's Guild and a committee of ladies or St. Phillips P. I. Church Dane street Res. N. P. Boyd, rector at Brooklyn Labor Library on a year date in May. The Neph birthday party to their daughter Edna held at their beautiful apartment 431 Hancock street was a bridal party. She received many well-wishes from her parents and friends on the Neph visita. On Sunday, May 10 at Bridge Street A.M. L. Church Res. Edward E. Tyson pastor a most impressive ceremony was written by the congregation the in-stalling of the Junior Church amidst surges and regains a ceasing of the Kill Poam. Meeting Rooms to Let For Societies and Auxiliaries For further particulars, call, write or phone Monarch Lodge No 45-245 West 137th Street, Telephone-9013. CORD BREA GENERAL MOTORS 50.00 Down AGES— JUST AS IT READS Should Own an Oakland 6 Automatic Spark Control 7 Four Wheel Brakes 8 Speedometer, ammeter, oil pro 9 Millspaugh & Irish Shamrock 10 Dimmer on Steering Wheel 6 Automatic Spark Control 7 Four Wheel Brakes 8 Speedometer, ammeter, oil pressure guage 9 Millspaugh & Irish Shamrock Body 10 Dimmer on Steering Wheel "Winning and Holding Good Will" Sales Co., Inc. ISBURG, Pres. Day, New York Humbus 7780 From: prompt indications, the final program for the year of the Parents' Association of Public School 119, will be the best of the year. In addition to several eminent speakers, an excellent program has been arranged. Among the well known musicians to contribute numbers to this program are: Clarence Williams and His Tiro, known to radio fans throughout the Metropolitan District, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Luckyeth Rutgers, who have appeared on the program of this organization on several previous occasions. The meeting ison Thursday night, May 20. Rév. E. E. Durant Elected Pres. of Parents' Ass'n Of Public School No. 5 At the time meeting of the Parents' Auction, the Public School No. 5 on May 14th, the Rev. E. Eliot Durant was elected president. The Rev. Mr. Durant was formerly vicar of St. Luke's Episcopal Mission and is now mastering an independent church on West 10th Street. The program for the evening included a play by the S-B-I class; a lecture on music by Dr Alonzo deG. Smith; a violin solo by George Hendricks and an address by C Glenn Carrington of the United Parents' Association. C. C. C. Club To Give Charity Carnival The attractive Urban League Hall at 201 West 136th street, will be the scene of much gaiy on Friday evening at the Cheerful Charity Contributors Clubs' second annual spring dance These young ladies have made every effort to make this affair a lasting memory in the minds of all their guests. The popular Al Bronson and His Happilyland Trio will furnish their tempting music and beautiful souvenirs, to liven the spirit of the affair, will be provided for all. The services of an experienced interior decorator has been engaged to turn the already beautiful hall into a Fairyland of Fantastic Spring Colors. In fact, everyone is promised a never-to-beforgetten evening. Announces the removal of his office to 248 WEST 139TH STREET, New York City for practices of Medicine and Surgery. After MAY 13, 1920. May15-41 DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Har. 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) Apr 17-3mo WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F THOMAS. Prog. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 07985 EAKER own akland control oil pressure guage amrock Body Wheel I Will' BROOKLYN Lewis & Friedman 874 BEDFORD AVE. 141 In loving and everlasting memory of my beloved wife whom God called to Eternal rest, May 22nd, 1925. Dearly loved and sadly missed. Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and just to the end of her days. FRANK W. STEWART. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and our father. Rev W. H. Brooks, who died May 23, 1923 THE FAMILY IN MEMORIAM MAGGIE ELIZABETH BROWN, died May 17th, 1925. In loving memory of a wife and mother, whose life was one of faithful service. SYLVESTER BROWN. RUTH N RICHARD and ROBERT. EMMA and JOHN BROWN. OBITUARIES Mary E. Simms died at her late residence, 302 West 139th street. New York City on May 12, 1926 Mrs Simms was born in Raleigh, N.C. and resided in Washington, D.C. a number of years, where she is well known She leaves to mourn their loss a daughter, Mrs W N Seldon son, Wm. Simms, one sister, three grandchildren and a host of friends CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lillian Floise Russell, wishes to thank her many relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy CHESTER RUSSELL HELP WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced lnotype operator. Good opportunity for right person. Call at New York Age office 230 West 135th Street, New York City WANTED—Agents, experienced to sell our combination monthly Health, Accident an innatural death policies, Salaries and commission, call 1121 101 198 Broadway, Room 804 May15-4 AGENTS—Write For Free Samples Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAK ERS, 562 Broadway, New York 1261 1yr FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lurnt from apartment, cheap, rent, write Box F R N Y Aul AUTO FOR SALE—Cadillac bush ban good condition or good driver Will sacrifice. Going to Europe. Mr Goodrich, Columbus 7780 1882 Broad way PICTURES TO SHOW We are booking the following Pictures for Church's Club, Judge and other organizes. Intertitles: "Ten Commandments." The Wander. "The Fall of Jerusalem and other Religious and Educational subjects. Call or write: R. Julie 127 West 13th street. Telephone Morningside 1262 IF UDON'T C CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYES EXAMINED FREE 532 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture. automobiles machinery And we hope you pay interest and taxes on your property or any se curture from $200.00 to $5,000.00 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3811 J. DeWitt Spencer—Louis D Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries March 11 Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2155 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 130th Street New York City Febl-3m. 5th Avenue, 2019, bet. 123th & 127th Bta—Nearly furnished room, suitable for respectable man and wife at quietly private, telephone, elevated, electric services; MPs. Greenidge, Apt. 9, or phone Harlem 1137. 7th Avenue, 1980, Apt. 19—Beautiful front rooms, 7th avenue view, elevator, all conveniences. Phone 1350 University. May 22-t 53rd Street, 124 West—Top floor for rent in private house, rent $35 per month. 120th Street, 110 West—Extra large basement room with running water, furnished or unfurnished. Phone University, 5120. 122nd Street, 207 West—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let to respectable family. Mrs. Coleman Phone Monumeht 4033. May15-2t 127th Street, 209 West—Small rooms, $6. Modern, furnished, telephone, all conveniences. Respectable people. May15-4t 127th Street, 224 West—Furnished rooms in up to date house, respectable people only, phone Morningside 6210. May10-4t 129th St., 24 West—Private House, large and small rooms, reasonable rents, quiet people Mrs. Givens; telephone Bradhurst 8537. May1-4t 129th Street, 243 West—Private house, large and small rooms, reasonable rents, quiet people Mrs. Givens; telephone Bradhurst 8537. May1-4t 130th St., 217 West—Front parlor, small room, modern, furnished, rent $9-$6.50, decent couple Apr24-4t 131st Street, 156 West—Neatly furnished room al conveniences, phone service, for respectable persons—two gentlemen preferred. C Sibly, 1 flight APARTMENTS - B'KLYN Furnished, respect wringside May 15-4t 3 and 4 Rooms, newly decorated hot water supplied, bath elec. $24-27. Respectable people. Apply Janitor, 142 Classon avenue May 15-4t FLOOR—504 Macon Street rooms and bath, all in Call after 4. Phone Hearn TO LET—STATEN ISLAND nished rooms, for ting teachers, elec and other improver ca Landin, 1482 W Prince Bay, Staten Isl Bookkeeping Academy of Business 47 LENOX AVENUE New York City Preparatory ENCES OF TEETH NEGLECT Is of vital importance to everyone, be of teeth neglect are felt throughout life. We are often shattered in health by dents R. M. FRIEDER GENTLE DENTIST ENUE Cor. 131st Street SE HABLA ESPANOL Stenography New York Acad 447 LENOX New Y Civil Service THE CONSEQUENCES THE care of the Teeth is of wi cause the consequences of teeth nu THE most robust people are often troubles. DR. M. I THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HAB THE CONSEQUENCES OF TEETH NEGLECT THE care of the Teeth is of vital importance to everyone, be cause the consequences of teeth neglect are felt throughout life. THE most robust people are often shattered in health by dental troubles. YOU CAN FEEL THE DIFFERENCE You are sure of yourself when you come to our office. The very CLEANLINESS face puts you at your ease Our SKILLPUL EXTRACTIONS scientific use of gas. our SANITARY BRIDGE FITTING PLATES win your conh ce Hector Polk URGEON DENTIST UE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 RTAKERS You are sure of yourself when you come to our office. The very CLEANLINESS place puts you at your ease WORK and our PERFECT FITTING you can PEEL the difference Dr. Hect SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET Phone Ha UNDERT WORK and our PERFECT FITTING PLATES win your condit you can FEEL the difference UNDERTAKERS Phone Brad 0-12 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W 136th ST, New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS Bradhurst 4160 Nora ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer PHONE 4926 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 2/8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Avenu September 13m New York City Tel Harlem 5063 E A Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard H. ADOLPH D WELL MERAL DIRECTOR Moderate Prices—Use of Church our Inspection Invited H. ADC HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspect 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Your Inspection Invited 150th Street, 153 West—Couple working girls wishing room with or without kitchenette with refted christian family, call at above address and ask for Mrs. Brindage 141st Street, 150 West—Neatly furn ished room, Gentleman preferred. Brown 145th Street, 409, W., Apt. 1-E—Com- fortably furnished rooms, hot and cold water in each room, all conven- ences, electricly; tel Aud. 7010—Ext 1-E. ```markdown ``` PHONE 6363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNEAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FRIES Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd BL Near Lemos Ava 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 310 W 41st St) Pennsylvania 9126 GREEN AVE., 232, near Grand Ave. Nice rooms to let tlemen, conventure seen to be appreciated pect 4360. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—NEW JERSEY EDWARD C. DOUGLASS Rea tate, homes, hotels vestments We serve friendship 324 Libr field, N J Telephone PLAINFIELD. N J BARGAIN—One and houses in Westfield Plainfield, Cranford elworth, N. J. Price $1 Terms to suit buy Real Estate and In 615 South Ase. W Phone Westfield 1882 07 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establish Under the Management AKNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN COUNT B. BRAY PURVIS, AIS HIGH GRADE LICENSE UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet, 1235th and 1336th Telephone Bradbury 1 (Formerly with H.A. Motto Courtesy and H. We sum to give you moderate prices Specialists on a wider foreign shipments Use of Funeral H. ~ OPEN DAY AND T