New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Gross Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Sring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 37. INDICATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 BEST EDITED, BEST KNOWN ALL MARKS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Junior High Principal Disavows Proscription Charge; Superintendent Conroy Bans Objectionable Circular HARLEM NURSE SCHOOL MAKES PROUD RECORD Fine Type of Students Are Enrolled and Girls Take Honors In State Exams DR MCGRATH. HEAD OF TRUSTEFS. IS PLEASED Harlem Hospital Staff Now Includes Several Negro Doctors and Dentists the announcement hospital has a colored has been added to by The Ago by the president of custodian of Bellevue mails that on July 1, colored physicians duty as internes at Mar Edward Chinn of New York, a York University our Medical College, ampert Maynard of New York, a ame schools. Both 1926 rates that Dr. May- hies examinations. duty, Dr. Ila A. man, and grad- from the Ohio 1925. He re- 203 West 138th up his duties Dr McGrath's Administration improvements at Harlem Dr. McGrath's admin. student of the Board of education by Mason Hylan February 1, 1923 at Dr. McGrath's ad. the Harlem Hospital, descent radical that cared nurses and race need to the out and students to training at Harlem a month aduction to have been and friendly training of the Harlem who, with were uniting the invincible and aim to institute to see such school made in which is Mrs. L. nurses charge of have been enforcement marked by members of the of mentality and the training that executes the Board of Re state certification succeeded in requirements of James Presby eleven courses recent Here are the Rere Jenner L. Landough trades Mertle R. Helms Idla Leland Porter Lars Parker A. Dapkin and Reverie defining gen. student of courses for Mertle Hospitals. educates exercises the actual dance at the chirurgents and 19 A Success Morton have and we have both on the state exam na the state staff at justice president had first praise declaring that the very best results high and there has cued on Third Page) DR JOHN J. MCGRATH President, Board of Trustees, Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, Under Whose Administration Colored Physicians and Nurses Have Been Put In Harlem Hospital, and Who is Responsible For the Admission of Colored Interns to the Staff. (Photo U.S. (F) 541275) A.M.E. Annual Conference Marked By Revival Of Bitter Antagonisms Which Stirred Brooklyn Churches and People What had been planned by the "machine" of the New York Conference of the A M F Church to be a peaceful and harmonious affair developed into one of the most turbulent sessions ever held during the course of the 104th annual session which convened at St. John's A M F Church Howard avenue and Herkimer street Brooklyn, of which Ke F L Cummings is pastor The old trial between the Rev. C P Cole and M W. Dhurtton was revived when Dr. Thornton wanted to bring into the M W. Church a certain group who had est. in Bethel Church of whi- Dr. Cole a pastor Res. H D. Lowbrow was in years served as assistant and clerk retary in an effort to make it worth lessly cast aside when I came to ele a christ secret curred in the death of H. H. Lawrence who According to me due the death of Preacher Wanted To Fight I am instance a movie was aroused that is made an attempt attack a other when he was told down him was rested by her er heads Bank Messenger Slugged In $34,000 Hold-up In Bold Daylight Robbery Shire morning Sutton National Haze Brand hun hun The mess the black the white the red time sa. Wollam hugging two bag As the pair searched sedan later identified to the curb. Two of its three leaped out one of them carrying blackjack as the name. Saw on the head fell the black dropped his package. The ber seized it and the three flea U. S. SUPREME COURT SHUNS JURISDICTION Says Case Involves No Constitutional Question In Meaning Of The Code Washington D. C - The United States Supreme Court has refused to assume jurisdiction in the case brought by Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs. Irene Hand Corrigan, a white woman involving the right of a Negro to purchase a residence in an area where the white property owners have entered into a covenant not to sell to Negroes. In 1921 white residents of a block on S street, northwest, including Mrs. Corrigan, executed an indenture agreeing that no part of certain tracts which they owned should be sold leased or given to a Negro, the contract to hold good for twenty-one years. In 1922, Mrs. Corrigan entered into an agreement to sell a house and lot to Mrs. Curtis White Seek Injunction John J. Buckley, one of the white owners, then sued in equity in the Supreme Court of the District to enjoy Mrs. Corrigan from conveying the property of the District to Mrs. Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals, granted the junction asked for by Buckley and Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Corrigan appealed to the United States Supreme Court. It is this appeal which has been rejected by the highest court, which sustains the verdicts given in the lower courts. Mrs. Corrigan in the lower court moved to dismiss the bill on the ground that the indicture was void. Mrs. Curtis also moved to dismiss holding the covenant void in violation of the constitution. The Supreme Court said, Under the readings in the present case the only constitutional question insolved was that arising under the assertions in the motions to dismiss that the indenture or covenant which the basis of the bill is void on that it is contra to and tobidden by the Little Thurteenth and Fountteenth Amendments, less contention is entirely lacking in substantive色彩 of merit. Constitution Not Involved It is only out that none of these amendments prohibiting private individuals from entering into contracts respecting the control and disposition of their own property and there is no whatever for the intention that they rendered the indefinite and painfully the claim urged to such that they were to be immensely hurt with the provisions of Sergt. SAMUEL J. BATTLE Supt. Conroy Bans Misleading Circular Sent Out At Jun. High Further developments in the matter of the alleged attitude of Miss Elise Kornmann, principal of Public School 110, toward her Negro pupils were brought to the fore in a conference between Dr John P Conroy, District Superintendent Miss Elise Kornmann, and Attorney Miles A Paige Thomas B Dvett and Williams I Patterson, at the office of the District Superintendent of Schools, on Tuesday afternoon, May 25. The meeting was held after Dr Conroy had received a request from Mr Paige, for a conference. As a result of the conference Dr Conroy ordered Miss Kornmann to destroy the circulars as reproduced in part in the Age last week which she has been distributing to the school children and which, it was stated she herself had drawn up and paid for. The Interfraternity Council, composed of three representatives from each of the colleges in this community, was empowered to draw up an answer to approval a circular to be issued in its stead Mr Page was given the privilege of presenting his program to the school children at any time and although Miss Kormmann interposed the objection that it should only be presented to the senors, Dr Conroy said that the program was for all the children. Miss Kormmann asked that someone other than Mr Page present the program because the tell that he had a feeling against her. Dr Conroy said he was not aware of waiting Miss Kormmann's objections. When Mr Page said he had been told that he was the teacher, Dr Dubh said he was in School where he were sufficient he was asked as he was his information. Miss Kormmann denied that her staff was aware of her and Dr Conroy asked who made it in charge. Mr Page said that he informed was unable to tell that he did not feel justified in discussing his alternatives. Whereupon Dr Conroy said to have stated that hear evidence was now allowed to him. However Mr Page said that hear evidence was acceptable in the courts' law under certain conditions. SAM'L J. BATTLE IS MADE POLICE SERGT. Sidetracked Three Times By Enright, Colored Cop Is Finally Given Honor the great population of New York, where the population of Samue Barley the first and the second were the greatest in the world. The greatest man in the world is Mr. Angelica. Mr. Angelica is the first and the second man in the world. The greatest man in the world is Mr. Angelica. Mr. Angelica is the first and the second man in the world. The greatest man in the world is Mr. Angelica. The payment in pay from $2,500 to $3,000 Miss Kornmann Denies Charges That She Is Prejudiced Toward Negro Pupils Attending Junior High School Denying the implication that she has proscribed girls from entering classes that prepare them for high school or college Miss Elise Kornmann, principal of P S 136, the new Junior High School for girls at 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, asserts that she is free from prejudice and that in her attitude toward the colored pupils of her school she maintains ab College Men Protest Policy of Principal Of Public School 136 On Friday evening, May 21 a special interfraternity and sorority meeting was held at the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity House, 203 West 188th street, the home of Haa Chapter 10, consider the question of education in the local schools with particular relevance to Public School 136. The meeting was well attended by representatives from the following Omega Phi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternities, and Delta Sigma, Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Zeta Phi Beta Sororities. The purposes of the meeting ere presented and a free discussion was engaged in, with special attention to most hand information as to the attitude of Miss Elise Korrmann, principal of the Girls Junior High School, No. 30, located at 135th street and Edgecube avenues, about whom match agitation has been aroused as a result of her alleged refusal to cooperate with the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in presenting Go-To-High School, Go-To-College programs. Alluring Miles A. Page, who served as chairman for the occasion, outlined the course of events leading up to the expose of the alleged policy of the principal. The group present at the meeting felt that although Miss Korrmann had some admirable traits, she was the possessor of some erratic and mistaken opinions which had been imposed upon the girls in her school. Outline Plan of Action. The question then arose as to what should be taken it here presented that two courses were open. (1) In request her removal from the school upon the ground that her influence is detrimental to our youth and her present attitude is seemingly unchangeable. (2) to endeavor to inform her of the intentions desires as determination of the community. A permanent interfemale committee was ordered to be formed composed of the president, where not a public school teacher, and two other members in each chapter of each of the above triumphs and sororities, otherwise three members from each. The committee was requested to formulate detain plans of procedure to protect the higher education of our youth and to call upon the principal of the Junior High School No. 13b, to request the calling of a meeting of parents of the pupils to the purpose of forming a parent teacher association. Virgin Islander Takes Fire Alarm For Letter Box; Gets Quick Action Christian Easter 28 years old who came from the Virgin Islands just three months ago wrote a letter which he wanted to send back to the islands to his mother and so he went out to the corner of 150th street and Amsterdam, a crime to make it. But the attempt to send the letter resulted in the calling out of the company and the arrest of Easter at the police station house. For he must take a alarm box to a letter box. Rhondda. A the alterment of the public houses, winning a 25 pound bag and a hasker of groceries to strong for the eligents. A the alterment of the deseret Harquine Street Rabbit that a that the post was that these were not mud. Henry Charles Lewis Dead Henry Charles Lewis Dead Miss Lettele Cannon superintendent of the that Lergison Home for Un- manned Mills was called to Boston attendance in the local the father Henry Chauncey shepherded Lede Mary aged 9 years The funeral service will be Monday at 10 o'clock in the chur- the oldest burial in Cambridge and interment in Cambridge cemetery. Three children survive Frances Lettele Pegasus Miss Lettele Cannon and Miss Hadell Carter with three granddaughters a great grandson and a great granddaughter. solutely a standard of fair play and equal justice to all It was charged in an article printed in last week's Age that in an interview with Counsellor Myles A. Parge, Miss Kornman had expressed herself as being opposed to having the colored girls enter courses in her school that would lead to higher educational courses. She was charged with advising children to enter courses that would limit automatically their eligibility to enter courses that would lead to lighter study opportunity In a talk with the editor of The Age Miss Kornmann specifically and categorically denied having taken the position assigned her. She declared that in her talk with Mr. Page there was no reference that could be construed as implying her to be prejudiced with regard to racial affiliations. Attention was called to the fact that in its article last week The Age had quoted Miss Kornmann's dental in practically the same words but she expressed the opinion that as the denial was printed at end of the article referring to her and on an inside page that many readers of the article would not read it or give it the value she thought it deserved Fullest Opportunity For All Retterating her position. Miss Kormann declared that she believed in giving every child the fullest opportunities without regard to race or color and that in P. S. 130 she emphasized this attitude in all instructions to teachers in the school. Reciting details of her work at 130 Miss Kormann said that when receiving the appointment last Jung (1925) in terms to Reitz, 130 as principal, she left to teach with principals of field schools and asked them to give her ratings and standings of pupils in various classes with recommendations as to courses for which they were best fitted. This data was furnished her and was taken by her on vacation to be studied and classified during the summer. This was done so that when she took up her duties in the tall she would be able to start work with an organization graded and classified according to the data contained in these ratings. This was done said the principal but after about three weeks it was discovered that this classification was not accurate and that some of the pupils were wrongly placed. Reorganization followed based on requests from parents who shed their children's courses changed. Vocational Teacher Assisted In preparing for promotion following the first term Mrs. Vice President Brown teacher, the main guidance was called to constant intercourse and she gave the sex and most effective cooperation in solving reorganization problems said Mrs. Kornmann. As a matter of fact said the school head no girl was ever refused admission to a desired university unless overage unable to do the work in University High classes. And for the overaged pupils there is provided a 2 year Adjustment Course on which they are specially trained and instructed that they may be assigned to other classes of their show fitness. Ms. Kornmann declared that teachers in her school are not taught to give every opportunity to the pupils in their classes and are advised that if they are not interested in complying with the school's requirements, an assistant signatories must be asked. She said that these teachers had been transferred because an unsympathetic attitude. She asserted that there is no dispossion on part of teachers to dismantle the child environment entering the unrestricted course and that it was not true that teachers made no conscious effort to the school to improve it. She offered made the helpful and to get the largest result through both teachers and school. High Attendance Average The principal used finger to bring that a cage attaches a hat placed 10 as a mark. In schools, but that in the school post is 18th with a sitting showing points above the average in the junior High schools. The school has a principal governing stem with a mascot and board of trustees. In sessions, the organization questions students include big nose, neatness, care of dress and body and related subjects. Trained nurse will was with Miss Kornmann and supervising the children's personal health the physical training department at the principal the best equipped among the school. Additional apparatus is to be added on next term. Savings Bank Katablished The children have purchased a trip for their amusement and in the school cafeteria food is furnished the scholars at cost Many of the children. (Continued on Third Page) A. M. E. Annual Conference Marked By Revival Of Bitter Antagonismus Which Stirred Brooklyn Churches and People The Revs. C. P. Cole and M. W. Thornton Clash on Matters Of Church Polity With Regard To Recognition of Group Antagonistic To Cole Pastorate at Bethel Church (Continued From First Page) which was Sunday Dr Cole contended that Sunday was not the proper time to endorse any one for the high and holy office of bishop. A number of other ministers took the same view, but were voted down. There were no changes in the important charges of the conference. Dr. Thornton was retained as presiding elder, as was the Rev S. H. V. Gumbs. The Rev. H K Spearman was returned to Bethel Church, New York City Dr Edward E. Tyler was returned to Bridge Street Church and the Rev Dr C P Cole to Union Bethel. Brooklyn The first day's session was devoted to organization The Rt. Rev Wm. H. Heard, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District, called the session to order, and during the course of his address made a plea for Christian fellowship, greater recognition of the women in the church, and more general differences, and cease playing so much church politics, and show more of the Christian religion. Dr. Lowber Was Put Aaide. The brothers soon forgot this, for when it came to the election of a chief secretary, the Rev E. T Paul was elected, as many put it, for the sake of church politics, as it was freely discussed that a conference was held the day prior to the meeting of the conference and Dr Lowber was asked to step aside. Not wanting to hurt himself politically in this district, he gracefully took himself out of the picture. The Dollar Money reports show that Bethel Church of New York City leads the connection with $2.025 raised. This makes Dr. Spearman the connection for the year Dr. Tyler with a smaller membership than Bethel, came second with $1.510. In a evening session the Rev W. Spencer Carpenter delivered a soaring stirring to a vast throng. The crowd was so great that an over-flow messaging was held in the Mount Lee Baptist Church, of which the Rev J. W. Hamlim is greater. It is beyond the street from St. John. D. Cole Started Fireworks. The fireworks started at the second day's session, when Dr Cole read a resolution pertaining to a group of former members of Union Bethel Church, who had left his church and who took advantage of the fact that his church was officially known as Union Bethel Church of Weeksville, and incorporated themselves as Union Bethel Church of Brooklyn. While this group had a legal right, it was emphasized that it was morally wrong for a band of Christians to do this, as every one who has been baptized as a length of time by the church location Dean street and Scheinetectady avenue as Union Bethel Church Brooklyn for the old village of Weeksville is now aborbed in Brooklyn. In the incorporation papers this group declared themselves independent of the A M E Church. The Rev W M Thornton, who wants to be a bishop in the A M F Church, rushed to the defense on this group, not, as one put it, that he loved them, but that it was a chance to hit his doctor Dr Cole, who also has aspirations for the bishop. The Rev Mr Thornton fought the resolution bitterly and brought out the point that he had advised this group that they could on behalf of the A M E Church in a regular way. He did this, as some asserts to cover up for the reading of the papers of incorporation was Dr Cole's act, the bible to use the language of the street. Bishop Heard In a Jam I met the same group that took the bottle out and a laugh, then was ejected take and other things. When the bottle that they took were See You Decoration Day Monday, May 31st Afternoon and Evening At the SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom 140th St. and Lenox Ave. case, it is alleged, they apologized, and now he has forgiven them and is willing to take them in. It was also brought in the resolution that this group has secured an injunction against the Brevort Savings Bank, in which the original Union Bethel has funds, and has been able to tie up over $3,000, which was placed there for a building fund. In order to stand by Dr. Thornton, Bishop Heard ruled that the new church would be called "Union Bethel No. 2," and Dr. Cole's church "Union Bethel No. 1." This brought a wave of protest but was of no avail. Women Had Flurry, Too After the storm had subsided the treasurer of the conference, Dr. A. L. Wilson, made his report. He was unanimously reelected. At the evening session, Missionary Night was celebrated. Dr. D. M. Baxter, manager of the A. M. E. Church Book Concern, was the principal speaker of missions, was unable to be present. On the third day the session was devoted to routine business. The afternoon session was given over to the Women's Mite Missionary Society. Owing to the serious illness of the president, Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence, the vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Whaley, presided. The ladies, not to be outdone by the men, also had a little excitement. This occurred when Mrs. Edwards, a nurse, came in to make a slighting remark to Mrs. A. R. Whaley, who was about to resent it in a forlorn manner, but several sisters restrained her. The evening session was devoted to Education Night. Dean Carter Woodson of Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce University, was the principal speaker. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, brought fraternal greetings from the Interdenominational Preachers' Union of New York City Brooklyn Battle Revived. On the fourth day Dr. Cole started something when he made a motion to recognize the final action taken. Resilience so the matter of the so-called Bethel number 2. He was bought by Dr Thornton. A number of friends came to Dr. Cole's rescue, and so did a number of Dr Thornton's. The climax was reached when former presiding elder Joseph Stiles, told the Rev. I. Newby to "sit down". Dr Newby was so enraged at this that he started towards Stiles in a menacing manner. But he, like all of the previous who had become belligerent was calmed by the brothers. It was finally decided that if the former members of Union Bethel Church would withdraw fruits entered against the pastor and the church, and the present incorporation papers cancelled they would be taken in the conference. This they agreed to do through their mouth-piece. Pressing Elder Thornton, and they were assigned a pastor on the following day of the conference The efforts of Dr Thornton to get this group in was contrasted to his fight against a similar group who left Bethel Church New York City several years ago, when he was pastor. The question was raised by several persons. If the group that left Bethel, New York City could not be taken in, how could this group consistently be taken in? Question President Coolidge J G Robinson, editor of the A M E Review, also caused a star, when he called attention to Presidet Coolidge's talk about States' rights one day, and in another issued an order for the enforcement of prohibition that artfully wiped out state laws. He raised the question of he could do that for the 18th Amendment, why not do it for the 13th 14th, and 15th Amendments? On the fifth and last day which was Sunday, the bishop delivered the ordination sermon, at which time four elders were ordained, and three deacons were ordained. The Rev C P Cole was chairman of the ordination committee. In the afternoon the conference met at the Ralph Avenue A M F Zion Church of which the Rev. J H McMullen is pastor who had extended an invitation to the conference to meet there. The principal business was the teaching of the appointments. Briefly to the S. Episcopal priest secretary of the Lunenburg Committee of the conference reported that nearly $11,000 was issued by the conference during its session $7,247 of that being Dollar Money. Thornton For The Bishopric Resolutions were read thanking the pastor of St. John's Church for the privilege of holding the annual conference at his church, also thanking the pastors of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church and Reign Avenue Church for opening the rulers to the conference. This resolution was followed by an endorsing Dr. Hornton for the bishop opener. Dr. Cole opposed this as being in place on Sunday for a mock vantage of many men who did not want to speak on the motion on Sunday which is dedicated as God's day. The bishop overruled Dr. Cone and the resolution was adopted over the protest of a number of ministers and the power. Bishop Heard, who is 75 years old, adjudicate for his years, was presented with a set of resolutions congratulating him, and also was given a certified check of $200 from the men of the conference. The Women's Mijb Missionary Society gave him a dollar for each year. Then the question was asked if this signalled the amounts given by other annual conferences in his district. So she wrote money in a blank check which makes this conference second to the Philadelphia conference, which is the largest in the Flint Episcopal district. The two preiding alders were then given purses. If popularity is to be considered, Presiding Eldar Gunzis is the more popular of the two, for he received over $102. Dr. Thornton did not get half as much, according to reports. The actual amount not being announced. A number of pastors received beautiful bouquets of flowers and sums of money. Among them were Dr. H. K. Spearman, Mrs. Hopkins making the presentation speech in behalf of all departments of his church. The Rev. E. E. Tyler was remembered by the three stewartess board of Bridge Street Church, with flowers and money. Mrs. Snowden presenting them. Mrs Ellen Dee, one of the oldest members of the Church, made a presentation on behalf of the members and friends of the church. The stewards of the church had already remembered him in a very tangible way. List of Appointments This was followed by the reading of the appointments, as follows: Manhattan District—the Rev. S. H. V. Gumba, presiding elder. Bethel Church, N Y City, the Rev H K. Spearman, Metropolitan, N. Y City R. J. Robinson; Emmanuel D. W Nichols, Larchmont, J H Thomas, New Rochelle, A A Amos, Owego J. H William, Buhampton, A S Williams; Olean Z T Fredericks, Niagara Falls, J D. Barton; Lockport, G W Maybanks, Albion, H H Harris, Buffalo, W S Carpenter, Chatham, R L Cohen, Kinderhook, P Motley Middletown, J H Gordon, Warwick, G R Squares; Kingston, J L Pottinger, Derrick Memorial, J Jenkins, Yonkers, C W. Walton, Mt Zon, R Frier, Lackawanna, J A Sterling, St. Johns, New York City, J M Proctor, Albany, A L. L Wilson; Community, New York City, P E. Batson Brooklyn District—The Rev M W Thornton, presiding elder. Bridge Street E. E. Tyler, Bethel No. 1, C P. Cole; Bethel No. 2, H D. Lowber, Flushing, C. H. Whaley; Jamaica, G. R. Coverdale; Freeport, J. Stiles, Amityville, C. J Lawton; Glen Cove, C. L. Newby, Bayhore, P. E. Paul; St. Johns, Brooklyn, R. L. Cummings; Rockville center, P. A. Bun Camper; Arverne, H. Irops; Far Rockaway, G. N. Davis, Northport and Smithtown E. D. Gordon, Port Jefferson and Setauket, E. D. Eruvan; Thongkranville E. E. Clarke; Romgille, G. C. Blount; Huntington, G. A. Lompac, Westbury, B. B. Reed; Port Washington, J. G. Gordon; Emphirst, J. A. Manning; St. Paul's Mission, W. P. Dockery. Sidelights On The New York A.M.E. Annual Conference Despite the religious nature of the gathering the human side of the preachers was in evidence. The leading men of the conference, with the exception of DR Spearman and Dr Tyler were continually playing church politics with an eye to Indianapolis. Ind. where the General Conference will be held in 1928. Delegates will be chosen next year when the annual conference meets at Bethel Church, New York City. In selecting Bethel Church, the machine of which Dr Thornton is a part, Jim, and did not have his Alabam, Y. Dr Thornton was also deceived when it came to selecting, the place when the electoral college will sit. He wanted to go to Yonkers, but Flushing was chosen. One preacher stated that Bishop Heard would have done wisely to have transferred Dr. Thornton, Gumbel and Cole out of this conference, then he would have peace and harmony, but added that he could not do this for he was obligated to them for bringing him to the First Episcopal District as presiding bishop, especially Dr. Thornton who was a member of the Episcopal Committee which is composed of all of the leaders of the various annual conference delegations makes the appointments. This committee is made up of the men who get the highest number of votes as ministerial delegates to the general conference. This pastor took exception to this method of assigning bishop for if a certain bishop wanted a certain district, he would have to deal with these men and therefore come on the district obligated An amusing incident occurred when Dr Thornton made a motion to place the Rev David Lato on the retired or superannuated list Dr Cole his friend by enemy took the wind out of his sails by also moving that a public collection be taken Dr Thornton asked to sing and before Dr Stiff could begin Dr Cole started off with a soul reviving him. It was rumored that Dr Thornton went to the Baltimore and Phil adelgah conference demanding a certain big church in this conference but when the appointments were read he was still presiding elder, and did not get the big church. One brother a member of a big church who had quietly acquired a pet that was collecting elders, and did not get the big church that patron of mal administration was took into showing a copy to a friend of the pastor and then wrote the layman that he did not fight under him but in the open. So the brother did not produce the petition. Saratoga Springs—To Let 5 room Cottage. Furnished—14 room and all conveniences, rented together 14 White Men Arrested On Murder Charges After Death of Patterson COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR AND MARSHAL JAILED Rigid Investigation Under Protection of State National Guard Labelle, Fla.—Six more men, making a total of 14, were arrested here tonight, charged with first degree murder following the death of Henry Donnison, who was lynched by a mob Tuesday, May 11. Among the prisoners were Hurd L. Reeves, tax assessor of Hendry County, and Radford Edwards, town marshal of Labelle. The others were Coy Mercer, Duane C. Norman Waringer and Herbert Tilman. The prisoners, guarded by a detachment of 116th field artillery, were taken to Arcadia. They were held without bail. Court judge and the public prosecutor had publicly announced their intention to bring the members of the mob to justice. If possible, and have been conducting a rigid investigation, under the protection of state troops furnished by Governor Martin Harlem Women Tell City Board of Work At 137th Street "Y" There was a joint meeting of Committee of Management members and general secretaries from all the branches in New York City on Thursday, May 21, at 2:30 p. m. in the assembly room of the National Board building at 600 Lexington avenue. The purpose of this meeting was for better acquaintance between committees of the Branches and for change of information concerning the work of the various Branches. Mrs. W H Wortham, chairman, spoke concerning the work of the 137th Street Branch, and Mrs M V Boutte spoke of the work of the Emma Ransom House Members of the Committees of Management who attended the meeting were Mrs W H Wortham Mrs Ernest R Alexander Mrs F S Michael, Mrs William Pickens Mrs V F Scott Mrs Adah Rhoms Smith Mrs C H Thomas, Mrs M V Boutte Mrs William Rousset and the general secretary Mrs Cecilia Saunders. Addition to the other fellowships of the program convention reports were made by Mrs Myers Mrs Hayes and Mrs Townsend of the Metropolitan Board. Instead of holding the regular Sunday afternoon service in the Branch the members joined with members from other branches in a service of worship on the lawn of the Dodge estate at Riverdale on the Hudson. This was the annual Grace Dodge day service in honor of the memory of Miss Dodge who worked for the Association intruity for many years and who was chiefly instrumental in the establishment of the National Board of the Y W C A at the close of respect tea was served in the charming little week-end cottage which was he gift of Mrs Cleveland Dodge to West Side Branch Many of our members and Committee of Management members attended the service Everybody is hard at work, warm weather or not - on the open air. "Ex traxaganza" to be held on the roof of the Emma Raven House on June 10 and 11. They will be the first affair held on the roof and will doubtless set the fashion for many gay events during the summer. The program sounds intriguing "The Hawan avan Fagliet," "The Little Theatre" "Mother Gionee Movies and a for sure teller of great repute. And the will be no end of good things to eat." The girls who went from the Branch on the week end trip on May 22 and 23 agreed that out of door life is the thing. The weather was glorious and the trip delightful. Industrial girls from Brooklyn and New busses full. Left on Saturday afternoon returning on Sunday after noon. Twenty newboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or friday morning. 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 EDWARD C BROWN, INC 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 Carbon "Y" Rallying To Raise $5,000 For Current Funds Budget Eight teams of workers, consisting of six men to each team, were present at the opening apper of this Current Funds Campaign on May 19. Inspirational talks were made by Dr J. E. Moorland, chairman Branch; A. Q. Martin, chairman finance committee; R. P. Hamlin, campaign director, and A. L. Committee executive secretary. The men went out with a determination to win, carrying in mind the spirit of the meeting which was, "It Can Be Done." Up to Friday night May 21 there was reported in pledges $5,740. The men went to Saturday and Sunday, and make the final report Monday night, at which time more than $5,000 is expected to be raised. Another Colored Girl Enrolled, Bryn Mawr Summer Ind. Course Another Colored Girl Enrolled, Bryn Mawr Summer Ind. Course The Ashland Place girl chosen to attend the Bryn Mawr Summer School is Miss Elizabeth Satterwhite, well known in Y W. C. A. club circles, and in Concord Baptist Church, of which she is a member. Miss Satterwhite is a graduate of Manhattan Trade School and works as an experienced draper and dressmaker in a New York Shop. She continues her academic studies in evening courses and is well fitted by personality and experience to be one of the first colored girls to enroll in the Bryn Mawr summer course for industrial workers. Girls of the Industrial Department of Brooklyn "Y" are enjoying this week end at Camp Prospect, the Brooklyn Y. W. C A camp Ashland Place girls in the party are Grace Moses, Annie Sadler, Arline Woodley, Cathleen Thomas and Georgianna Ladson. Enjoying the advantages of Brooklyn's camp and Make Up Your Mind Right Now THE ONE PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF THOROUGHLY ON Decoration Day MONDAY MAY in the Afternoon and in the Evening is the SAVOY The Wonder Ballroom of America A ROUSING GOOD TIME IS PROMISED EVERYONE WITH MANY SURPRISING FEATURES TO MAKE THE DAY COMPLETE. INCLUDING Three Famous Orchestras NO ADVANCE IN PRICES House For Sale Two Family House, open porch, 10 rooms, 2 baths, electricity and gas. Near station and water, twenty-five minutes from New York. Price $12,000, easy terms. Inquire CARR, Landing Road, Little Neck, L.I. Phone Bayside 1115-R BARGAIN IN BROOKLYN HOME Must sell 8 room brick and brownstones and 10 other improvements. Lots of lings, bay front and back two solitary and all other improvements No. 348-4. Quincy and 10 other improvements No. 348-5. Four car lines within a block and a hall. No. Mortgage Apply to A J Mann. 309 West New York City, phone 212-765-4000. Bon 8016 May 22nd Furnished Houses for Summer Apply, Perry B Sloane Real Estate Broker 214 Regent St, Saratoga, N Y Phone 1165 April 10 at OWN HOME ar people come from nearly every thing "A little home all my own little children, and when they be- ners here in New York City It may much more—but at any rate look best, then come in and see us You can Own Your Own Home sharing in the weekend festivities are the industrial girls of New York with girls from the 137th street Y. W. C. A. An added feature of the program at the Mother Daughter banquet Friday night, May 28, at 6 p. m. will be the election of a Girl Reserve delegate to the Maquette Conference held at Poland, Maine, July 1-10. Each girl's club will nominate a candidate and girl will be elected by ballot from these nominees. Miss Naomi Martin resident of Ashland Place, was graduated from the College of Pharmacy of Columbia University at the ninety-sixth annual commencement held at Carnegie Hall Thursday. May 20. Miss Iona Juricks has been called to Washington. D C., by the death of her grandmother. Salem Church To Send Dr. Fred. A. Cullen On Long Holy Land Tour Plans are being perfected whitelyby Dr. Frederick A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M E. Church, is to go on a trip to Holy Land the summer as an expression of the devotion of his congregation. Actuated by a desire to honor their pastor and to perhaps be instrumental in aiding his health the members have undertaken this task. As soon as the idea was known about the church the entire membership went to work as only a people could whose hearts are full of gratitude for one who has been their spiritual leader for many years, the movement has struck a responsive chorus in the hands of many of the friends and well-wishers of Salem and they, too, are lining up the membership in raising the necessary funds. The itinerary will lie through some of the principal cities of the continent, to the land where Jesus once trod, Egypt and Northern Africa, returning by way of England. Dr. Cullen's physicians have endorsed the plan and claim the trip will be just the thing for his health. Dr. Collegp will be accompanied by his son, Countee Cullen. Wm. McGruder Association In Public Installation Of Officers; Gives Dance The William J. McGruder Association of the 19th Assembly District held a public installation of officers and dance at the Almas Studio, 128th street and Lenox avenue, on Wednesday evening, May 19. The affair was attended by many people prominent in Republican politics of the district. Addresses were made by Skippy Lewis, president of the Central Republican Club, Assemblyman Abraham Grenhald of the 19th Assembly District, and by David P. Bostuma and Mrs Lucy Freeman, leader and associate Republican leader of the district, respectively. The new officers were installed by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age as follows Harry Wiley, president Walter Fagan Financial secretary, Sam Brown, recording secretary George Arkham, treasurer, William Lee, chaplain, and Ed Nash, sergeant at arms. The other members of the organization are William J. McGregor, M Tummer R. Winfield, G A Pars, George Duty, John W. Sheppard W A Cornelius I W Wiley J Dumw W Lee, D W Wilkinson, Theodore Gould, R A Green, James Niles, Henry Poole, Mr. Draham J F. Cook G Lee, F V Yeadon, F B Early B F Jackson, Ed Hasbrouck and Mr. Jamison. At the conclusion of the program dancing was enjoyed in music furnished by Lewis's Happy Jazzers Louis Cook was the floor manager BARGAIN IN 6 FAMILY HOUSE 6 family brick house in good condition. Forced to sacrifice for $750 Cash $2500. Bring deposit and make offer Kaphan, 2670 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 322 LENOX AVENUE (het 126th and 127th Sta) Telephone→ Harlem 7662-8092 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside Wants a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For further write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 355 LENOX AVENUE New Y WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT 8 Phone: Prospect For satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to let us do your designing. Come in and consult our ar THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Summer L. New Office will be at 26 COURT 8T, after April Phone: Prospect 0536 Bridge Street Church Happy At Return Of Dr. Tyler As Pastor There is much re- members of Bridge Church over the re- Tyler as pastor In the language of bers, he has measu- sal of him by one church when a ques- "Who will be sent to P succeed Dr. Carpenter This was for years annual conference wate- are going to send to best trained men in the lar, a pupil orator, executive, a christian lost the man who has died who is not only interest will be interested in the man with a progressive tive program. Dr. Tyrler has lived and his wife, Mrs. A nobly assisted him in his land. Dr. Tyrler who is a land, is a graduate of Hisy. His alma mater is tree of D D upon him Drew Theological Seminary also studied, he graduate degree of B. D He Columbia University, where the degree of M. A and the degree of D S Union Theological Seminary Already many are not for elevation in his chin Rev. E. A. P. Cheek To Be Installed At Local Baptist Church Sunday Rev. E. A. P. Cheek To Be Installed At Local Baptist Church Sunday Recently organized Mist stist Church at 200 Worcesters is making elaborate pla the installation of the pre Rev E. A. P. Chie Newark, N J The vice began on Sunday on Monday night. May ception to the new pa- tition of the Minister New York, with the Rev D. Donglass, president pre "SOME time ago when we a very nervous, run-down condition," says Maria Martha F. Marsh, of Benken Bow, Okla. "I tread numerous remedies to try at least to keep going, but I could not. I was weak and tired—just no good at all. My back ached and I had hot flashes until I was so very nervous I smoothed. "I couldn't sleep and I was never hungry, and I kept getting weaker I couldn't stand on my feet. This was an unusual conspiracy I had been pretty strong all along. I knew that I would have to do something, and that pretty soon. "Some friend suggested that I take Cardui, and it certainly was a good supporter. I got one bottle I could drink it was stronger and better I didn't quit. I kept it up and did fine. I felt like a different person after I began taking Cardui that helped the sands of suffering won. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Dec12 12. --- Opens Sat., May 29th 7 a.m. The First Russian-Turkish Baths For Colored People FOR RESERVATIONS, 'PHONE MORNINGSIDE 0715 YES, SIR!! A Refreshing, Invigorating Bath And A Good Night's Sleep $1.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE ENJOY, the stimulating tropical baths and use swimming ARRANGE a Party. Get the boys together and spend the night at the Baths. No better place to meet your friends. Rooms available, accommodating one to five per GSIDE 0715 R !!! orating $1.50 See You Decoration Day Monday, May 31st Afternoon and Evening At the SAVOY World's Finest Bathroom 140th St. and Lenox Ave. volume work The parents were entertained by a good musical program, furnished by the Garrett Williams Trio, of radio Japans and by Mr. and Mrs. C. Judyath Boberts. At the conclusion of the program girls from the dynamic science classes under 'Mith' Tjapik's direction, served ice cream and cake. Mrs. Claas H. Roberts Is Hostess To Children Mrs. Hastie Roberts, wife of Dr. Charles H. Roberts entertained in honor of the members of the Extra New Club of which she is president. Saturday afternoon, May 22. Her beautiful home on West 139th street was specially decorated for the occasion. Four tables of "Vive Hundred" daddy was no so. have the colored-eyed girl go into domestic work for a livelihood, but to teach them some of the practical-thing of life, she necessity to a jovial wife or mother, even though she is able to employ servants to do the THE STREET CITY RVATIONS, 'PHONE MORNING S, SI freshing, Invig And A Good Night's Sleep school and to college Miss Sarah Delaney is head of the bounce-making course at 119 She is a graduate of Columbia University and the only colorful woman to ever create a master of art degree from that institution in honor ceremony. Miss Debary explained the nature of her work to a large gathering of parents in the auditorium of 119 on Thursday creaming May 20. The bounce making class have a model apartment for a class room. The girls are taught to keep the apartment clean and home like to work and to see the idea. She gives the young student pride in her own home and to teach her proper way to live in an apartment. Miss Lizach head of the school care terra paid a tribute to the practica value of the course Miss Debary is reading the grids. She stated that the Domestic Science Training Explained at Meeting. Of Parent's Association, P.S.119 Recent discussions of the teaching of domestic arts and industrial courses in the public schools of Harlem caused the Parent's Association of Public School 119 to give over a greater portion of its closing meeting to this subject At Piskel School 119 classes in home making and domestic science have been conducted for several years but despite this last record of this school show that a rare percent age of parents go on through high school and to college creatively. Flying runners allege that Campbell's boss, altered owner of the precious commodities, champagnes, corndishes, fine gins and aged whiskies, is a figure of influence and power whose hand is heavy. In consequence, some of Officer Carter's friends feel a bit shaky, but Officer Carter himself says, he was simply doing his duty as his Traffic Squad captain had instructed him, and that it all there is to that. caution. But Campbell could not free the truck or any of its contents. That goes to a government warehouse. That maybe. Sometimes there is a danger between goods stored and goods delivered, and as a rule this discrepancy remains a mystery to greedy body—except to those on the inside, who are silenced usually, faked on the outside—of most of the missing evidence that creates the dis- men along the line, and that the law was not preserved, shift, anyway. Officer Carter would trim and puth imprinted, and since the driver's permit or anything to show that the stuff on his shirt was not contri- band, Campbell to subbut to ar- rest and finally to furnish a bond in the amount of $2,500 before he could even get himself free from the law. NEVER CLOSED you can afford. Restaurant, Barber Shop and Chiropodist at your Service. Every Hotel convenience at price WHY go to a Hotel when You Can Use the Famous 125th Street Baths and sleep overnight in a spacious, airy dormitory or private room? FOR RESER YE A Re Bath At any rate, notwithstanding the assertions by 'anypbell that his boss stood all right' with the police Boasted Of Boss's "Pull" France Knight career, whose stalage form is familiar to all who have occasion to pass the career of 153th street and Lenox avenue between 8:30 a.m and 6:30 p.m. is not only a kien observer, but be also keen olfactory interests. His sense of smell is cultivated as his sense of sight. Ask William Campbell, driver of a truck, who attempted to slip by Officer (a)'s post on Friday, May 21, with a load of high-class booze. For in a few minutes, Campbell and his cart, with all its contents, were at the West 153th street police station, and Campbell was trying frantically to get in touch with his employer one of New York's wealthier citizens, a man said to be named Miller, who was having his booze supply transferred either from his New York City home on Park avenue to his summer residence at 31 Kisico, or maybe the other may around CARTER CAUGHT CART CARRYING CORDIALS, CHAMPAGNES & CORN Driver Held In $2,500 Bad White Track and Liquors Are Held Centrahand Tragic Oscar BURREN CARTER 1001. 1002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. 1010. 1011. 1012. 1013. 1014. 1015. 1016. 1017. 1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. Miss Belle Davis Given Surprise Birthday Party and quite herefore established the point meeting on late-day night Max. I combined all prepara- tions for facilitating the movement The recent membership drive ne- ed the point an increase of twenty new members aside from those who had previously joined but had not at failure in recent years. operation in the clinic. As the device will show on Siemens Allas it is the hope that all people will remember those who made the supreme sacrifice in the last war. The popups that are sold are in common mention that they are the number issued for sale the year far ahead and are quite hereafter established. The popups are in use today. The annual Puppy Drive at the Charles Young Post No. 388 of the American Legion will be conducted this week in the annual efforts for the welfare work conducted by the Amrican Legion. Young ladies repenting outstanding social activities in the community will assist with the sale of the puppies. It is the hope of the Post that all persons will cooperate in this effort. Poppy Drive For Fund the day in his court Judge Panthen has spoken to colored audiences in New York on numerous occasions and on all occasions the frankly states that the colored man should be granted all the rights and privileges of any other class or race in (greater) New York. The Judges of the seventh District Court make a special effort to see at equal justice to green the colored man who frequent this court. Judge Panthen concluded create unpleasant decrease Justice Parken has won a wide reputation for his handling of Sandford and tenant cases. He has a style all his own of getting at the bottom of this type of litigation. Sometimes he takes the case out of the hands of the attorney when he is examumming a witness and by his experience and skill as a lawyer oftimes settles the case in half the time it might ordinarily have taken. Although a Socialist and having a special interest in the tenants, he does not allow his sympathies to run away with his judgment. Both the landlord and tenant feel that they will get justice when they go before him. Whenever he is presiding at the Harken court a large number of lawyers sit on in the cases. His wide experience and marked ability make it worth while for any young lawyer to spend To a representative of the Age, he stated, that this was just one instance of the oppression of colored landlords for their tenants. He stated that cases similar to this occur frequently in the Municipal Court. He also observed that this is the only district in the city where rents show a tendency to increase unpaid of decrease Increased Kents in Harlem the apartment. Fernández stated that several months ago he had loaded the plaintiff a sum of money, more than the rent due for the purpose of paying for coal or some other bill which the landlord owed. The money had not been paid back to the tenant and he insisted that he be allowed to live out this bill in rent Judge Panthen accepted the story of the tenant after he had produced a canned check showing that the money had been loaned. that court on Hoy, May 24. Samuel A P. Richardson, the Landlord or agent of the premises at 112 West 121st street, was the plaintiff in an action to dispossess Edward Fernandez from a small apartment in that house. Richardson told Judge Jacob Panken that Richardson owed him $30 rent for Of all the grousing landlords in Harlem, the colored landlords and agents a. the worst, according to the records of the Seventh District Municipal Court. This fact was given added emphasis by a case which came up in that court on Friday, May 21. Miss Kornmann Denies Charges of Prejudice Marshall, Tee, Alpha chapter Alpha Phi Alphaaternity, Wiley college observed on to High School (on To. college week) be put tong on an educational program braining practically all of the colleges and high schools. (the state as well as a good many of the grammarian schools. Undergraduate speakers from Wiley were dispatched to various cities to address high school puil puil on the big movement (gradual members cooperated with the local organization in promoting the pro- Go To High School, Go To College Week at Wiley 12. closing August 15 (The hundred and fifty courses lead ing to the high school diploma teacher training and to the junior col- lege diploma in education will be of freed under the construction of 1 teach Tuskegee Institute Ala - Applica- tions received indicate that the 1926 summer quarter of Tuskegee Institute which opens June 7 will be well at tended. The quarter is divided into two terms of five weeks, each the first be- ginning June 7, and the second July 12. (The hundred and fifty courses lead Tuskegee Summer School Session Begins June 7th Nashville Tenn.-The fifteenth annual summer session of Tennessee State College will begin Tuesday, June 1. Advance applications for dormitory accommodations have been received from all parts of the state and from more than twelve neighboring states. For the first time, two terms will be offered. The first term will extend to July 10, and the second term will run July 12 to August 20. In addition to the regular curriculum, which offers courses leading to degrees in education, many courses will be offered leading to a renewal of teacher's certificates and license for Tennessee and other states week began Friday, May 29 at 11 in Dudley auditorium, F D Bluford, president-elect, will be inducted into A M Scales, trustee, Dr. A T Allen, state superintendent public instruction, M C S Noble, chairman, board of trustees and S G Akhtar, president, Win-Salem Teachers College will speak The Rev Morton Wylat, Johnson pastor, First Baptist Church, Charleston, will deliver the baacalaurate section, Sunday, May 1 at 3 00, On Tuesday, May 1 at 2 00, the commencement exercises will be held, and the Rt. Rev Reverdy C Rannon, Bishop A, M E Church, Nashville will deliver the commencement address. Greenboro, N.C. U.S. dental preparations were made for the twenty-eight commencement of the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina. The first exercise of the commencement Commencement Address At A. & T. College By Bishop R..C Ransom pursuit. The present superintendent of Harlem Hospital is Dr. Rudolph Rasp, who has been in charge less than three months, but who has done much to cultivate a sympathetic feeling among Harlemites for the hospital and to develop among them a familiarity of what the hospital offers to the community. Dr McGraw urges that the people of the community visit the hospital freely and see that is being done, and thus put themselves in position to cooperate with the hospital authorities in extending the scope of the institution's service to the people. Dr. Rapp is always glad, he says, to extend a welcome to visitors and to show them through the institution's various departments. named December 10, last. Prior appointments were that of Dr. Arthur Payne, dentalist, as an intern on the dispensary staff, and Dr. Wright, Young, Johnson, Wylie Wright, Gramady, and Tucker to the Outpatient Department, with privileges of making the rounds with visiting staff. Dr. Louis Corbill and L. H. Fairleough are now serving as externes in the dental clinics in the dis alleges and. Provided Adjudice. Alleges intialist. Visitation. Psychiatric. Treatment. (Children's) Service, and. Psychiatric. Al. Murray as Surgeon to. Dr. Briggs. Ilents and. Provided Adjudice. Visitation. Surgeon. Gynecological. (Vill- ment's) Service. The medical ser- vice. ```markdown ``` In discussing general conditions at the Hospital Hospital for Mercy Hospital that every effort is being made by the board to add to the facilities and to make them more fictive. Aumble modern, well-equipped dissen building, is now in course of construction on the 137th street side of the block, when completed, will add more all to the hospital's effectiveness, and relieve many demands which are now more questionable. Many Improvements Planned The large number of qualified an- l贤 has made it possible for the Izard of Trustees to raise the stand and admission. The State Dept- ment of Education has a mum- nium educational requirement one year of high school work or equivalent and this is the standard at the Believe Training School at the Believe Training School But with the large list of girls who has been possible to raise the mum requirement to a full four year high school course. This is an cordance with a provision of the law the school to give preference to gradu- ants from high school normal school Dr. Mark I. Fleming, general medical superintendent of Delaware and Allied Hospitals, and a former superintendent at the Harlem sanitarium, has arranged under authorization of the Board of Trustee to provide outside maintenance for a number of the women employees who are now housed in the hospital buildings. Dr Fleming says this will make available some twenty-two rooms which will be renovated and remodeled for use of the training school. The remodeling plans include the construction of an enclosed bridge to connect the nurses home with the main building and the total cost will be several thousand dollars. The nurses will be read for occupancy September 1 and the class of probationers to enter at that time will be the largest so far accepted More Room For Nurse Papils their general contacts. Applications for admission to the school are far in excess of present accommodations, and the hospital authorities are now planning to make available additional space that will make room for from 25 to 40 more hospitals With reference to the class standing attained by the student nurses, Mrs. O'Brien pointed out that the average attained by the last class was several points higher than that of the Believe Training School class, and that class instructors had commented freely upon the high standard of intelligence exhibited, by the colored girls, not only in their studies, but in Harlem Nurse School Making Prond Record (Continued From First Page) been no need to exercise disciplinary measures of any sort. There has been no internal dissensions, no quarrelling or scrapping, and the record made by the colored girls is on a par with that at any other of the city pro Spirituals A survey of industrial, commercial and professional activities shows 424 unskilled workers, 87 skilled and semi-skilled, 34 business and 28 professional and social workers and teachers. There are two insurance companies, the Harrford Aid Society, paying sick and death benefits, and the Capital Beneficial Association. Among the professional activities are the music studios of R. Augustus Lawson, at 926 Rain street, and Daniel Wilson at 15 Centre street. Mr. Lawson has been established for thirty years. Mr. Wilson for two and James A. Wright On Thursday, night of the sesquicentennial, the program was devoted to presented by Mrs. Ida N. Lawson and her husband, R. Augustus Lawson, the distinguished Negro pianist, consisting of piano numbers and Ne NORWEST 2004, 2009 AAPE 2100, 2183, 2100 2200, 2250 NORWEST AVENUE These Hooch Joints Disgrace Harlem and Should Be Closed Up 1. thibut Made camp have so far secured un- ter the Rev C T Ridg- with Mrs Sid- have in organization can in connection with Secretary W. Park Department used an up-to-date and with a trained needed to the com- facilites taken both colored and abut equal num- bers around it be House under d Woman, league, and Woman, Justice John brought to Hartford Woman, Farm, Philadelphia superend and community, House and the charge of the state Day Nursery thirty five women, volunteer Workers in headed by Mrs. Jollin as president, with boiling secretary matrices are under directors Work Command Andrew J. Allison New York Urban office secretary. tree operating under until sharing in the office is a clearing house service work among colliard with an aide of twenty-five and among both races. sons administration. ade a curret of living are the colored people of the information thus lifted them to go into the practical advice to the librarians as to the训 of their child. SOCIAL SERVICE WORK WITH CENTRAL GROUP Volunteer Committee of 35 Women Work With Mixed Advisory Committee On May 10, Fred of The New York spect of the Women's Ida N. Lawson, presi- t of the Central the Committee on of the Central al Agencies of Hart- ted a strong address Community House maintaining and di- WOMEN WORK IN HARTFORD THAT KIDS BE AIDED Women's League Operates A Community House With A Day Nursery Six or seven years ago, when the flow of the colored population to Harlem was in its early stages, much apprehension was manifested by some of the white residents and property owners. The advent of a colored family on a block would often be followed by the removal of the white tenants, while the owners of adjoining-property would become panic-striken and endeavor to sell at any price. The flight of the whites before the advance guard of colored tenants caused equal alarm to the retailers of that section, who feared a loss of trade due to the change of population. This year extended to the center of the shopping district on 125th street, where one of the department store owners exhibited his consternation to a reporter of one of the great dailies This white merchant expressed himself as fearful of the future of his business, owing to the loss of patronage that would follow the removal of so many of his white customers. Seven years later, the same reporter had occasion to visit 125th street and stopped in to see the department store owner. In response to the query as to the state of business, the merchant said that it was never better. The fears that he had entertained as to its falling off of because of the shift of population turned out to be unwarranted. On the contrary, his business had grown and prospered because of the many new customers drawn from the Negro residents. In fact, he added, he could not ask for "better spenders." The reputation of being good spenders is variously regarded by different schools of thought. To the old school modeled on the maxim of Ben Franklin, that a penny saved is a penny gained, the term would probably savor of reckless extravagance and willful waste. The more modern school of political economists, while admitting the advantages of thrift and economy, insist that spending within bounds is necessary to the development of trade and the promotion of industry. A buys' strike such as happened once or twice during the years of adjustment after the war proved demoralizing to both retailers and manufacturers as well as to the workers employed in various branches of industry. But the spenders, if they are to justify their position should insist that they receive full value for the money that they keep in circulation. Not only should the articles or commodities that they purchase be of sound value and essential to their comfort and well-being, but the money should be circulated in such wise as to bring further benefits to the spenders. While the bulk of the Negro trade in Harlem goes to the stores on 125th street the owners of these stores do very little in the way of employing colored alemen or saleswomen or even colored porters. With the admission that the success of retail business in this section is largely due to the good spenders of the race there should be some practical recognition of this fact by giving places to colored employees in these establishments. Some enterprising merchant who appreciates the value of such good spenders as his customers should be induced to try this means of attracting trade. With the backing of the colored population such a movement should bring results mutually helpful. Let one of our gave organizations best qualified to move in the matter set the ball in motion. The idea must be sold to the retailers the employer and finally to the people interested in it to make it work out successfully. Good spenders should get the worth their money in ever way possible. And the race should have the value of its good spenders. PROMOTION FOR THE POLICE When Commissioner McLaughlin promoted Patrolman Samuel L. Battle to be a sergeant to police he set a precedent for the New York Police Department. At various times in the past Negro officers have been made temporary detective sergeants, but Officer Battle was the first of his race to become a fullfledged sergeant. Appointed to the force in 1911 he had been on the eligible list for promotion for several years but like others had been passed over three times by the previous commissioner. Sergeant Battle was the first Negro to be appointed to the police force since con- solidation, although several now been appointed in Brooklyn before it became a part of the greater city. Of gigantic stature, he was commended several times for the quick wit and energy he displayed in police work. With the others who received similar promotion, he was told that it was warranted by their records and a continuation of their loyal service to the city was expected. Crelit is due Commissioner McLaughlin for the precedent he has set in making this promotion solely on the merits of the case. It will put heart and ambition in the other Negroes on the force, who may expect to receive a fair deal in the way of assignments and promotions. Other men of the race who have entered the department and made good records include William Boylan, whom Commissioner Enright made a first grade detective, now attached to the West 135th street precinct. The first Negro to be made a detective was the late Wesley Redding, while the name of Robert Holmes, who was shot to death while making an arrest, appears on the honor roll at Police headquarters. The first Negro to be appointed to the force in Brooklyn was Wiley G. Overton, who is still living in that borough, although he resigned from the force a number of years ago. The Negro race has earned its right to be enrolled among the members of "the finest." as the force used to be dubbed by its ancient admirers. REPUBLICAN AILMENTS. The best political authorities on the sides of the fence seem to agree in the statement that the Republican party is in the ailments that beset the Grand Old Party, aptly personified in the figure of the giant, are variously diagnosed as range from cold feet, induced by wet propagation, to degeneration of the backbone caused to great bending to the inimical forces of the enemy. Weak knees are a symptom which might fit either disease. Of course, leaders of the party do not put the factly this way, but the wisest of them admit that something is decidedly wrong. Representative Ogden L. Mills, who spoken of as a logical candidate for Governor of New York and who is regarded responsible for the present county lead-up, recently pointed out the trouble among republicans in this State, as fear of Governor Smith. Former Representative Martin Ansorge, who so ably represented the twenty-first district, attributes the trouble within city to the same cause. With the two eminent Republicans, it seems to be the case of too much Smith. In a measure of true, but these leaders did not go enough into the matter to analyze the reasons why Governor Smith is able to deprive republicans at the polls, when other Democrats fall by the wayside. It is largely because the Governor takes up the people of the issues before the people, even the Republicans originated them. It entitles the battles of his home town, declares home rule and opposes up-state control of local affairs. We hold no brief for Governor Smith, but we realize that he is critical courage and sound judgment, who are enabled him to cope with hostile public legislatures with measurable success. The degeneration of the Republican party not confined to this city nor state. The ailments in its internal policy are cited in Congress and in the various state where it has control of the government. The best political authorities on both sides of the fence seem to agree in the simple statement that the Republican party is sick. The ailments that beset the Grand Old Party, so aptly personified in the figure of the elephant, are variously diagnosed as ranging from cold feet, induced by wet propaganda, to degeneration of the backbone caused by too great bending to the inimical forces of the enemy. Weak knees are a symptom which might fit either disease. Of course, the leaders of the party do not put the case exactly this way, but the wisest of them admit that something is decidedly wrong. Representative Ogden L. Mills, who is spoken of as a logical candidate for Governor of New York and who is regarded as responsible for the present county leadership, recently pointed out the trouble among Republicans in this State, as fear of Governor Smith. Former Representative Martin C Ansorge, who so ably represented the Twenty-first district, attributes the troubles in this city to the same cause. With these two eminent Republicans, it seems to be a case of too much Smith. In a measure this is true, but these leaders did not go far enough into the matter to analyze the reasons why Governor Smith is able to defeat Republicans at the polls, when other Democrats fall by the wayside. It is largely because the Governor takes up the popular side of the issues before the people, even if the Republicans originated them. He fights the battles of his home town, declares for home rule and opposes up-state control of local affairs. We hold no brief for Governor Smith, but we realize that he has political courage and sound judgment, which have enabled him to cope with hostile Republican legislatures with measurable success. The degeneration of the Republican party is not confined to this city nor state. The same ailments in its internal policy are exhibited in Congress and in the various states where it has control of the government EDITORIAL AFTERTHOUGHTS The New York Evening Sun is becoming more and more addicted to the promiscuous use of the term "Negro" in its headlines. Invariably some member of the race is associated with crime. The policy of the editors seems to be that of emphasizing Negro ignorance and criminality. The intelligent, progressive Negro seldom gets into the headlines. In two consecutive days the white readers were told that "Sportswoman, 60 Attacked By Negro." "2 Negro Bandits Slug 'Gas' Dealer," "Negro Pastor in Hoboken Accused of Stabbing and 'Voodooism Flourishes in Harlem. These are typical examples of the method employed by this paper in promoting 'better race relations.' And then we wonder why the race as a whole is so generally misunderstood." The New York Evening Sun is become more and more addicted to the promiscu of the term "Negro" in its headli variably some member of the race is inited with crime. The policy of the seems to be that of emphasizing Ne orance and criminality. The intellig ence Name soldierly The day following the Pennsylvania primary in which William S. Vare defeated defeated George Wharton Pepper for the Republican nomination for United States Senator the charge was made in the Senate by Democrats that a slush fund of $5,000 had been spent during the campaign and an investigation was asked Pat Harrison who is Senator from Mississippi because the Constitution of the United States is being flagrantly violated, as usual led in the pious outcry for honest elections. So bitter was his arraignment of the methods employed in Pennsylvania to capture the Senatorial nomination that Senator Reed of the Keystone State became disgusted over Senator Harrison's hypocritical and inconsistent attitude and said "I want to say a word about the Senators (Harrison) structures on the expenditures in Pennsylvania For instance, in the Senate last week, the anti-lynching bill which has been endorsed by Republican conventions and statesmen, for the past decade, was buried by the Judiciary Committee, by a vote of nine to three. Only two Republicans voted for the measure., Senators Cummins of Iowa and Ernst of Kentucky, besides one Democrat, Ahurat of Arizona. The nine Senators who voted it down in the committee were: Republicans—Borah of Idaho, Means of Colorado, Harreld of Oklahoma, Deneen of Illinois; Democrats—Overman of North Carolina, Reed of Missouri, Walsh of Montana, Caraway of Arkansas, King of Utah. Three Republicans were absent and failed to vote; Norris of Nebraska, Gillett of Massachusetts, Goff of West Virginia. One Democrat was also absent, Neely of West Virginia. This is the sort of thing that illustrates the dangerous character of the ailments that have been preying upon the vitals of Republicanism and turning its blood into water. Besides the more apparent maladies referred to at the outset, we have to suspect the existence of more obscure and insidious illa, which have brought about degeneration of will power, loss of solution to carry out its pledges, hardening of the arteries against the throb of conscience and the decay of judgment and power to abide by first principles. The Republican party is in a pitable stage of decadence and dissolution. Whether it can be saved from dissolution by the infusion of new blood is a question. The work of rehabilitation seems to be too much for the present leaders. The main reason for this decay of the vital spirit of Republicanism is its desertion of the cause of human rights and exaltation of material issues and sordid ends in its present day policy. A party that sounds a higher keynote of service than this is needed to redeem the pledges of Republicanism. Revive the spirit of the leaders of the past like Senators Conklin of New York Hoar and Dawes of Massachusetts. Cullom of Illinois. Chandler of Michigan and others of that type. NEGRO PRESS MENCKENZIED. When H. L. Mencken went to Boston a month or so ago and, standing on the historic Common, sold a copy of his magazine to an agent of the Watch and Ward Society, for which he was arrested on the charge of vending immoral literature, though discharged in court, no one could anticipate the aftermath of this revolutionary episode, a addition to the free newspaper advertising given the intrepid editor, the Jane American Mercury contains an article by a real Boston newspaperman, on the Negro Press, one in the best of Menckenese, the writer of Eugene Gordon, who has manifested facile acquaintance with his subject. Mr. Gordon has earned the reputation of being a severe but conscientious critic of Negro newspapers, through his articles which appeared some months ago in Opportunity. His seemingly arbitrary conclusions to merits of outstanding papers of this group were founded upon a system ingeniously devised to weigh their merits and deserts in the way of news value, editorial value, excellence of features and make-up, the result of his ratings, while disappointing to the majority of those rated (or bested), were deserving of study by all those interested in the development of northwhile newspapers. When H L. Mencken went to Boston a month or so ago and, standing on the historic Common, sold a copy of his magazine to an agent of the Watch and Ward Society, for which he was arrested on the charge of vending immoral literature, though discharged in court, no one could anticipate the aftermath of this revolutionary episode. In addition to the free newspaper advertising given the intrepid editor, the June American Mercury contains an article by a real Boston newspaperman, on the Negro Press, done in the best of Menckenese, the writer being Eugene Gordon, who has manifested a facile acquaintance with his subject. Mr. Gordon has earned the reputation of being a severe but conscientious critic of Negro newspapers, through his articles which appeared some months ago in Opportunity. His seemingly arbitrary conclusions as to merits of outstanding papers of this group were founded upon a system ingeniously devised to weigh their merits and demerits in the way of news value, editorial value, excellence of features and make-up. The result of his ratings, while disappointing to the majority of those rated (or be rated), were deserving of study by all those interested in the development of worthwhile newspapers. Mr. Gordon's newspaper experience be- the Senator forgets that the population is over 9,000,000 and all our adults are permit to vote. In the Senator's home State there three fourths of the citizens are ill. The Senator forgets that the population is over 9,000,000 and all our adults are permitted to vote. In the Senator's home State where three fourths of the citizens are disfranchised in doubtless is not necessary to spend a dollar. The press dispatches fail to inform us that Senator Harrison replied to this verbal bombshell or what, if anything he said. Perhaps the arrow of truth struck home wounding a guilty conscience. Maybe for once a wagging tongue was temporarily stopped. Yet who is more to blame for the violation, the fifteenth and fifteenth Amendments to Mississippi? Senator Harrison of the Democratic Party or Senator Reed of Pennsylvania and the Republican Party. The charge in one against white school officials that they have systematically set about to discourage the co-educated school children of Harlem from taking a general course in the Junior High Schools has been cryptically referred to as a lynching of youthful ambition. That any sort of the people should have the children center into such an alleged plot seems incredible. However there are many parents in Harlem who be have these astounding report to be true. In justice to all concerned a thorough investigation ought to be made and at once No race issues should be injected. There should be no display of passion. An important question at issue is "Have the parents of children been consulted as to what course of study the child should take?" It is gratifying to note that Harlem Negroes are expressing confidence in Mayor Walker and the Board of Education to whom they look for a square deal. gan on the Boston Post; in 1919, he having received his academic training at Howard University. He also had experience in editing copy on the Post and has had charge of that paper's short story contest since 1920. He has also done special work at Boston University in journalism and English literature. His qualifications for his task of rating Negro newspapers would therefore appear to be sufficient to entitle his conclusions to respectful hearing, if not to entire acceptance. But it is as adapter and follower of the Menckenese manner that Mr. Gordon is most enjoyable and contributes most largely to the merriment of his readers. He begins his review of the Negro Press with the time honored example of Freedom's Journal, although he omits to mention the name of John Russworm as its editor. He aums up the 220 journals, more or less, published in thirty-six States and the District of Columbia and read by five million people weekly, as marked by "yellowness," flaunted as a badge of progress. He quotes headlines from the Chicago Defender and Whip and the Pittsburgh Courier to justify his criticisms. One of his other comments, which does not appear to be so well fortified, is that "the Negro press, of late, has become brazenly irreligious." Sports and theatres are defined as the Samese twins of Negro journalism and ample credit is given to individual writers and papers for these departments Mr Gordon asserts that the race press does not contribute to the aid and comfort of the criminal by suppressing intelligence of his misdeeds, but "most of its papers display the dirt generously and in the open." Work for social improvement is declared to have lacked organization and system. We quote him as follows The Age, in its campaign for improved housing conditions, the Amsterdam News, in its fight to compel the employment of colored young men and women in Harlem stores: the Boston Chronicle, in its struggle in behalf of the benighted of the South End and Roxbury for adequate social centres and the Defender, in its continuous battle with sloven unwashed hosts from Southern plantations these are examples of progressive papers and the contributions they are making to the social betterment of their readers. But it is in his comments on personalities of the editors of the Negro Press that Mr. Gordon is most redolent and unctuous in his application of the Menkenese touch. We give a few examples Trotter was born in Boston and got from Harvard both the A B and A M. But there is nothing in the eight pages of the Guardian to indicate the fact. It is one of the most poorly written Negro sheets in America. Another editor who bears a reputation independently of his paper is Ben Jeff Davis of Atlanta leaulous contemporaries "whisper that the square-jawed Atlantian's feetattle like dry bones in Lincoln Johnson's shoes but in his Atlanta Independent Davis brands this a base." There is no doubt that the Chicago Defender is a remarkable phenomenon in American journalism without reference to color or class. Its founder is one of those persons who may look to the casual observer like a nondescript nobody and set a man of brains and accomplishment. He is Robert S Abbott. Essentially a news paper man he has made of the Windy City sheet a paper which closely resembles in certain particulars Hearts's wellknown rags that his realistic contemporaries still hint that Hearts is the real owner. That Abbott never denies the rumor is proof of his self-assurance. Carl Murphy grew up with the Ace American (Baltimore). When his father, Bill John Murphy, died in 1951, Carl came fresh from college with a year in college in a student culture married to thirty six with born six glasses shielding unusual large and brilliant eyes. Murphy is essentially the news page man. He is ingenious in his method, and an excellent educational guide. The New York Age is the ancient hard of black newspaper den and Fred R. Moore, the old man. He has lived with and been father to her for nineteen years. She is a fine brain in a somewhat passive body. Mr Gordon has painted the Negro Press with a broad Menkenese touch setting forth some pertinent facts with striking force, and accentuating the account by the space of personalities not unmixed with malice. The arrest of Menken on Ristorante common should have its sequel in a complimentary testimonial to Gordon from the editors of the Negro Press, whom he has held up to good-natured derision and acorn. Even "the ancient harridan" might join in such a movement, if the testimonial could be devised to assume an appropriate form, say a cap and bells, or a part-colored doublet. For Mr. Gordon's use of an obscene Elizabethan epithet can only be accounted for on the ground that he was wearing the motley to accent his mentality. The style of Mencken does not fit his proportions. REAL SOCIAL SERVICE A campaign for providing real social service is on in Harlem. The object is to raise three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars for the welfare of the community, the agency for this work being the Urban League. The work itself embraces such multifarious jobs as the saving of the lives of babies, preserving the health of families, helping the breadwinners to get steady employment, adjusting disputes over the payment of rent and assisting the needy and distressed in whatever way may be necessary. All this is part of the work of the Urban League, the motto of which is "not alms, but opportunity." This is a work that appeals to men and women of all creeds and politics and in all walks of life. The rallying cry of the leaders in this drive is "Help Harlem to help itself." The genuine instinctive racial impulse to lend a helping hand to a brother in distress is counted upon to make the task of the organizers of this campaign infinitely lighter than it otherwise might be. Those Hailing him as a new leader in New Jersey politics, the Red Bank Echo commended the choice of Attorney Oliver Randolph as president of the Colored Republican Conference of New Jersey. It said: Randolph is coming to the citizens, who are under the banner of the G O P as their leader and it behooves each and everyone to stand back of him to see that the work already started by Dr Cannon is not abridged. The Echo believes Mr. Randolph will give the best that is in him for the welfare of our group and that he will stand four square on all questions pertaining to the civil, political, and social life of our group in New Jersey. Let him and his co-workers for ever keep before them their predecessors' aims and ideals The need for sound and progressive leadership along political lines is especially acute at the present time. Referring to the movement started by the Negro Business League of Los Angeles the Pacific Defender said Tuesday of this week was the beginning of what is being celebrated as Negro Trade Week and the program is said to be for the purpose of stimulating business among Black Americans by inducing as many people as possible of this particular race to trade with the men of their own group who are in business. The system of promotion has long been worked out by the people who are responsible for this present-day advanced civilization, and the world of business as we know it gives credit for its success and splendid progress to the press, which it has used in promoting interests through advertising its wares and publicity on the advantages of its development. Our business men and especially those who have entered upon this organization of a business league, have either neglected to avail themselves of the use of its own press or else they have failed to recognize its importance. In either case they have made a great mistake for the press as a part of the business world so necessary that it is impossible to ignore it and any attempt to advance with it helps and supports spells fail. The desire to advertise with an eff er to stimulate business is a sure way of immining the mark as the Dfender perturbments suggested in its headline According to the Nashville Club Life in the Athens of the South presents some more features. For instance Le Angel Er En Club opened its meeting with prayer after which whistle and fife hundred were the discussions of the evening. The fascinating game featured in the club title was not included in the program apparently. At a meeting of the Mary Church Terrell Art Club the program included a reading, "I met my Jesus Face to Face." Other clubs included in the directory were Royal House Wives Economy Ono and Booker T. Washington Tour Club. Activities in Nashville seems to embrace many diversified features of improvement and entertainment Saturday, MAY 29, 1928 engaged in the rally include busi-ness . men. lawyers. ston- ndresses, school teacher. wan earners, society leaders and pla- newspapermen Their aim is to have the Harlem communi- contribute as large a portion as possible of the sum to be used. This will be done through the means of a Big Gifts Committee to solicit substantial contributions from those able to do this manner, while a burea- ers will take contribute the greater number of the munity at large The work of the Urban League, which was organized in 1812 and incorporated as a national body in 1913, is carried on through some forty local organizations located in most of the large cities where there are any considerable number of Negroes. Its main object is to seek to improve the relations between the race and better the living conditions in the cities. Through its industrial department, it is striving with some degree of success to remove the color line from industry. The organization through its many branches has done effective work in relieving the strain of the situation in those communities receiving a large influx of colored migrants from the South during the past few years. It is considered by competent authorities to wield the most sustained and practical influence on the race question, because of its technical and scientific methods of arriving at the facts and making the necessary deductions. The Urban League affords a practical means of ameliorating the ills that affect the race in the cities. In discussing the question Are College Men Educated? the Story of those sagely agreed that the best man can be said of them is they "have been given a good start." It continued. Many of them seem to imitate themselves fitted for position at the top. Many are more concerned with the amount of salary to be earned immediately than with seeking the position offering the largest chance for advancement This is equally true of a large number of young men in our mines who have just graduated, seem obsessed with the false that they are thoroughly required for the largest things, and have immediately the largest are They have completed a course inlege, but they are far from being educated. They have a good start and should not worry about the big jobs held by comparatively untrained men. These men have gone the bottom; they have been in the school of experience have earned what they get The college graduates must learn the tools that their education given them, before they can cope with the men who have had the best experience The Birmingham Reporter used the charge of Judge of the Circuit Court of Bloxford as this fine specimen of men and manhood unilluminated by secret justice. It said Here is a judge who said the law knows no distinction between men. The law does not know the color of a man's skin, but projects a alike, whether it be king or prasar. If you find evidence to convict you reasonably of the identity of the man who committed this crime and them for it, no matter who it at Judge Steel proceeded struct the jury that the blast he put on and this jury had priority to do it. owards, you have no plea jury box, he continued, he are men of courage and intes are here with a determina the right thing then you are right place. The case before the grace investigation was the killing Lily Cobb a colored woman raid on her home by masked One man was indicted and placed $10,000 bond and the grand conquered to continue its war. One Of Our Best Editor of The New York Arc Enclose please find the key dollars for the renewal of description to The Agre I like and it is one of the best pat me congratulate pure winner receive Palatka, Fla CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Union Baptist Church at our church Sunday At 11 a.m. the direction of Prol. W. was out in full. Dr. A. the distinguished pastor in Baptist church Rich- ached a great sermon. dom Progress." Dr. how to hold the inter- ference. Following this for preached the fun- mrs Sadie Carter, of the church. school lesson was in- chie. The attendance B. Y P. U. had a program. The mis- was attended by Brown made some which were both time- service. Dr Brown fearful sermon. He is evening this week. of Thursday, when render a sacred can- David the Shepherd amounted to $17.33. we will worship in 114th street at Sev- e public is invited. Ard was a very ev St Mark's M. E al services were the late Dr. W. H. pastor of St. Mark's cars John W. Robinson serful sermon at the In the course of Dr. Robinson paid unching tribute to his reason Text: 126th Theme "Bear- Robinson's sermon service. Mrs. Maud vivid portrayal Brooks, dwelling career as par- and his splendid of the old 15th profusion were various auxiliaries of an beauties pre- partment donation of by Mrs. Maud Hall arranged for the A Jackson. the Lveenm were The principal H Roberts, a per- Brooks the Epworth Leag- ed A memorial used by Rev R. A pastor reached a very able ning service used in the dining Circle. Mrs. Cora G. D. Dentist Church song, no lack of fulhl members of ally by their the pastor in nights of re- month except the last three treated the fact are these meet- most helpful and other- brought Tuesday Wednesday Rev. Moses Thursday last the conversions of the pass meetings fact that Winston Hadelphia day school meets in not be in June B Y P Convention month of full day that Rev. Marshall Shepard will be the preacher for the Busy Bee Club, sister Jannie Anderson, president. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Holden preached from the "The Kingdom of God" St. Matthew 6, first part of the 10th verse. Theme "The Kingdom of God the true government." Pastor Bolden said: "That the theory of our democratic government is one thing but the realization and practical application of the theory to the individual, group, race, class and sex citizen; is another thing. The interpretation of our theory of democratic government in co-sovereign when applied to the National control of Common interest, rights and privileges states over half a century ago, divided this nation. The Southern States rebelled and set up a rebell government with Jeff Davis as its President and General, Robert E. Lee as the head of their Confederate Army, and withdrew from the Union. The Union forces, under the Presidency of Abraham Lincoln and General Ulysses S. Grant, head of the Union Army, accepted the challenge of the Southern rebellious leaders and sought to compromise and suppress the uprising, but they succeeded only after the nation had been plunged for about four years into a great Civil War. The loss of life, the burden of war debts, the ill-will and animosity was well as the destruction and disease. I doubt whether we have fully recovered from yet, before this rebellion was put down. Since this rebellion was over the economic question of extending slavery in other states, and the legal and moral right to own and traffic in African slavery, the rebellion was put down in the slave states; the friends of freedom and a more righteous conscience group of economic leaders had written in the Federal constitution the 14th and 15th Amendments. While the intent and full measure of these war amendments to our Constitution have not been carried out to the letter by the curtalled the privileges that these two party governments in our nation and while the Southern States have amendments intended to give to the ex-slave and his postity by denying them the right to vote and the fullest enjoyment to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and while that section of our country in which many of the ancestors of the dominant race group and the rulers fought and died that the peoples of African descent might exercise the full rights of American citizenship without regard to race, creed or color, for our ancestors best known to them are these sections, once the house of friends, is manifesting enmity against this people and is showing sympathy by either directly or through indifference in sharing the attitude of the mind and spirit of the southern section of our country. The last and strongest evidence of this is seen in the act of President Calvin Coolidge, in signing a race segregation bill for those who desire to bathe in the cat-fish, eel, frog, snake and turtle waters that flow in the Potomac that is a part of our District of Columbia, by this act ratifying the view of enemies of human rights and justice to these people and also strengthening the general opinion of inferiority and contamination by contact. Being regarded as social outcasts, political painter, industrial and economic activist, may cause the deaths and vain glorious leaders of our nation to introduce referrals in the various statutes in the Congress, which this President or some other President would be glad to sign, remounting the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution. The Eves and Adams, as well as the Easus, that are hungry for liquor should give much thought concerning the difference between their rights as to what they shall eat or drink filling their hungry stomach, and the principles involved. We who believe in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel are commissioned to pray for the Kingdom of God to come upon the earth. Not a theocratic democratic or socialistic government. The Kingdom of God interprets itself from the basis of love, the governments of men from the basis of selfishness. Therefore do not respecie at what appears to be the coming back of liquor. At 2 p.m., the Sunday school convened. At 8 p.m., the Rev. Cineo preached to the many assembled. His text was from Jesus 0.21. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Missionary Society. Grace Congregational Church Rev A C Garner returned from the Congregational State Conference at Walton, N. Y., in time to assume his Sunday duties with his church and the National Guard, in the morning and afternoon respectively. Rev Mr Garner spoke from Gailations 6 12. "Bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." His treatment of the text was natural and interesting. The treatment was pleasingly human. Rev Garner preaches to the Lions. At the altar of the seminary he invited anyone to decide for Christ, in the church who felt the urge of the Spirit—His invitation was rewarded by the presence of the following at the altar, Mahmoud Manzoor of 108 West 141st street, Adelaide, P DeFrantz, 299 West 190th street who came to Christ through the Sunday School and who was baptised, and Mrs Esterli Gailard of 210 West 146th Street The chair work was good Miss Annette Mays sang a solo and W H Holland sang a bass solo that was wonderfully uplifting The Committee of 50. Mrs. Cecile P Anderson, chairman Mrs. Mature P Henderson, secretary put invitations to the Weir Jette Jester June 6. Those desiring invitations may apply to any member of the committee. The pastor made announcement of WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH the Summer school for young students at Blair's Academy of Blairsville, J. and expressed his desire to have Grace Church represented. Mist Rev. Jen Batey, Miss Mila Miller, Miss Annette Mays and Miss Helen Garner signified a willingness to attend. Rev. A. C. Garner conducted the memorial-exercises held annually by the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. at M. Olivet Baptist Church, Dr. W. P. Hayes pastor, who preached an excellent memorial sermon. Col. W. A. Taxlor, commander of the 369th, gave a very discriminating address. Dr. Garner after addressing his young Students went to the Narrative Church, Brooklyn where he spoke in special meeting in honor of Dr. Proctor. Bother Zion Church Last Sunday was observed as Religious Education Sunday by Mother Zion Church, Rev. C. W. Bhap朋, director of Week-Day Religious Education of the Federation of Churches of Greater New York, was the preacher to the Junior Church congregation at 10:30 a.m. As all a.m. Dr. Brown preached in the main auditorium. He used as his subject, "Finding our Portraits." "This day is the scripture fulfilled" Luke 4:21. At the cloak of the service, eight persons were received into the church. 2 p.m. Sunday school. There is a notable increase in the attendance of the adult Bible classes which hold their sessions in the main auditorium. Superintendent Quailer is planning to organize other classes. 4. b.m.; graduating exercises of the Teacher Training Class. Program as follows: March of the graduates; Nero National Anthem; invocation, R.B. Henderson, Superintendent Church School; selection, Lyeum Church, Class History, Mrs. Sadie Seapott. The Purpose of Religious Education, W. T. Mapp; Personality is Supreme, Leslie Lockart; Value of the Story in Church School Teaching, Miss Mary O'Kelly; The Class as a School for Social Living, Miss Annie Erwin, vocal solo, "Grateful, O Lord. Am I," Miss Margret Holland; address to the graduates, Rev C. W. Blimpied; vocal solo, "Sunday at Dawnning," Miss Olivia Holland, class motto, "Lifting as we climb," Charles Wilson, class song; offering; presentation of certificates, Dr Brown; remarks, Mrs Alberta, Kline, teacher; Benediction. THE NEW ABSYRINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 183th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue, enclosed with winding, Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Bible School, 8:30 p. m. General worship, LAYTON POWELL, pastor, 122 Wash. 138th street; Phone, Andubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 123rd St. and 7th Ave. Dr. W. M. BROWN, pastor. Sunday-school, 1:30 p. m. Prayer meetings 3 p. m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Community meetings 3 o'clock. Church meetings, first Monday evening at 6:16 health. MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Avenue. Rev. William P Hayes, D. D., Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor. 3:00 p. m. Sunday School 2 P M; B. Y P. U $19. P M. Communion, 2nd Sunday at 7:30 p. M. Sunday School 2 P M; B. Y P. U $19. P M. Church Aid Society 2nd and 3rd Monday evening; Prayer meeting Memorial 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10150 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 833 W. 36th St., Sunday service 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. in Sunday school 130 P.M.; B.P.P.U. Wednesday nights 8.30. Prayer Meeting, Friday nights 8.30. Sunrise meeting, Sunday 6 to 8 p.m., Covenant meeting, Friday nights before the third Sunday, 4 to 5 p.m., Missionary Circle, third Sunday evening. REV. m.; Commemoration, third Sunday evening. Residence, H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Residence, 251 W. 133rd St. Phone Morningside 3:19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 206-206 W. 3rd St. Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, pastor. Sunday 11 a.m., sermon; 2 p.m., Sunday school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 2:30 p.m., Community, (2nd Sunday), 4 p.m., Missionary Circle (4th Sunday), 5:30 p.m., R.V.Y. P.U., direction of W. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p.m., Prairie Service, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choir master; sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Literary and Social, Friday 8 p.m., Prairie Service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MAKES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 383d St. near 116th Ave. Pasteur, W. 243rd St. Knight Ave. Pasteur, W. 243rd St. 53rd street. Breaching, 11 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. M. prayer meeting Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. School at 7 p.m. Lycceum at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 a.m. clock. Epworth at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 4 p.m. Epworth at 4 p.m. Friday at 4 p.m. Epworth at 4 p.m. Friday at 4 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISOPAL SALEM, 2190 7th AVENUE, the Rev FRENCH CHURCH, ADBURY COLLEON, pastor Preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:43 p.m., Sunday Sunday school 450 p.m., Midas St. the Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Lyonside, 4 p.m. Sundays, 2:00 p.m., Lنارودش, 7 p.m. League, 4 p.m., Sunday Classes Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m., Meeting, Friday night. Mortown, Tuesday nights, 210 p.m. Mount CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 14th St. and Edgewome Ave. Rev. J. N. C., Loggo, Pastor. Residence 304 Lagrange Ave., Telephone: Mordhurst 3401 Services 104 Telephone: 800 p.m., Sunday School 2:00 p.m., Forum, 4:00 p.m., Sunday 2:00 p.m., Lنارودش, 8:00 p.m., Class Meeting Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Prayer Meeting Friday evening, 4:00 p.m., Holy Commission First Sunday in each month. Meal, 144 West 141st Street. Mar 21, 17 NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 13 W 127th Bld. Rev J. W. BROWN 11 p. pastor; parochial church Sunday services; evening, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion Sunday, 8 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m. R B Henderson, Church J. L. Lycum, 4 p.m. Vartick C. K. 6:00 p.m. Clark Sunday evening Clark Friday evening, Juniors Induction every Friday evening every Friday evening Office Conference House - 111 West Broad Street Audubon 6028 - Year Past All welcome. RUBH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION MARCH 18-60 W. 138th Bld. Rev J. W. BROWN M. OLIVER 18-40 W. 138th Bld. Rev J. W. BROWN 14 a.m. Ap. 10. Phone: Audubon every Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. and Historical Association 11 a.m. and Historical Association 11 a.m. Vicar, 10 p.m. Tuesday and m. Vicar, 10 p.m. Wednesday Classtuesday, 6 p.m. Player Sunday, 8 p.m. Alabaster chose of the exercises the graduated: Phoebe Williams, Martha Cochran, Amie Ebbin, Sadie Seapart, Mary (K) Kelly, Mary Riaka, Elizabeth Watts, William Mapp, Clayton Epps, Leslie Lockhart and Charles Wilson, were made members of the Sunday School Board. Assignments will be made next Sunday. 8 p. m., Dr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Joint Usher Boards. Representatives from the various usher boards of the city were present. Introduction of mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Violet W. Coleman by Mrs. Kate Plummer, president of the ladies' Usher Board. On account of illness of R. Herbert Porter, the welcoming address was made by J. W. Watson, a trustee of the church. The response was made by Mrs Charles Mayfield, organizer of the United Usher's League, N. Y., Inc. They left an offering of $20. Wednesday, mock conference under the auspices of the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Dabelle Harvey, president. Friday, Chinatown Amy, under the auspices of the Progressive Club, Mrs. J. W. Brown, president. Next Sunday 10 30 a m. junior Church; 11 n. m. sermon by Bishop J. S. Caldwell; 4 p. m. Lyceum, under auspices of the Dunbar Dramatic Club, Miss Marie Brown, president. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. Coming cevents June 4, annual memorial services under the auspices of the class teachers and classes; 7, quarterly conference; 8, pastor's reception; annual conference, Fleet Street A. M. F. Zion Church, Brooklyn The sick Lida May, Presbyterian Hospital, Anne Taylor, 2293 Seventh avenue, Anne Holmes, 39 West 135th street, Anna Deewees, 310 West 150th street. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Dr R R Wright, Jr. editor of the Christian Recorder, was the speaker at the morning hour. He gave a scholarly yet spiritual session, that aroused the vast throng of high patch of religious servant. He spoke on the theme, "The Christian Idea of Liberty." The text was Galatians 5:1 He stressed the thought that real liberty or freedom in the worldly sense is a fiction, for it is surround-able with prohibitions, and we only get freedom when we conform to law. While liberty and freedom is the yearning of every soul, the question S. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 89-65 West 139th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imma, M. A., Pastor - Sunday, 11 Sunday, 11 4 p.m., Brotherhoods 6:15 p.m., Christian Endevours 8 p.m., Sermon, Wednesday Eveating at 8 p.m., Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m., First Sister Mansoe Mansoe, Audubon 7034, Church Phone, Brydachur 3836 RENDAL, MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 139th Street, Rev. Wm. Lloyd 4 p.m., Pastor - Sunday, school 2 4 p.m., Christian Endevours 8 p.m., Sermon, Service AD are cordially invited. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHLEH. A. M. E. CHURCH, 82-59 S. 133nd St. Church, D. D. School, Residence, 52 W. 123d St. Church, service.视察 meeting 6.45 Praching 10:41 Sabbath School, 9 a. m.; A. C. F. Leaser, 6 p. m.; praising service. Hair Communion, first Sun. meeting, 11:30 night; Love last last Friday nights. CONGREGATIONAL OPACKE CONGRESSIONAL CHURCH New A C GAKVRP pastor Sunday 5:00 day-school People in morning service at 8 p.m. People in Church Night at 10:30 Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARIUM SECOND SEVERNTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106 108 W 127th St. Honors of services Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Saturday 8:00 a.m. Bible study 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 1:00 p.m. Missionary Church, 30 N. Young People Sunday 4:00 p.m. Special Address, 8:50 p.m. Preaching M.C. STRACHAN Passer AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY Sunday services 11 a.m. 8 p.m. and as announced (1) Church of the Good Shepherd 221 West 115th Street Archbishop M. Gure and Rev Gladstone Nurse (7) St. Joseph's Church, 202 West 137th Street Rev William S. Rimm (1) St Mary's Church, 253 West 36th Street Rev Genn I. Mair (4) St Darnaba Church, 81 West 134th Street Rev C. Hood (5) St Anthony's Church, 278 West 137nd Street Rev Joseph A. Ford (6) All Saints Church 10 West 129th Street Rev Civil O. Shepard BROOKLYN NAZARNE CONG CHURCH (institution) Herkimer St. and Troy Ave. Dr. J. H. B. B. Breaking in 11 a.m. Bible School, 10 a.m., Sunday, breakfast 11 a.m. Bible School, 2 p.m. and week Young Students 4 a.m. Bible School, 2 p.m. and week Monday evening, 6 p.m. Bible School, 2 p.m. Monday evening, 6 p.m. Bible School, 2 p.m. Open Church. Pastor's office hours 10 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. telephone Descartes Subway to Nine St., Brooklyn, and change to Fulton 1 or surface case for layover within one block of church BILOAM PREBSTERTIAN CHURCH and PARISH Lilacayette Avenue, bldg. 120, Fulton St. and Subway to Nine St., Brooklyn, and change to Fulton 1 or surface case for layover within one block of church BY GEORGE SHIPPIN SNARK A.M. Baptist Manse, 280 Cilton Place, Fulton St. and Subway to Nine St., Brooklyn, and change to Fulton 1 or surface case for layover within one block of church BIBLE SCHOOL 115 p.m. (Fulton House) evening church. Arthur I. Knapp 1 a.m. evening church. Arthur I. Knapp 1 a.m. evening church. Wednesday 9 p.m. in 9 a.m. meetings. Saturday 9 p.m. in 9 a.m. meetings. Sunday in 6 a.m. each month, 11 a.m. in 6 a.m. church, Friday evening, 7 to 8 p.m. Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday each month. auxils, what is real freedom, where does it commence, and where does it end? In St. Paul's letter to the Galatians, we see the soundness of his religion, his philosophy and common sense, when he urges them to "Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us, free and not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. "When we become converted to the principles of Christianity, we get a new understanding of liberty, which is not a legal understanding but the law of Christ. The following joined our church: Rose L. Gillard of 129 Johnson street, and F. G. Hall, of 448 Halsey street. At vesper service the Allen League met the president O. S. Bascombe presided. The tonic "Chiang Chang Ching China" was interestingly disguised by Miss Blanche Williams. Several others also took part in the discussion. The Rev W. J. Conquest, formerly of the A. M. E Church at Helena Ark, but now transferred to the New England Conference, was the speaker at the evening services. He spoke on "Gods People Dressing Up for Glory," The text was Revelations 7:13-14. He emphasized the view that just as we on earth endeavor to put on our best when we meet with Christians do, for we are traveling to the great beyond and should put on our best spiritual dress, and that garment is the garment of righteousness. This may entail trials and tribulations, but in the final day we will reap our reward The "new pastor," Dr Tyler then spoke a few words. He took occasion to thank the Rev Walter J. Thompson, local deacon of the church for taking charge of the services during the day. Next Sunday the pastor will speak at events in order to lav emphasis on the junior church, that body will take part in one of the services The funeral of Mrs Annabelle Frazer, whose mother, Mrs. E Ferguson, is a member of the church, was held on Tuesday night, May 25. The Dolly Varden Press Context and Flower Carnival was opened on May 26. It will end May 28. Among the well-known clergymen who worshiped with us Sunday were the Revs J M Proctor and J A Sterling and the Rev Mr King of Mount Lehanon Baptist Church. SUNDAY MAY 16 The following persons joined the Church Mrs Isadora Curry, of 268 St. James Place, and Miss Sallie Davis, of 142 Jefferson Avenue. This was followed by the installation of the Junior Church. A large number of children whose ages range from 6 to 18 years were in this group. Reports on the dollar money indicate that the church under the leadership of Dr Tyler, has raised a greater sum than ever in its history, and direct from the members and friends and no supplementary money received or steward Dr Tyler has done a thing prior to the class-leaders who raised this money, but led the way himself, not say, "I am to follow me." The A U' Knights and Daughters of Africa, were the guests of the church. The occasion being the sixth annual thanksgiving service of the New York district Dr D M Baxter, general manager of the A M. E. Church's book concern, who is regarded as one of the outstanding pastor's and pulpit orators of his denomination delivered a soil-stirring sermon to the vast throng that was present The text was Psalms, 68, 3. "Princes shall come out of Egypt. Euthiopia shall soon stretch out her hands unto God." Siloam Presbyterian Church In his discourse at the morning hour of worship at Siloam Rev George Shippen Stark pastor, took his text from John 21:15. 'Lovest thou me. He considered his subject from three points, the triple question the triple answer and the triple commission. It was brought out that Christ comes to everyone alone and in the quiet of his heart. In the triple question is found the conclusion of the heart search, that at sometime we should remember the past what we were before we came christians what we were before Christ came into our hearts. The call to a memory of the heart brings us back to a confession of when we admit an up to now but wuqn jay answer to a question that often times in spite of the top the heart is good. Chest locketh on the heart, knowwell all we are be to go and do things. By doing we show our love for Christ, that we worship God through losing and be At the service A. L. Hugh made an earnest appeal for the work of the M. M. Mrs Mary F. Hilton 366 Grand avenue was received into member ship at the morning hour of worship The Bible School met at 15 p.m. Before the close of its session Mr. Fuller one of the marshall aides of the chapel avenue division for the 90th anniversary parade parade Brooklyn Sunday School Union was present and made an earnest request for a larger turnout on the day of the parade June 10 Visitors were present from the Bridge A. M. F. Sunday School and attended a cordial visitation The Bible School of Schenectady attended the flower carnival dumps the month. The school also had a reception at the first Sunday school and attended and engaged in New York wahh Negro won The church fellowship upper give un under the direction of the ladies Church. Adm in last friday evening was splendid and memorized gratitude praise and commendation. Thanks both personal and official was ex- tended by the pastor to the patron- age of the upper. In the afternoon at four o'clock 'A Grand Assembly was presented by Bryan College. An excellent musical presentation was rendered by artists of an older order who had held audi- ence once and appreciated attention for the entire time. There appearing on the program were Mrs. C. Du- cill, Brown attail, Dewey Kul- ling with Mrs. Bresser Dike, Irwin attail, Mr. Monnie Walker, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Green- dolph, Walker, Sprag, Vincent Green, not attail. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock a service, "In Memoriam" of deceased members, and friends, will be held. Flowers, and short biography memorializing their loved ones. The church extends hearty congratulations to Miss Earnestine Griffin upon her approaching graduation from Ingleside Seminary. Margery Frances, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry White, was baptized. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor spoke Sunday morning on the topie, "Shall We Scrap the Ten Commandments?" In rebuttal to this question he held that these ten laws covering the relationship of one to God and man were of priceless value. Enshrined in the heart of these was the priceless jewel of love. At the evening hour there was a Congregational rally at which reports of recent Congregational gatherings were made by Mrs. Andrew Balfour, Mrs. Matchie Marshall and Mrs. H. Proctor, a Carer of Mrs. Proctor on the historic attitude of Congregationalism toward the Negro. At the close of the evening service, the ladies of the church entertained Dr. and Mrs. Proctor with a delightful social at which many were present. Among the speakers at the table were: Consuellor Spurgeon, Miss Lyons, Mrs. Fayerweather, Mr. Sessom, Dr. Moorland and others. The annual Fair of the church began Wednesday evening continuing through the week. There were 13 booths, and special attractions each evening. The church was beautifully decorated and staffed. William Smith 427 Heilmann street who died last Wednesday was buried from the church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Representatives from the Order of Moses attended J W McLendd recently at Florence, N.C. where he had gone to his home for his health Dr Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday. He will speak at the morning hour on "Christ at the Center of Life" and at the evening hour his topic will be "The Gospel health For a Race." In delivering the health, he will be assisted by ten young men from the Star Class who will illustrate the makes Floet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Following the revival campaign when, just as the guiding hand of the Universe rolled the dark clouds away on Sunday morning and gave to us the glorious sunlight, spiritual birth was given to many souls, and knowing that the young cannot thrive successfully other than on wholesome food, the young converts were special guests at the morning service, as well as the most efficient pastor, Rev W C Bradley, who formed his theme, "The Riches and Power of Jesus." The invitation as recorded in the 25th chapter of St Matthew, "Come ye blessed of my father, inherit the Kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world," seemed to be the guiding though throughout the sermon. All who were attentive were strengthened both spiritually and intellectually, and left having a better knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. At the Sunday school hour the sesquicentennial attended, both by young and older participants to learn more about Jesus. The anniversary rally will be held on Sunday, May 30. The usual enthusiasm attended the Christian Endeavor society at the regular hour. At 8 o'clock, p.m., the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of the A M F Church, a friend to fallen humanity BUILDING & REALTY CORP. ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms options. Information Tel. Morningside 4562 AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING satisfaction Expert Workmanship SUMMER SESSION FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE WORKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 TERM: June 7, to July 10 TERM: July 12, to August 14 Yr. High School, Junior College and Vocational the Junior College Diploma in Education, Chemical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, extended and renewed. Reduced round trip by the Southern Press Association on State Plan. Write for INFORMATION E C Roberts, Director ENTON SCHOOL G AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERRY PLACE TRENTON, M. J. Building with all improvements for Students Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash-ington) is engaged and accommodated, what is so enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory is it, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington. The education and annual turning out of two or three days are useful to themselves and their families and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose was to radiate from a center like any but ever living truth which must form the basis of any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and create an Excellent Literary and a Course in Mechanical Arts, Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS R CATALOG OF INFORMATION Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION B R. Moton, Principal E C. Roberts, Director TREENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31. MONTGOMERY PLACE, TREENTON, M. J. A Nice Three-Story, Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Excels Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Boocher T. Washington) began and the greatest great, simple and commodious plant is useful. He was a man of great intellect, a man of great energy and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hands, young and old, is the most important and most appreciable and helpful work, but that was only one part what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the bank of truth in the United States Supreme Court.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFF, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE FIVE and a personal friend of Rev. Brown. filled the pulpit and preached to a crowded congregation. The sermon was a rare treat. Rev. Carpenter was in the city attending the New York Annual Conference of the A M E Church, and was greeted by a large number of friends. On Thursday evening an excellent program was given under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society under the direction of Prof. E. L. Payne. On Sunday morning, May 30, a membership campaign for the Christian Endeavors will be launched. Concord Baptist Church Rev. J. B. Robinson, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church talked with us on Sunday morning Rev. Robinson is the editor of the Quarterly Review, the mouthpiece of the A. M. E. Church, and was attending the annual conference in this city He spoke from Phillipians, 4, 13. "I can do all things through Christ which strengthenth me" Twelve persons united with the church At the evening services Rev James B. damas spread the annual sermon to the Saga and Daughters of Virginia His text was Romans 1.8. "First, I thank my God through Christ for you all, that your faith is spoken of through out the world" Paul's letter teaches us a wonderful lesson of unity. He had never seen the people to whom he wrote the most far-reaching of his letters, but he appreciated their hardships and felt a closeness to them in their struggles through Christ. The people at Rome were happy even though their very lives were in jeopardy. Their happiness came only through their splendid faith in God, Live for God! Sick list is as follows: Mrs. Susan Dixon, Kings County Hospital, Mrs. Vedda, King's County Border Street Hospital, Miss Olivia Collins, King's County Hospital, Miss Lucy West Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Mrs Adaldea W. Wilson, Methodist Episcopal Hospital; Deacon Charles F. Mayo, 331 Grand avenue, Mrs Maria Graves, 380 Cumberland street Mrs Lucida WIlliams, 417 Carlton avenue; Alexander Brown, 849 Green Avenue; Missella Goodwin, 216 Fulton street; Mrs Susie Hill, 229 West 133rd street, N Y C Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress WILL MEET IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. June 23-27. 1926 TEN THINGS THAT WILL HAPEN AT THIS CONGRESS 1. Thorough and comprehensive discussion of methods of Organization and Teaching 2. The Formation and Conduct of Study Classes 3. Paintingstaking Consideration of all Classes of Sunday School Work 4. Technical Study of B. P. M. U. Work in all its Phases 5. Lectures on Old Testament Prophecy and Interpretation 6. Able addresses on New Testament History and Church Polity 7. Analysis of the Distinctive Documents of the Baptist Denominational Learning on the History of the Bishans 8. The Formation of Systematic Bible Courses 9. Lectures on Organized Class Work, Christian Culture Course Movements and Teacher Training Proesses This is a School of Methods and a Helpful Educational Agency "Come thou with us and we will do thee good." For Information Address The CONGRESS HEADQUARTERS 409 Gay Street Nashville, Tenn. D W. CANNON President H I SIMS, Secretary May 24. Records Fall As Hampton Wins Fifth Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet Nine Marks Shattered In Sensational Meet; Manassas Captures Scholastic Point Trophy; Hampton Wins Second Hubbard In "Hundred" and Broad Jump Events HAMPTON, V.A.-Hampton Institute's track squad won the fifth intercollegiate track and field meet on Armstrong Field last Saturday, piling up 87 points against 25 for her nearest rival, Union University, in a remarkable event where nine records were broken. Manassas Institute totaled 25 points to win the scholastic point trophy ahead of Union Street High School with 16 The thermometer registered ideal rack weather but before the meet was over rat interrupted its program. John Carrol, reputable Baltimore distance runner was leading the field in a special scholastic 2-mile run and DeHart Hubbard holder of the World's broad jump record and several other titles, had just completed his first sensational jump when everybody was driven to shelter. The meet was shortly resumed, however and Hubbard leaped from the board three times more, each time thrilling the large number of spectators. His best jump made against a brisk wind was 24 ft, 103 inches. Hubbard also proved his ability as a sprinter in the 100-yard dash when he led in a fast field in 9.9 second. He finished second to William King of Hampton in the 220-yard low hurdles. In this race King chipped over a second from his 1923 time completing it in 25.6 seconds. Nine record breaking events followed each other in rapid succession. Pierce of St Paul began the crusade by beating his own last year's shotput record with a heave of 38 feet, 9½ inches. Wm D Williams of Hampton knocked off a tenth of a second from his 1924 time by making the 120-yard high hurdles in 167 seconds. Edward Taylor of Hampton beat Hargrove's Javelin distance by three feet, throwing 160 feet 9 inches. Manassas's quartet lowered 100 feet. Virginia Relay time of 1 minutes 464 seconds by winning the 100-meter 13 minutes 40.6 second. Coles And Cook Break Records Robert A. Coles for two years captain of Hamptons track squad, and W Make Up Your Mind Right Now THE ONE PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF THOROUGHLY ON Decoration Day MONDAY MAY 31st in the Afternoon and in the Evening is the SAVOY The Wonder Ballroom of America A ROUSING GOOD TIME IS PROMISED EVERYONE WITH MANY SURPRISEING FEATURES TO MAKE THE DAY COMPLETE. INCLUDING Three Famous Orchestras NO ADVANCE IN PRICES America's Greatest Hatter New STRAWS You'll like your new Long's and so will everybody else be because they were designed for par- ticular men who are particular about style. $225 to $650 -and they wear like the name LONG The Custom Hatter --- Cook of Union, each shattered two records. Coles began his race with the determination to break a record and, after leading practically the entire distance and almost lapping the trailer, he broke the tape in 4 minutes 39.7 seconds. Nichols of Howard had the best time held since 1923 until Saturday. Not satisfied, Coles began the 2-mile run with the same record-smashing air, and after leading the entire route he crossed the line. 10 minutes, 26.4 seconds, lowering his own time of 1924 by ten seconds. In both of these races George Merritt f Hampton roused a cheer from the stands by forging ahead from the rear and sprouting past his competitors on the home stretch to finish second to his victorious team mate Cook, Union's flash for five years, in company with De Hart Hutbard, pulled down by two tenth second the record he established in 1922, the same being equaled by Byrd, of Lincoln in 1923 and accomplished the century in 10 seconds flat. Cook also added to his laurels in the 440-yard dash by chipping from Langston's record made in 1924-51.4 seconds and won the Chicago Defender trophy in 50.4 second. Joseph Baldwin of Hampton at getting off on a bad start pulled ahead of, Banks of St. Paul, and made a daring, though unsuccessful, attempt to overtake Cook's big lead Hampton Again Takes Relay With one leg on the Madame Walker trophy which goes to the school winning it three times, Hampton's intre lley team paced away from all competitors for a second share on the beatful cup. Union was given the advantage in the first lap. Union the master of the quarter bested George Gray, Hampton's lead-off man by a few yards, but long changed Gray's second into a long lead for first place in the next lap. Hampton's third runner, Clarke maintained this lead and added a few yards to it so when Joseph Baldwin final runner for the Blue and White, began his quarter, he only had to protect his lead. This he did ad-murably against the dangerous threats of several other survivors who also sought a 'claim to the coveted trophy'. Hampton's time was 11 minutes 31 seconds. Hampton once called the meet success of its meet last year in 1922. Nearly 200 athletes representing 20 institutions competed for the cups and medals, which represent the highest achievement in organized athletics. Negra athletics. While no entries were received for the new events produced in the meet this year the medals and 2 mile race were issued and believed that interest in these contest will grow to the extent that it were initiated Saturday with intramural competition. Despite Hampton's apparent monopoly on places—first 11 seconds and 4 thirds out of 14 events—the meet was no walk away for the home lads. They were pushed to the limit of their well earned and totally deserved places in every event. Not the device of invading competition to the advantage of Hampton's process made matters through constant and earnest training accounted for the uneasied war. Summary Of Events 100 yard dash. W. by. L. by. mont. Booker (Union) second. K inson (St Paul) third. June 18 flat. Hubbard first. June 18 220 yard dash Won by Prese (Hampton) Sample N. Pa. Sec ond, Washington Univ. on 227 seconds. 440 yard dash Won by mon, Baldwin (Hampton) Sec Banks St. Pa. third June 5th 880 yard dash Won by Moore (Ham Smith (Hampton) Sec. Dre W. third June 5th Sec. Dre Relay Team From Fred Douglass Junior High School Sets New Record The running of Marion Miller, star spinner of the Frederick Douglas Junior High School, 140th street near 7th avenue, together with the 120 pound relay team from this school, were the feature attractions at the annual elementary, junior and senior high school track and field meet, held at the Brooklyn athletic field on Saturday, May 22. The Frederick Douglas relay team, composed of George West, Howard Carlos, Eraskine Grosvenor and George Lambden, set a new record of 51 seconds for the 440 yard race. The old mark was 51 two fifth seconds. Marion Miller equalled his own time of 8 one fifth seconds for the 70 yard dash, 120 pound class. These victories caused the Harlem Junior High to tie with Mount Morris Junior High of the Bronx for first place in the number of points scored. Each school had 26 points. The only elementary record to be smashed during the meet was in the 220 yard relay for 75 pound athletes. This race was won by the team representing Public School S of Manhattan 140th street and Fdgecombe avenue. The members of this team were Wilson Bell, R Mosley and S Mosley. Lincoln Giants Win 5th Straight Victory In Defeating Newark The Lincoln Giants won their fourth and fifth straight victories Sunday afternoon, May 23, by defeating the Newark Stars in a double header. It was the Newark team's first league contest and they made a hard fight to win the series. Captain Harris started Governor for the first game but the Lincoln's launched their hits on him and won a 5-3 victory. Chambers held the Newark batters to seven scattered hits during the game and did not allow a score until the final inning. The other contest was won by a score of 8-5. Juran and Fitch were the opposing pitchers. The batting of Hudspeth who hit two home runs and a double in the two games was a feature of the afternoon. The scores were as follows Newark Stars ab ab ab a Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 0,0 Harris, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Scales 2b 4 1 1 2 5 Mason, 1 3 2 2 1 0 Ga ho, t 1 0 0 0 0 Gisentre, cf 2 1 2 2 0 Leav, s 4 1 2 1 2 Allen, 1b 4 0 0 11 0 T Gee 4 0 0 5 2 Lutar, 1 0 1 0 5 Details 81 3 9 24 14 Lincoln teams ab ab ab a Singer s 1 1 2 2 0 Lundsay 4 0 0 1 0 Young s 0 1 3 1 0 Lloyd, 2 3 1 1 0 Hudson 4 2 2 11 0 G. Lhn 2 1 2 1 0 Lina 3 1 0 0 2 Lews 4 1 2 1 1 J. hap 1 1 1 0 1 Al Brown Stops Teddy Silva at Garden V was scheduled toight ten rounds with Teddy Silva of California but he decided he did not want to work that long. He scored a knockout in two minutes and 43 seconds of the third round, after completely outclassing the Californian in the first two rounds. Brown won the reputation several years ago of winning all his fights by the knockout route. He had a long slump but has apparently regained his oldtime form. Interstate Tennis Tourney At Plainfield On May 31st The third annual interstate tennis tournament, between teams representing New York and New Jersey, will be held under the auspices of the New Jersey Tennis Association at the courts of Plainfield Tennis Club, Plainfield, N. J. on Monday afternoon, Decoration Day. The events to be contested are men's singles, men's doubles, Junior singles, ladies' singles, ladies' doubles. A large number of entries have been received Attorney J. Mercer Burrell is chairman of the tournament committee of the New Jersey Tennis Association. He has the following members associated with him on this committee: Henry Williams, F Harold Hopper, Lawrence Dancy, Dr F A Robinson, Logan McWilson, K D H Boyd, Mrs. Bertha F Sadler, Joseph A Francis, T C Williams and Reginald Fason Decoration Day Program To Eclipse All Past Performance At Savoy Nothing will be left undone in the way of surprising features to insure patrons of the beautiful Savoy ballroom the time of their lives on Decoration Day, Monday, May 31st, during the special holiday matinee and in the evening. The management has gone to tremendous expense to decorate The Savoy with appropriate garmishments to vividly portray this glorious holiday. An overwhelming list of special features has been prepared not the least of which is the addition of Kenneth Roanes Musical Spades a sensational orchestra direct from New Orleans, especially for the occasion. This makes three orchestra which will provide three distinctly different, yet delightful styles of syncopation for all lovers of good dance music. The boast of the Savoy Ballroom malaghemit now is "that their two regular orchestra, "The Charleston Bearcats" and Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra, are beyond doubt the absolute king of synconation in this country. This has been attested by the tremendous popularity they now enjoy in this community having played to more than one hundred thousand people during their short regime at The Savoy. On Deployment Day the Savoy will open its new wardrobe room which now occupies at entire floor by itself so that the a comodation of patrons will be as convenient and spacious as it is possible to be thus providing ample room for the hundreds of its followers who have been unable many times to enter owing to the inability of the Savoy to cope with the crowd. There will be an advance in prices for Decoration Day as a matter of fact the policy of this institution has been always to give you the most interesting of entertainment the most interesting music the clearest features at a price that is exceedingly reasonable so reasonable that folks wonder sometimes how they do it. The same principle that has made Wood which stores the success that they are deplete the rest that the cost of living has advanced 500 per cent in the last decade as applied. The Saxon the management has proved on closely that it must essay to charge a chorbita price in order to provide the high quality entertainment that has been the rule here. That why the nationally sanctioned balloon has counted among the true people who have one to try. West as Kama is the one that why you should spend in Decoration Day lays at the Saxon You always get more than you need with "Sea Horses" Is Feature Attraction At The Lincoln CHARLES S. GILPIN. The entire group of Provincetown Theatre Players, from down in Greenwich Village, came up to Harlem on Wednesday evening, May 19, and tendered a banquet and reception to Charles S. Gilpin, the distinguished Negro actor, whose characterization of the title role in Eugene O'Niel's "The Emperor Jones" placed him in the front rank of America's Thespians The affair was in the beautiful Paradise Inn, Edwin small, proprietor, at 209 Seventh avenue. corner 135th street, Mr Galpin's fellow players were led by Max Dodenheim, the poet-novelist, who escorted a bevy of young actresses. A most delightful menu was served by Mr Smalls, and the party assumed the most joyous and interesting proportions As a token of their feeling for the THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Everything's Gonna' Be All Right MONDAY, MAY 31st AFTERNOON AND EVENING Righto! Let's Go! VAUDEVILLE Attractions Eddie Hunter and George Cooper as RUFUS and RASTUS Present There Musical Sensation. A Riot of Comedy and A Regiment of Dancing Girls. Present Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Thursday. Friday. Saturday & Sunday SEA HORSES A Romantic Melodrama of Love. Adv. Land and Sea. Elaborately Produced Spectacular effects Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday NEXT WEEK ADOLPH MENJOU Grand Duchess & The Waiter RENAISSANCE THEATRE RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET Friday and Saturday, May 28, 29 Cecil B. DeMille's "THREE FACES EAST" with an all star cast Sunday, Monday, May 30, 31 WILLIAM S. HART in "TUMBLEWEEDS" Added Attraction, Last Day (Thursday) FLETCHER HENDERSON AND HIS ROSELAND ORCHESTRA No Advance in Prices M. & S. Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 29, 30 & 31 ROD LaROCQUE in "RED DICE" This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and 8EVENTH AVE Sunday and Monday, May 30, 31 GLORIA SWANSON In "THE UNTAMED LADY" 2 Days Only 369th Infantry Old 15th Regiment COLONEL WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, Commanding REGIMENTAL BAND DANCE & RECEPTION Decoration Day Ev'g, Mon., May 31, '26 At the 369th Armory, 143rd St. East of Lenox Av Special Dance for an Entire Evening of Dan GENERAL ADMISSION 50c. Tickets on Sale at the Armory Don't fail to distinguished guest of honor, the men and women of the Provincetown Players, with whom Mr. Gilpin played in "The Emperor Jones" and other of offerings, presented him with a platinum chain, set with four beautiful pearls. The entire house force of Paradise Inn cooperated heartily in making the evening a success. Among the downtown toks present were Maxwell Bodenheim, Bob Hicks, Harold Golman, John Decker, Joe Perna, George Halperin, Mike Drowburt, Brian Desmond Hurst. Milton Ives Livy, George De Winters, Jack Boardi, Billy Chales, Glenn Snyder, Lou Heifets, Anderson Craig, N. Livy, Helen Reitman, Nan Pfleger, Camille De Stelliere, Adele Keaney, Jean Campbell, Marjorie Thares Geiss, Ann Drowburt, Alicia Pfleger, Paula Truman and Lillian Zaiss. Bob Slater and Carl Duncan were special guests. 10 "Lucky Sambo" Opens For Summer Run At The Columbia Theatre On Saturday evening tig and Seamon press Sambo," their all-colored columbia Theatre for "Lucky Sambo" was one successful shows on the leisure Circuit the past. Its cast included some known performers of the by Billy Higgins, Joe B Whikman, Five Cracker man Derkson, John Alexa Philips, Arthur Porter Blanks, Hilda Perlino, a large chorus. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE COLERIDGE-TAYLOR NOVELTY PRESENTED INTERESTINGLY BY ST. MARK'S CHOIR IN ANNUAL RECITAL AT CARNEGIE HALL The usual large audience assembled at Carnegie Hall on Monday night, May 24 for the annual St. Mark's M. E. Church Choir Musicale, under direction of E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. O., the church organist and choirmaster. For this occasion, the choir, denominated on the program as "America's Premiere Negro Choir" (bringing to my mind a query as to how many foremost choirs there may be), was supported by two pianos and the great pipe organ Lydia Mason was at one piano, Sonoma Talley at the choir and Dr. Melville Charlton (also an A. A. G. O., but he modestly re-uses the initials), at the organ. Mr. Jackson makes it a point, usually, to present some musical novelties this annual recital, and on this occasion he gave two of special interest a third, programmed in advance under the group head, "Individual Numbers, proved to be even more enjoyable than at least one of the special features. This was the singing by the women' group of the Spoken Thru' from Wagner's "Flying Dutchman," with Vera Lyons And their work surpassed that of the men singers who are featured numbers. Facing a humidity in attack and a slowness in gathering force and vol- tage the women sang very effectively. The choice of a soloist was un- fortunate there must have been a number of women in the group who are capable than Miss Lyons proved to be. Mr. Jackson usually ex- pected judgment in selecting his solo voices, but this young lady measure up. It may have been stage fright it is true, but gave no indication of vocal power or strength, for she just was not heard. The required numbers were Converse's "Serenade", for soprano and and male chorus, and Coleridge-Taylor's "Bon-Bon Suite" for and full chorus. The converse number opened the program, with the solos taken by Mr. White Brown and Morris Caver. The chorus as a whole sang with no quality, but there was a weakness in the tenor volume that caused it to be lost in the sound waves coming from the pianos and organ. Mr. Caver's ability is so well established that perhaps it is only necessary that the sang with her accustomed grace and artistry. Mr. Caver, hardly both the reviewer for the first time, displayed a voice of pleasing tone and range, with only a fair degree of cultivation. Much more needed. He sang with intelligence and understanding, but there was a tendency to falsetto tone when essaying into the uppermost notes of the register. The "Bon-Bon Suite", heard for the first time, so far as the available records show proved to be a most felicitous composition. It is in six pictures, but is not of the proportions of "A Tale of Old Japan," the Coleridge Taylor work sung by the choir last year, nor yet of the Anglo- African musician's setting of the Indian legend, "Hiawatha". Written for a bal with the full chorus supporting, the "Bon-Bon Suite" is tuneful, inter- rinsic and of the usual Coleridge-Taylor excellence in musical structure. The soloist, G. Willard McLean, was given ample opportunity to discover the resources of his vocal accomplishments. He succeeded pass well his technical development proving more nearly equal to the strenuous task than did his oral strength. Starting bravely, with and power the singer tired before the end and the final movement was ineffective because of the soloist's weakness. Prior to this number, McLean had sung acceptably Hall Johnson's "Hold on," and Burleigh's "Wear on there, two Spirituals. In the Wagner number, the singing of the female section in movements of the suite, proved to be the most effective feature. In the mountain, soprano, and Sophie F. Davis, contralto, sang "Oh, were Maying," by Nevins, and gave pleasure with the rendition especially displayed promise. In theance of Miss Ruby Green, solo contralto of the choir signal for an ovation from the audience. She sang two body knows the trouble I see" as arranged by I. Rosamond laid His Head in the window" by Hall Johnson. The stones of this young girl's voice showed developed strength there is a certain lack of color that may come later. Mr. sang "Jordan River flowing on", arranged by G. Grittent-Burleigh's "I stood on the Ribber of Jordan. In theown, soprano soloist, sang an arrangement by Hall up in Heaven," and Lawrence Brown's "Joshua fit de so effectively did this young woman sing these splendid had to repeat the last Spiritual. The audience gave her on her first appearance, and the enthusiasm was on that brought her to the front of the stage. arrangements given on the program from the pen of Hall young musician in the most favorable light His McLean, and "Way up in Heaven" as rendered unusually interesting. There was a bit too much striving for effect, in the piano setting to the green, "Jesus laid His Head on the window." Impamists was of the highest order, even though no opportunity for previous rehearsals. In factearing seemed to be in evidence throughout the as the ensemble work was concerned. Organ, Miss Mason and Miss Talley at the pianos, did excellence of their work, to hold up the singing body ensemble weaknesses. Mists were recipients of gorgeous and numerous clusters of the two pianos had all the appearance of a luxurious family seeming with the choicest floral products. The program, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. John W. Robb audience for its support of the choir effort, and exceeds from the concert would be applied toward the pipe organ to be installed in the half million dollar being erected by the St Mark's congregation at 138th bridge me and St Nicholas avenues. In presented prizes to those who had been most successful tickets for the recital. First prize, $50, was awarded to R. Jackson second, $30, Mrs Lola J Cherry, third, $20, Mr. and Mrs. Eckles, Tenor and Soprano, Give Joint Vocal Recital In Town Hall On May 21st of Blanche Smith Fokles soprano, and John was given a successful rendition on Friday evening. May before a small but appreciative audience. Lorenzo Fokles have given long and serious study to the art of the earnestness of their effort has won for them the friend who know just what their ambition is. They have SECOND PIANO RECITAL by Miss MARIE P. DAVIS - Popl of Thuel Burgham Assisted by Miss ELLA BELLE DAVIS, Soprano AT NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, June 3rd, at 8.30 p.m. Under Auspices Of The Colored Women's Club, Inc. LPVPD SEATS. $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c not been discouraged by barren returns, nor intimidated by apparently insuperable obstacles. In the recital Friday night Mr. Eckles gave evidence of the value of applied effort to the study of singing. His voice has certain attractive natural qualities, and these advantages have been added to by the acquirement of technic and singing understanding. Not to be called a "great" voice, yet the singer's facility of dictation, ease of utterance and intelligent phrasing shows marked improvement. Mrs. Eckles, with a voice of sweetness and colorful quality, does not seem to have improved to the same degree as her consort. Her articulation is faulty and only now and then was it possible to distinguish what she was saying. But to the majority of those who heard her Friday night this handkerchief was atoned for by the singer's personality and pleasing vocal utterance. From an artistic point of view, Mr. Eckles' best offering was the aria, "Onaway, awake, Beloved!" from Coloridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha," but this was somewhat spoiled by the inefficient manner in which the accompaniment was played by Lorenzo F. Dyer. In this connection, it might not be out of place to suggest that a more restrained and subdued manner and bearing while serving as a Town Hall accompanist would probably add to the pleasure of the audience. Attention was considerably distracted by the strenuosity and vigor of Mr. Dyer's mannerisms at the piano. Other offerings to win favor were a group of Spirituals sung as solos by Mrs. Eckles, and another group rendered as duets by both singers. As a solo, Mrs. Eckles had to repeat the last Spiritual of her group, Lawrence Brown's arrangement of "Every time I feel the Spirit," and the final number of the group of duets, "Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel," as arranged by Rosamond Johnson, was also repeated. Mrs. Eckles' other numbers were "With verdure clad" from Haydn's "Creation," Prelude from Cycle of Life, and "Down in the forest," both by Ronald; and "Un bel di vedremo" from "Mme. Butterfly" by Puccini. Mr. Eckles gang the recitative, Thy rebuke hath broken my heart," and aria, "Behold and seel" from Handels "Messiah" "Cazo mio ben" by Giordani; "Celeste, Aida" from Verdi's "Aida"; and sang with his wife the tomb scene from the samo opera, "La fatal pletra" and "O terra addio." Mrs. Eckles also sang "It's me" and "My way's cloudy," arranged by Rosamond Johnson, and Mr. Eckles gave "Go down, Moses' and "I stood on de ribber of Jordan," arrangements by Burleigh; "I know the Lord's laid His Hands on me" by Lawrence Brown, and "Jericho" by Johnson. MUSIC NOTES worth Harriss, violinist, and Miss Gladys Harris, accompanist both of Winfield. The Harlem Community Chorus of about fifty voices will make its debut in a recital in the auditorium of Public School, No 136, 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, Friday evening, May 28 Mrs Jessie A Zachery, soprano, winner of a prize scholarship in Town Hall last August, will appear on the same program as soloist Monday afternoon between 3 and 5, Lieut Fred Simpson's Monarch Band will play its first park concert of the season in Saint Nicholas Park, near 135th street In the morning. Decoration Day, Monarch Band will head a civic Parade in Jamaica, L. I. and Sunday afternoon Lieut. Simpson and his band will take the principal position in the line of March in the parade incidental to the Masonic Temple cornerstone laying Thursday afternoon, June 10th in Brooklyn the band will lead the Bethel A M E. Zion Church in the annual parade of the Sunday school of Brooklyn The chorus was organized several months ago under the auspices of The Amsterdam News, William M Kelley, manager, and has been rehearsing under the direction of Max Dutzmann Proceeds of the recital will be donated to the Katy Ferguson Home Lieut Simpson is already preparing his men for the coming Cleveland convention of the I.B.P Order of Elks of the World and Monarch Band members feel confident that they will again win first prize in the annual Elk Band contest Flushing N.J. - A large and appreciative audience filled Ebenezer Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, May 19, to listen to an excellent program of vocal music rendered by Augustus Simpson, harpist who was assisted by Miss Malvernia Ednes, soprano, of New York City. Percy M Lee of Elmhurst. P Ells- Rates $18 per week single room and board $15 per week each, two in a room and board Open June 15, 1926 Address BESSJE JAFFA, Prop may 51 Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY, 1, 1926 A wonderful playground for vacation time, located in the Berkshire Hills with the convictions of city life, yet having a sort, combined with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, A. Y. Or Phone Brewster 191-P-6 for further information. Apr 24-11 Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabe J. MADDOX, Proprietor Apr24 3mo Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST New York City Oct 31 Img 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 3438 Harlem F B White Press L W Tardes b Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solist: St Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar21-3m Phone 2395 Chelsea Handmade Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. L D LAWS, Prep. or Transient Guests 245 West 20th St, Bet 10, F 26th Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m 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. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHRY President of 4 Treasurers At the funeral services, held at the Immamuel Baptist Church, hundreds of people from all walks of life came to pay their last respects to him. Many who could not get into the church crowded the sidewalks. His body lay in shade at his home, where throngs of sorrowing people viewed his remains. The numerous floral tributes received showed the high esteem in which he was held. The Medical Association adopted resolutions, which were sent to his bereaved wife, stating that in the passing of Dr. Porter the association had suffered a sever loss, and will be forever deprived of his valuable and helpful service. The staff members of Grace Hotel Dr. Isaac Napoleon Porter, one of New Haven's most prominent physicians, died here recently. For 35 years this very successful and distinguished physician practiced here. He had a very large clientele, and numbered among his patients many from the white race. Dr. Porter's unlifelong, unselfish devotion to his patients endured them to him. When called upon to serve, Dr. Porter was ready to give to his patients that skilled and efficient service cheerfully and gladly. He entered wholeheartedly into his medical profession, there never being a time when he neglected his duties. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach N.J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LELIA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner. GLEN COTTAGE Westward, N. J. Tel. Westwood 687W.+ Neatly furnished rooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for two respectable people. MRS. R. S. HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transient Guests May 29—3 mo. WE ARE ALL WAIT ARE ALL WAITING FOR THE TIME WHEN WE ARE ALL WAITING FOR THE TIME WHEN HARRY WILLS DEM But in When Decoration MONDAY, In the Afternoon At 3 You will find Ye A Holiday Co A KN At SA DEMPSEY But in the Meantime When Decoration Day Comes Around MONDAY, MAY 31st In the Eve'ing At 3 and At 8.30 will find Yourself in the Midst of A Holiday Celebration that'll be A KNOCKOUT At the SAVOY When Decoration Day Comes Around In the Afternoon In the Eve'ing At 3 and At 8.30 You will find Yourself in the Midst of A Holiday Celebration that'll be SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom --- AGE PAGE SEVEN pital sent a letter of condolence to his wife. The name of Dr. Porter will linger with us indefinitely. It can truly be said of him, "A great prince has passed." "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And departing leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time" JOYCE E. RANSOM SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF THE 1926 MODELS OF YORK BAND INSTRUMENTS AND SAXAPHONES JUNE 11th to 18th Special Attention Given Schools and Students The name of "YORK" is a synonym for the ultimate in quality Musical Instruments Catalogue on request Specify instrument. Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street, New York KNOCKS OUT Tango LENOX AVENUE 140th STREET INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - Potter and 1. Daucla is quite all. Geo Carter was in New York last week. Mrs O. L. Brookins has moved to N. Hamilton St. Wm. Berry, formerly of Lynchburg, Va. now resides at 25 Cannon street. Mrs Cornelia Barlow of Danbury, Conn. was the guest of Mr and Mrs Robt Sullivan of Maple street Scout Master Wm. Coleman and Troop Commissiter N. C Mani Piloted Troop 15 & S. Inectady, I. Y. to the Pow Wow Elmer Combeck motored Jno Jackson, Chas. Cooley and Jas. De Witt to Armenia and Red Hook last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Newcombe of Madison N. I spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. Belle Roberts of 65 Academy street Mr. Jennie Barnett was taken to Vassar Hospital last week M. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. has been on the sick list Res H W Allen, pastor of Zion A M I Church, has been suffering during the past week from a painful injury to his toe The Rev Herbert A Payne, pastor of Homer Baptist Church, spent the first part of last week with Res N Epps pastor of Community Baptist Church, New York City Neighborhood Club held a national sermon at Zion A M I Church last Sunday evening, before a fair audience Res H W Allen pastor of the church delivered a timely sermon. Come the text Acts 19:18. Now there was at loppa a certain disciple named Tabitha, who in interpretation is called. If a this woman was full Lincoln Nell Diment Bant Church of Jesus Christ Creston supper Thursday evening there was an interesting program (mime) of arran- gement Mr. Linda Bantis Mrs. Lena Gropp and Mrs. Jessie Pasne There will be a four thumb wed- ding next week Res. H W Allen Robert Mlen, Mess. Iron of Medley and Mc- Kinney Mlen are indicators for the master Lusdom last Monday night grand travelling Organizer Lew. W an and staff were presen- tent to the occasion Referenced were later served and candida I wasaker but wiser H. A. A. M. Ms. Josephine Palmer was served in auto ac- cident last week The McMahank is a number of games scheduled for the last parts of the month The Woman's Hour and Foreign Mississippi. Sweet. Zen M. M. L. Church. w. g. chicken supper Thursday, June 11 On account of the sudden weather Wed today night the Itches were visible meet Mamaroneck, N. Y. Minute Dortner's Ramey's very peak on time of the quest of her Vot. Mr. Andrew Pettow The H. or a. of the A. M. / or a. or a. of the A. M. eust. W. W. d. M. 2. at. er. M. M. D. M. D. Hayes, Miss O's, G. d. S. and D. d. D. H. 1. more. Mr. M. Farrport M. F. P. M. T. D's M. F. n. H. M. H. H. Miss. I. D. M. M. M. of the other come. T. d. M. D. M. D. 1. H. D. M. D. Make Up Your Mind Right Now THE ONLY PLACE TO ENJOY YOURSELF THOROUGHLY ON Decoration Day MONDAY MAY 31st in the Afternoon and in the Evening is the SAVOY The Wonder Ballroom of America A ROUSING GOOD TIME IS ONE WITH MANY SURPRISING FEAT URES TO MAKE THE DAY COMPLETE Rev. M. O. Haynes officiating assisted by Rev. George Dustin the eulogy delivered told of his splendid qualities and good work as a churchman and a neighbor Tarrytown, N. Y. LARRYTOWN, N.Y. Mrs. Percy Mathews is at Home from Larrytown Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson, of Orchard street celebrated their twelfth anniversary last week and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harries of White Plains The Women's Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson for a social evening four tables of progressive whist were played for Prizes, Miss. Susie Brown and Mrs. Matthee Whitely, 1st prize; Clinton Scott and Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, and Mrs. Del. Heath and John Smith, booby. Refreshments were served. The meeting of the Federation held at Zion Church Sunday was much enjoyed Mrs. C.C. Jackson presided. The speakers were Mrs. Casper Whitney, Mrs. Julian Chase and Mrs. Lawton of Brooklyn. Each spoke encouraging words. Yonkers, N. Y. YONKERS, N.Y. - The Fishermen of Lailies, a club recently formed in this city, makes its first appearance at Wiggins Hall 24 North Broadway on Friday evening, June 11. The cream of songsters of the public schools of Youkers, with a number of our boys and girls, were present at the Juno Musical Festival of the Westchester County Public School's who was held under an immense tent in White Plains, N.Y. Last week. The L T A Whist Club met Thursday afternoon May 18, at the residence of Mrs. Parchment of 10 Calver street, Fun and clever paying resigned high among the ladies Mrs. "Jack" Mann and Mrs. Harry Howard were the club winners for the afternoon Jun. and honors due Mrs. Boxall and Mrs. Stewart, guests from New York city Mrs. Emily L. Brown and Mrs. Henry Howard were the dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of 8 Calver street, the past week. Marcus Sanchez of 211 Hawthorne assemble has returned from Cuba where he spent two months visiting his parents. Richard G. Jackson of 22 Irving place is visiting relatives in Virginia. Mrs Janet G. Jackson of 22 Irving place is at present on a health farm in New Jersey. Mrs Ora Smith a mother of three small children of 12 Engine place died at home after being committed to bed on a week, though she was com- plaining for some time, on Friday, May 21 Funeral was held at Mt Carnel Baptist Church Rey W M Jackson officered on Monday, May 24 three sisters, three brothers, a mother and a husband survive her. Mrs Anne Wayne of Alexandra, Na is visiting her brother and cousin, Mr and Mrs Edward Wine of 12 Engine place. Mrs Alice Welling Mrs Ila Walz and little Mrs Louse of New York are the guests of Mrs Mary W sower's week. Mrs. Lucetta Madison of Boom Bed N. L. is the guest of Mrs. Smyer for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Philips and daughter, Mrs. Ruby of 55 North Broadway, have returned home after spending two weeks Jacksonville, Fla. The second annual field day at the Memorial M. K. Zion Sunday of Sprain Rutger Park in Decoration Day May 11. The Women's Day exercises at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday, were celebrated in a splendid way. The speaker for the morning service is Mrs. Ida Wallace, wife of Ruth Wallace of Brooklyn. The motion speaker was Mrs. N. W. Grain ham and the speaker for the evening was Mrs. Mette Jackson wife of Rev. W. Jackson pastor of Mt. Carroll were representatives present from a number of churches at the event. Mrs. Mette Wilson, president of the Messiah Society, presided. M. Linda Smith, and her two Mrs. Me. M. N. James M. Pauline Smith, and Little Linda M. were the guests of M. M. and his wife M. and M. Lattie Smith, and Prest Saturday. Miss Hora Cole will present the May Queen Thursday evening, Messiah Baptist Church. Mrs. Green has opened up a place of business on Warburton avenue. of business on Warburton avenue Tuesday night was given over to the Messiah Baptist Church in the thirteenth anniversary of the Zion Mercal A.M.H. on church and 24 well did they do this past. The choirs from the new Rev. W. Smith predeal. Dr. A. Dharmas represented the church. Other stories were the presence of M. W. Wel- man, L. W. M. and James. The ministers associated with Dr. Oden in the opening services, were, Rev. Adam Jackson, Dr F. M. Jacobs, Rev T. A. Jones, Rev. Holden, Collection for the day, $125 Anniversary services will continue throughout the week. The sick of the church, Miss Norfleet, Mrs Louise Brown, continue to improve. Dr. R. S. Oden officiated at the funeral of F. Bernard, Nepperhan Heights, on Sunday, May 23, at 2 p.m. junior choir of the church, sang several selections. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N Y—The Independent Order of St. Luke, Lily of The Valley Council No. 1461, turn out at the A M E Zion Church for their annual thanksgiving sermon, which was preached by the pastor, Rev M O Haynes, Mrs Clark of White Plains, who organized this Order gave a splendid talk. A large number of members with their pastor, Rev Haynes, attended quarterly meeting at White Plains Rev White of Mount Vernon, preached an excellent sermon Rev H D Morris, the pastor, is all smiles as this church was the banner church financially of the Union quarterly meetings of Westchester Count? NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Ago reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m., on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. A Offley and daughter Mrs. Williams at Boston returned home last week. She came here several weeks ago to look after her sister mawr Mrs. White. Sr. during her recent illness. While her Mrs Offley was taken all herself but is now much better. Mrs Washington in 235 East 3rd street has returned home after a five weeks visit with her husband at Reading Pa. While in Reading she was delightfully entertained by her husband's friends and newly made acquaintances. William R Lewis of West 4th street was taken seriously last week. His family teared a slight stroke of paralysis but since his condition has not changed for the worse, they are more hopeful. Thomas M Lee of New York was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs M Wright of West 3rd street Mr Lee had just returned after a successful winter at Palm Beach Fla. Mrs Wright and brother, C Lee, paid a visit to the grave of her late son, Raymond at Kensico, N.Y. The Federal government has erected a beautiful headstone over the grave. Mr and Mrs White of 642 West 3rd street who were called south last week because of a dath in her family, have returned home. Reached M. Long at Red Bank NJ preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning; May 23. The occasion at this service was $56.00. Mr. Anne L. Mitchell former Planthelder but now residing at Boonton N.J. She over last week in bursar. She is called in several trials and has had ten for a long time here. Mr. Anne M. Lever Johnson of Mt. Lever at camped in Tedd- Laws and Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs. Lever has 45th street left last week for Gates, N.C. where they are located at the plaza of Mt. Lever on the northwest of Brooklyn N.J. was the worst guest of my brother, Wherever Whistle at Mountain Avenue M. Clarity Talo at Ivesx and Job Street taking orders at home made crops and treated it any acme station, in the write. We expect to arrive in working late during the next few weeks. Have you seen W. W. Wilson's new Holiday sedan? Mrs. Perry on 17 Fri. She should arrive in the week after that. Mr. M. H. and I. need some wives at all, and portions of the estate will be paid to the Rev. K. L. Larson who had the work at her home in the city, and will be better through the words last week. I have appointed the widow to be well billed with clothes and pillars are in the house and destroy to leave. A statement has been made. New residence in the house. last week and from gaining strength Mrs Vora Q. Wake of Pamfield assemil Mrs Vora Q. Mabb was taken the potial May 22. Died on May 11. May 11. The office continuing.dates the progress and continues with his book the man. Lakes Lakes met Mrs Mary Lee of South Plains, N.J. last week and impressed the book with its title for Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N.J.-Services at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church were well attended in spite of the rainy weather all day. The pastor, J. W. J. P. Collier preached at both services. Mrs. Jerry Pitler entertained the Wisteria Sewing Circle of Ebenezer Church last Friday afternoon. Golden Key Temple Daughter Elks gave a very successful guest social at the home of Daughter Charles Stevens last Friday evening. Over 40 guests were present and an enjoyable time was spent in music and games. Refreshments were served by a capable committee, of ladies. Several of our people have recently purchased new cars, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kinch, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawley and Mr. and Mrs. Butler. At Second Baptist Church the pastor, Rev C. H. S. Watkins preached a wonderful sermon at each service. In the morning his subject dealt with Christ as the rock of our salvation, in the evening "Using what we have for God." Last Thursday the Sunday school of Second Baptist Church entertained the 3rd quarterly session of the Middleex Central Baptist Sunday School Association. The three sessions were well attended and the program of the day was very helpful to all who attended. Rev and Mrs. J W. P. Collier are having the pleasure of a short visit from Mrs Collier's mother, Mrs. A J. Poole, of Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. Ioole will leave Friday to visit her son in Philadelphia. Junior Missionary Circle No. 1 of Second Baptist Church met at the home of Advisor, Mrs. M. E. Shell, Thursday afternoon. They will give a treasure hunt at the home this Friday afternoon from 3 to 6. Rev J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church has been ill for several days and was unable to fill his pulpit on Sunday. In the morning Rev C. V. Aaron preached, and in the evening Rev Alfred Wright was the speaker. Mrs. J. W. Poole, of Greenwood, S. C. left Friday for Philadelphia, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier. At Second Baptist Church Sunday, May 25 the pastor, Rev C. H. Spurgeon Wakins preached in the morning, his subject being "Digging Anew the Wells of our Fathers." At 3.30 the pastor preached at Second Baptist Church, Perth Amboy Rev C H Church, pastor several members accompanied him. In the evening Rev Richard Watkins, a student of Northern University, preached a wonderful sermon, subject, "The Great Commission of Christ." The attendance was good at all services also the offering. Mrs Graham, of Ansona, Conn. is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brown, of 115 E. Milton avenue Excelsior Chapter No. 20 (O E.S. gave a very successful reception at Lagler's Hall last Friday evening Mrs. Viola Samuels is matron of the chapter and Mrs Roberta Cromwell was chairman of the affair Somerville, N. J. SOMERVILLE, N J -The Rev Wm. Maxwell Kennedy pastor of the First Baptist Church delivered a sermon at 3 o'clock. A large congregation was present among whom was Dr C De Freitas of Plainfield. Mrs M F Whendelton, mission worker, was present, and organized a Home and Foreign Mission in the Macedonia Church, with the following officers Mrs. Mattie Sermona, president, Mrs Annis Bryant, vice president, Mrs Lois Miller secretari, Mrs Cora Miller treasurer Mrs Emma Gravely assistant secretary. The officers were confirmed and given the right land of fellowship by Deacon B Whendelton of Calvary Baptist Church Plantfield The pastor, Rev Laye preached at 8 o'clock from Genesis Subject, Jaear and His Wells' Mr and Mrs Wl Miller of Brooklyn motored to Sumerville, Sunday, visiting their parents Mr and Mrs Hill Miller, in the Park The fish pond party given by Mrs. Annis Bryant of the Willing Workers Saturday evening May 22, was a success. Orel Preyant was accidentally wounded last Saturday afternoon on the job while working on a grading machine, as one wheel passed over his feet. Florence, S. C. Hirschman, N. C. I. I. Hays has returned home after spending a few days in Jacksonville, La. and his former home, Sava mah, Ga. I. J. McKeethan passed through Florence recently to Winston Salem, N. C. He enjoyed reading The New York Age. Mr. Willa Lea leeings of New York paired through Hirschman last week en route to Lakes, N. C. for a visit. Mr. P. P. Washington has returned to South Carolina after spending a few days with relatives here. The spring revival at the various churches is now in progress. Rev. Mr. Dan Robinson is conducting the services at Mr. Pegala Church, Mars Bluff. R. M. I. Haum at Bethel Church, Timmonsville. Rev. Mr. Hines at Channe Grove Church, Timmonsville. Rev. Mr. Brute at Saranton. Rev. Mr. Lummons at Seller's Church and Rev. M. Williams at Wavyside Cha R. J. W. Sasser pastor of Ibrower Baptist church, feels much encouraged at the progress his church is making. Mehannes are busily engaged in making repairs in the home of Mrs. McCall. Bridgenort, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawe were guests of Mrs. Ginetta Da. 14 River street, Lloyd on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Works. Mr. James Lawrence enteigtened Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelton of Red Bend, Ind. Leon James wounded a month ago, slowly improving in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Miss Lloyd Dawe, Edward Lewis of Prostitute, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrow, and Ile Place of New Bedford spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Pace of Lafayette Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frecior entertained several friends from Danbury. Walter H. Reed of Harrison visited his sister, Mrs. Deba Montos. Mrs. Marle Ellia spent the past weekend in Waterbury with relatives. Mrs. C. Johnson and children enjoyed a tour of Lighthouse Point. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, 2 Fulton Court, entertained at dinner several out of town guests on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill visited friends in Springfield, Mass. John Henderson, with friends, toured to Atlantic City. John Reed is on the slick list. Miss Ella Braston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burdock, Kingston, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Miss Clara Wheeler, James Wilson, John Clark, all of Baltimore, spent several days with Miss Mgalinec Best on a tour to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of Danville, Va., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Campbell. Miss Irene Brooks, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Ida Jones and Ida Cook from Roanoke, Va., arrived Friday to be at Walnut Beach for the summer. Daniel Jones of St. Paul is the guest of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Agnes Johnson, 545 Lindley street, had as her guests five friends from Danville, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth King, 73 French street, entertained friends at dinner on Sunday, the party enjoying a tour afterwards. Mrs. Laura Wilson of Kingston, N.Y., had to return home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Richmond, Va., spent a week with Mrs. Virginia Menton. Carlisle, Pa. Carliskie, Pa—Rev B. J. Bolding preached his farewell sermon last Sunday to a very appreciative audience. He, with Mrs. Bolding, Mrs. Emma Ganby and Miss Helen Hodge, left for Washington, D. C., to attend the annual conference. Bishop Caldwell presiding. Mr and Mrs. Ramment Thompson announce the birth of a son. Mr and Mrs. C. Davis announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday at the Carliile Hospital Mrs. Davis was Miss Lucia Furman of Mt Holly Spring, Pa. Elmer Hodge is able to be out again after a severe illness. Rev Young, pastor of Bethel Church has just returned from attending conference at Philadelphia. He has been returned for another year. Robert Lane, age 44. was buried today in Union Cemetery after a two weeks illness, from pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, mother, brother and sister. Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C—The mock conference held at the 1st Congregational Church Tuesday and Wednesday nights was a success and enjoyed by all present. At St Paul A.M.E. Church Monday night the Missionaries society gave a Queens Wedding, which was very pretty and a nice amount was realized. Mrs R. E. Watts has returned home having spent seven months with her daughter in Atlantic City. On her return home she spent two weeks in Washington, the quest of Mrs. Florida Sumner and Mrs Minnie Peace Hackney Mrs Watts reports a delightful trip. Friends of Western Butler will be sorry to learn that he is in the McCauley Hospital the result of collision of another car into the car in which he was driving. Bishop I. Albert Johnson passed through the city enroute to Durham. He was met here by Mr. Gomer, who carried him to Durham. The dedicatory exercises for the new gate at the cemetery were held Sunday at the high school. A good program was rendered a pageant and address by Rev. N.C. Cieland Mrs. A L Alexander had the program in charge Miss Lottie Mave of Roanoke, Vapassed through the city enroute to Kittrell commencement Harvey Leak of Detroit, Mich. is here having all Rev J H Barham to Payettville worshipped at St Paul last Sunday. He is one of the veteran preachers. Dr L K Plummer is rendering all groups of our valuable service Tuesday May 11. He spoke at Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal On same date at 11 45 am he addressed the families and students of A and T O'Gee Greenbush On May 11 he delivered the commencement address at Laursburg Normal and Industrial Institute H M McDuffie, principal On May 18 Dr Plummer was guest or honor at the Tidewater Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. He conducted a clinic in eye, nose and throat conditions Sons and Daughters of Virginia Hear Sermon The joint annual sermon of the Societies of the Sons of Virginia and the Societies of Daughters of Virginia Inc was held at the Concord Baptist Church Sunday evening. Both groups turned out in full numbers and in full regalia. The sermon was preached by the pastor Rev. L. B. Adams whose text was selected from Romans 1 & 2 subject "Faith of the Father's C. Curtis was master of ceremonies. Thomas P. Moseley read the statement of the supers, which cited membership of more than two hundred. The amount paid out for sick dues and death claims a amounted to $1,687. Mr. Neral read the statement of the supers, which showed a member indented and lifes and death claims paid about $800 exclusive of sick dues. Mrs. Saran Heips and Attorney Philip I. Jones were trustees for the evening. Presentations to the pastor, organi- trustees and sexton were made by Mrs C A Bell P J Jones and Vice Pride- dent George B Mumford Roger Hark- less was the chaplain and Messrs Stewart and Oliver were the Marshals. Hire remarks were made by Ms. Cora J Robinson president of the Daughters and S. P. Dollman presi- dent of the S. P. The offering to the church was $50. THE RESHEWAY To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Here in an atmosphere of super cleanliness and utter refinement, you experts willingly serve our customers in the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing [all kinds] Skin Treatments for crowns Skin Treatment for dandruff Skin Treatment for dandruff Skin Treatment for dandruff Hair Dressing pressing singe Completenon Beautifying in dressing singe Special Funny Hairstyling in dressing singe Manufacturing Pharmacy: Madam C. J. Walker Agents Skin Treatment: Madam C. J. Walker Agents Hair Dressing: Madam C. J. Walker Agents Special Funny Hairstyling: Madam C. J. Walker Agents HOLDS 6 1/2 APPOINTMENTS AND TICKETS General Association in Children Madam C. J. Walker - Special Taught - The Trade of No Repair Gammon Seminary Confers Divinity Degrees and Diplomas Atlanta, Ga.—Gammon Theological Seminary on May 19, conferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinity on the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Wilson of Atlanta, agent of the American Bible Society, and, on the Rev. John Wesley Haywood, dean of Morgan College, Baltimore. The degree of bachelor of divinity was conferred on Isaac Otha McEwen, James Henry Taggart, Joshua Benjamin Phoenix and Argalous Elbert Martin. Diplomas and certificates in the Schools of English, Greek-Language and Missions were conferred on twenty others, including a number of women. The commencement day address was delivered by the Rev Ralph W Sockman, D. D., pastor Madison Avenue M E. Church. New York, and the diplomas were conferred by the Rev. George H Trever, D D, president of Gammon Seminary. The commencement exercises began on Sunday, May 16, with the annual address before the Y M C A by Dr J R Van Pelt; the annual love feast led by Dr J W E F Bowen, and the Beccalaureate sermon by Dr Trever. Monday was given to examinations and class daw exercises and Tuesday to various alumni events. On Tuesday evening a reception was given in honor of Dr J I W. Bowen, thirty three years a professor in Gaummon and now vice-president, who is retiring from the professorship to become extension secretary. Dr Bowen was the first Negro to take the degree of Ph D. at Boston University and has had a notable and useful career as educator, preacher and lecturer Prominent Speakers To Address Women At Bethel Church Mass Meeting The Citizenship Committee of the impire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. R H Lampkin chairman, has arranged a monster mass meeting for Wednesday evening, June 2 at Bettel A.M.E. Church, the Rev H. Spearman pastor. The meeting is for the purpose of, have the women of the city realize the importance of their taking an active part in the civic and political activities of the community. Among the prominent speakers programd to speak are Mrs. Acute Hunton, president of the Federation, Mrs M.C. Lawton, honorary president, Dr. Julia P H Coleman, Philip Randolph, Hamilton Travis Editor Fred R Moore and Bishop W H. Heard. A symposium on "Registration" will be led by Mrs. Lucille Randolph Bibb County Training School Closes Term Centreville, Aa—The County Training School closed a successful session Thursday night. Dr. H Council Trenholm acting, president of the State Normal School at Montgomery, Ala. delivered the commencement address. County Supt W Young, Haves presented the diplomas to the graduating class of six girls and three boys as follows: Willowdean Collian Moore; Centreville Molded Othella Hagard, Lawley, Grace Duff, Hannah Lohnson, J. J. Ilmore Sutlee, Centreville, Lille Mac Jones, Mavol Wale, Conwell Centreville, Norma St. Clair Blocton, and L. H. Heller, Centreville. Dr. L. G. Dr. Duff, Dr. L. G. Dr. Duff, Dr. L. G. Dr. Duff, preached the service in the auditorium. ```markdown ``` Saturday, MAY 21. 1920 lum of the Academy moon Sunday H D circal, and first assoc to be commended showing: W W Layend or boy who is went to Allen Cawell will and Samuel John prize established by D of Ensley, Ala. Clair and Willod Attorney Scipio A. Jones To Speak At 45th Tuskegee Commencement Exercises Tuskegee Institute W fifth anniversary (very mencement of Tuskegee begin Sunday, May 21 ed on Thursday, May Athens High School Needs New Building Athens, Ga.—Jesus field secretary, National guie, delivered the connec dress to the Athens J School, on Friday, May This school was orga presided over by Mrs Harrison, principal A recent fire at a burned the main ad building and an effort to raise sufficient funds to replace this with a mobile Rosenwald school building the new building the Board is contributing $ dollars, conditional upon amount being raised by of Athens and other sites Tennessee Teachers To Meet In Annual Session Nashville, Tenn - The session of the Tennessee Association of Colored Tenants at Tennessee A College June 10, 11 at program outlines a full session of general lecture cussions. All the local universities will be repre See You Decoration Day Monday, May 31st Afternoon and Evening At the SAVOY World's Finest, Ballroom 140th St. and Lenox Ave. Mrs. M. Flannagan's APEX BEAUTY PARLOR 602 WEST 3rd STREET PLAINFIELD, N.J. Por Appointment Phone 5313-11 field MA ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Co. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bands, Pompets, formations, Combings, made up to Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair people's combing, Massuuring, people's combing, bouncing, Lea- ness in hair work. Diplomas We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $ Guaranteed To Grow Hair In SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or so Box and be Convien Produces immediate and aston Beautifies your hair in one MADAM DORA 1 BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str, New THE WAY THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES that the new Railroad Labor Bill has passed the Senate, and with minor changes to be made in its context before it will become medium for the adjustment of disputes between railroad employees, it might not be too impertinently pertinent to inquire Negro leaders, especially those who are so interested in the wel-li-man porters a few months ago, if they are as concerned with provisions as they were with whether or not these particular workers became unlonized? If they are, here is something worth their attention. It is announcel, provides for a Board of Mediation of five appointed by the President, by and with the advice and con- senate, none of whom shall be in the employment of or pecun- wise interested in any organization of employees or workers. Negro population of this country is estimated to be about persons. Of this number it can conservatively be stated that are employed in some capacity or another by the railroads. Of the five members who are to be appointed to this board why should not one of them be a Negro? A Republican President, and, it is supposed, a Republican there to prevent our Negro leaders from making an effort member of our race placed on that board? A million Negro workers and voters deserve some recognition in affairs of this country, (even if we may not aspire with success to bodies of the government) for our loyalty to the Republican bodies of the government) for our loyalty to the Republican loyalty, which at the present time seems not to be worth to us, will not be recognized or appreciated by the admin-power then what in the world is the advantage in continuing the party? of course, to put a Negro on this board would be met with friction, both from within and without the party. Even our and unselfish(?) friends, the Brotherhoods and the Unions, thumbs down if such a thing were tried. But as nothing beats a failure, the effort is worth essaying. Find Negroes who have enough political influence and get a roll of sponsors will be about as difficult a matter as it will member of the race confirmed to the position after he is named. It appears that our leaders are master-minds and indoors when it comes to giving advice to those of the race whom reason to believe are their intellectual inferiors. But when it is publishing things that will benefit these people, they seem to a peculiar type of political and racial inertia. Not all of them, but enough to create this impression among the rank and file. Leaders ought to get busy. One million Negro railroad undoubtedly welcome their efforts to get a member of the new Board, even though these efforts should meet with a good opportunity for those leaders who are interested invement to unionize Pullman porters to prove the sincerity it would affect Pullman porters and other race rail- appointment of a colored man as a member of the board encouragement to the Negro voters in the Republican Picked Up Here and There at the fate of Serena sher of Mr. and Jamaica, in the afternoon she was going that who accord had been seen a mystery to after the one in fact return home in the day she departments of the Bureau Manhattan and Added effort to find been press pub detection, case remains allowing her the friends of the belief that is a gullish affair. But enghed into due to her unearthied abandoned substant investigation girl's social pertaining to even if this case it is not have been kept from the police likes the case is the fact disappear the behind blessed with A and T. Notes Sunshine Sam the movie star, the age period on the film filling a the student the student the greatest Negro Sammy is on the much the quartet which the student Mr. H. A. friends Char. forestato, gowns, to pass the members Ph. Beta Sigma artistically the colors, emb prints. The first of Sun program Ph. Beta Sig member of Ral the Negro in the period a sunny and pleasure-loving disposition, the average colored girl would just as soon commit suicide (and they seldom, very seldom, do that,) as she would to secrete herself in some out of the way place from her family and friends. Then, too, it is not so easy for the girl of color to hide herself; that is, not in this part of the country anyway. If she attempted to hide away in a Negro community, some one in that community would spot her. And, unless she were one of those than pass girls, her presence in a white neighborhood would be readily noted. Serena being of a type that would easily attract observation in a neighborhood in which she was a stranger, it does not seem possible that she can be alive and hide herself so completely unless she is being kept hidden by some powerful restraint or influence. The following is a description of the missing girl Complexion, Indian, or rich light brown color; straight black hair, weights about 160 lbs, and is five feet and three inches in height. Any information regarding the whereabouts of a strange girl answering this description will be greatly and appreciatively received by the missing girl parents at 100-27 159 street, Jamaica Long Island Te Jamaica 923- --- Albany, N.Y. may be one of the best places on this earth in the opinion of some people but to Porter John W. Witherspoon it is in collagealism a "pain," it is a sort of Nemesis to Witherspoon. Whenever he meets misfortune or a regrettable experience it is always at Albany. Several weeks ago, in attempting to carry an invalid passenger from the stateroom of his car to the platform at Albany Witherspoon who is a powerful man underestimated the weight of the passenger with the result that he injured his back and has been an invalid himself for the past few weeks. It was at Albany that Witherspoon and a passenger disagreed several years ago as the Pullman rules regarding the placing of haggage in the angles of Pullman cars. When the argument was over the hag which the passenger had placed in the angle of his car was removed and with it an aggreed passenger. But not handling that obstacle as cattle as the passenger though he should have been handled. Wetherspoon was out of the service for several months. He succeeded how he was having himself repressed. Delegates that experienced a man in locking character attentively board him, and seen him White, and when asked for his ticket called Weathercrown at unpleasant name. The man was the suspect in locking one a plaguegyon showed a little rough treatment, after the auntier Weatherspoon declares. A many lion, and from the foregoing experience it would seem as is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs 5 REASONS WHY 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-$41,326,283.00, 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. Adequate Reserve on all outstanding policies—$2,541,952.00 which is $1,742,406.00 more than any other Negro company. Dependable Surplus over all liabilities $137,709.50 which is more than any other Legal Reserve Negro Company, exclusive of capitol stock. 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 Largest Negro Insurance Company in the World Clifton, N. J. The winning streak of the Doberty Slik Sox was broken by the Cuban Stars on Sunday, May 23, when they took both games of a double header from the Sox. It was their first defeat this season. Both contests were slugging bees and were won by scores of 15-6 and 14-7. The complete score of the second game was as follows: Doberty, S. S. ab r li o a Peters, ss. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Eschh, cf. 5 2 2 0 0 Raym'd rl. 3 1 1 2 1 Lohr, if. 4 1 2 2 0 Braun, 2b. 4 0 0 0 5 Jaloe's, 1b. 4 0 0 11 1 Dowey, 3b. 3 1 1 1 0 Smith, c. 4 1 1 4 0 Passon, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Talcott, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Her her, p. 1 0 0 0 1 *Durbin. 1 0 0 0 0 **Ralaston. 1 0 0 0 0 Cubn Stars ab r h o a Crespo, 2b. 6 1 4 0 2 Baro, rf. 6 1 1 0 0 Dihigo, 3b. 5 3 2 1 4 Oma, cf. 6 2 3 2 0 Chacon, ss. 5 1 3 3 6 Mesa, H. 4 1 0 2 0 Cardo, lb. 1 0 0 4 3 Juanlo, p. 3 2 1 0 3 Fernan, c. 5 1 1 4 3 Pedo, p-1b. 4 1 0 11 1 Totals 45 14 15 27 19 *Batted for Talcott in seventh inning. **Batted for Herscher in ninth inning. Cuban Stars ... 1 0 7 2 0 0 3 1 0-14 Doherty S. Sox 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 Base Hits-Off Pedro, 7 in 1 2-3 innings; Passon, 6 in 2 2-3; Talcott, 7 in 4 1-3; Base on Balla-Off Pedro, 1; Juanlo, 1; Pedroso, 1; Herscher, 1 Left on Bases-Silk Sox, 5; Cuban Stars, 9. Struck Out-By Pedro, 3; Herscher, 7; Juanlo, 1. Home Runs-Lohr, Dihigo. Sacrifice Hits-Raymond, Passon. Stolen Bases-Peters, Eachen (2), Raymond, Smith. Chacon. Hit by Pitcher-By Passon (Mesa, Dihigo). Big Field Day Program At Bordentown Institute Bordentown, N. J.-An elaborate field day program will be presented at Bordentown Manual Training School on Decoration Day, Monday, May 3. An exhibition of the physical training department by boys and girls will take place in the morning, Miss Vivienne Hollis, director of girls physical training, Walter M. Pettey, in charge of the boys. In the afternoon field events and a baseball game between the school team and the Atlas A. A. of Loog Branch, N J., in the evening an operetta, "The Drum Major," under the direction of Fred J Work, teacher of vocal music, and Miss Frances Grant The Glee Club will be in evidence Coul B. Dokmille's big mystery production "Three Faces East" with Jetta Goudal, Robert Ames, Henry B. Walthal and Clive Brook, will be the two-day attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Friday and Saturday, May 29-29. The story, adapted by C. Gardner Sullivan and Monte Katterjohn is a Rupert Julian production. The story is one of a game of hearts and depicts the struggle of nations for supremacy. Replete with thrills and mystery with an end that cannot be guessed, the attention is held from start to finish. This is one of the epics of the screens that all lovers of good pictures should see Sunday and Monday, May 30-31, William S. Hart in "Tumbleweeds" will be the feature at the Renaissance Theatre. This is one of the typical William S. Hart pictures, which even with its tinge of daring cowboy antics is rated as one of the best pictures of the screen. One of the greatest land rushes in history is realistically shown in "Tumbleweeds." The great West in all its glory is brought vividly home in this picture, one that is certain to please Thursday of this week will end the extra added attraction of the appearance of Fletcher Henderson and his celebrated Roseland Orchestra at the Renaisance Theatre. Great crowds were on hand each afternoon and evening all the week during the appearance of Henderson. The management was highly complimented for providing this added feature for the Renaisance patrons at the increase in the admission price in accordance with a long established policy at this theatre A. and T. College Ends Season With Victory Over St. Paul School Greensboro, N.C.-The A & T baseball team, by hitting on pinches, squeezed out a 7 to 2 victory over St. Paul on Dudley field on May 6. Colson pitched consistent ball and received good support from his teammates, thereby humbling the visitors. The home boys drove Hudson from the mound in the first inning making a total of three tallies off of his offerings. Wallace came to the rescue of Hudson and pitched a good game Colson allowed only seven hits, while his teammates pounded out thirteen hits off of Hudson and Wallace Coleman. Henderson and Lane made several beautiful catches. The feature of the game was the sensational one hand catch made by Lane when Smith drove the ball into deep right field. Cook of St. Paul batted well getting three hits out of four turner to the plate. SCORF BY INNINGS R H T St Paul 0020000002744 A & T 300002007145 Batteries Hudson and Wallace Colson and Duncan Umpire Ellis REASONS WHY Carolina Mutual Insurance Company IS THE No Life Insurance Com- World Reserve Insurance in Force on the live Negroes—$41,326,283.00, 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. First Negro Insurance Company in the Lincoln University, Pa.—Willey ("Lissy")Young, for the past three years head coach of the Lincoln football team has recently signed a new contract to continue for three more years as the coach for this team. He will be assisted again this fall by Dr. "Ernie" Martin of Boston, who rendered valuable assistance to Coach Young the past two seasons. Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, N. J. continues as Graduate Manager of Athletics at Lincoln. Harrisburg Giants and Hilldale Split 2 Game Series in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.—The Harribrush Giants, now leading the Eastern Colored League, and Hilldale, last year's champions, split a two game series here on May 20 and 21. On May 20 the Harribrush clan turned an apparently overwhelming defeat into victory by a sensational ninth inning batting rally that netted six runs. The final score was 8-7. On Saturday Hilldale won a 9-2 victory before 6000 fans. Cockrell was on the mound for the local team and the visitors to seven scattered hits Harrisburg Giants ..... 2 0 1.000 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 4 2 667 Hilldale ..... 6 4 600 Cuban Stars ..... 3 3 500 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 2 2 500 Lincoln Giants ..... 3 3 500 Bacharach Giants ..... 1 5 167 Newark Stars ..... 0 2 000 Including games played May Znd. Extension Society at Fleet Street Church The Church Extension Society of Fleet Street A M E Zion Church, Brooklyn, an organization inaugurated, 1896, organized in 1902, and incorporated in 1905, will have its annual sermon preached by Rev Restis on Sunday afternoon. May 30 A special program has been arranged under the direction of Mrs M L J Parker solo, Beatrice Watson, accompanied by L H Caldwell; solo, Mrs Lola Chaffin, remarks by Rev F M Jacobs on extension work of the A M L Zion Church connection solo, Ben Smith, reading, Mrs May Parker Holland, solo, Bertie Marks recitation, Mrs Bessie Butler Tatum Dinner will be served in the class room under the auspices of the Church Extension Society. Members of all clubs are cordially invited Rev W C Brown, D J, pastor Sister Fanne Cannon, president NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Bent to Out-of-low Pattens on Request Alex. Marks URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE GIVEN BIG SEND-OFF IN TOWN HAL MEET "A notable assemblage of men and women of both races gathered at Town Hall on Wednesday evening, May 19, for the opening meeting of the Urban League drive to secure $25,000 for the current budget of the national office, the New York local and the Brooklyn local. The theme of the evening's program was "The New Negro Tells His Story." L. Hollingworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, presided, and there were addresses by Charles S. Johnson of Opportunity Magazine; John E. Nail of Nail and Parker; and Mrs. Elise McDougald, assistant principal of P. S. 89. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary, reviewed the League's work, and the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn discussed the function of the church in relation to social work in the Negroes. Fine Musical Program. A musical program was rendered with vocal numbers by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano, and C. Carroll Clark, baritone, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Lewis at the piano, and by the Harmonic Quartet, which appeared through courtesy of J. Rosamond Johnson. Countee Cullen came down from Harvard University especially to attend the emeceting, and read from a new book of poems, "Color." Lloyd Garrison, great grandson of William Lloyd Garrison, and the present treasurer of the National Urban League, explained the fiscal problems facing the League. A letter was read from Carper Holsten, head of the Virgin Island Society, enclosing a check for $500 toward the fund, making a total of $1,000 given by him. Harlem Polka At Work Following the big send-off given by the general public at Town Hall, the citizens of Harlem are mobilizing their forces that the community may con- Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvellous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELEENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere, the written my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfalling merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "I also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my face as smooth as skin. The women who use it make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as any belle by our easy, clean skin. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all druggists, only 25% are sent, postpaid, on receipt of price." THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro motivate a full growth of Hair, also Restore Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wild, YET EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scald, or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- tions that go to the roots of the Hair and curses the skin, helping pain to do its work, leaving the hair soft and allay. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hairy and Beautiful Black Rebrows, also restores Gray Hair. Its Natural Color can be used with Hot Iron for strengthening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1216 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Ohio ACONTE OUTPUT S. D. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oral Sham Pool, Preventing Dull Hair Cream and Direction for Soiling 500-1000 Kira for Postage ```markdown ``` tribute largely toward the $35,000 fund and they are rallying under the slogan "Help Harlem to Help itself." A Big Gifts Committee will solicit from a select list, while a host of workers will call on the general public. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, is directing the local work, assisted by a group of Harlem leaders, including Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, and many others. Twenty newboys wanted to sell. The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. See You Decoration Day Monday, May 31st Afternoon and Evening At the SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom 140th St. and Lenox Ave. If You Need A Tonic-Get the MRS. MILLIE GUESS Franklinton, N. C.—"I am glad to say Dr Pierce's medicines have done me good. I was rundown and had feminine trouble. I doctored with several doctors but got no relief until I started to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the Favorite Prescription I am glad to say I am now enjoying good health and ran thank Dr Pierce's remedies for it. I always recommend them whenever I get a chance. Nothing in better for feminine trouble than the "Favorite Prescription"—Mrs. Millie Guess. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood and Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the ills of women can be procured in the drug store in either fluid or tablet form I HAVE headaches once in a while, usually coming from constipation," says Mr. I. A. Morphis, of Pottawville, Ark. "and the very best remedy I have found to correct this condition is Theford's Black-Draught. It acts quickly and easily, and it just can't be beat. "Black-Draught is the very best laxative I have found. I always feel so much better after taking it. "My wife takes Black-Draught, too. For diarrhea, costiveness and any little stomach disorder, we find it much satisfactory, and sider Black-Draught a family medicine." Constipation locks up poisons in the body and allows them to do their dangerous work. Being purely vegetable and containing no harmful drugs, Black-Draught acts gently, helping the system get rid of impurities and preventing serious sickness. Get a package today. Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Thedford BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Believed Santal Midi By your Ja Geninia Look for U your MIDY Sold by All Drugs Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York THE WELL KNOWN BOYS. LOUISE AND ARTHUR Are Opening A Stationery Store MANHATTAN PERSONALS Lead Hode, 66 West 138th street is sick. Mrs. Connie Nunn, 110 East 131st street is sick. Mrs. Opipella Mason, 208 West 133 street is sick at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. The husband of Mrs. A. White, 1795 3rd avenue, is sick at the Seaview Hospital. Mrs. Mary Sutton, 162 East 100th street, is very ill at her home with la gripe. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, 225 West 27th street, is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Mac Jones, 149 West 140th street is seriously ill at her home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Sealey of Mascogne, Co. are in the city for a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Gertrude Tyler, 221 West 129th street, is unable to walk because of sciatic rheumatism. Charles Ford of Williamsport, Pa. is visiting Mrs. Mildred Lyons of 196 West 134th street. Mrs. Susie Hill, 309 West 93rd street is confined to her bed with a severe attack of la gripe. Mrs. Susie Jennison, 104 West 134th street is confined to her bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Dr. Fugene P. Roberts has been confined at home with an attack of pleurisy for several days. Mrs. Mary Dodson James of 115 West 53rd street is confined to her bed suffering from a nervous breakdown. Dr. A. H. Armstrong, a very prominent physician of this city, is spending a few days in Washington, D. C. ~BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Dropping, Operating, Millinery, Flower making, Costume Designing and Illustration Mrs Brown, wife of Rev W W Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church is much improved this week Harry Scruggum, 260 West 120th street, who underwent an operation at the Edgecombe Santiam is recovering nicely Miss Gertrude Jackson, 135 West 131st street, off the city, Wednesday for Maryland, where she will spend a few months Miss Olga Thomas of Braddock Park has been visiting her aunt Mrsilla Moore of 63 West 139th street has returned home Mrs. Rachel Payton, 146 Crown Street, Brooklyn, is confined to the Edgecombe Santiam, where she underwent an operation. Mrs Ruth Lagan Roberts, at 130 West 130th street, attending at Hower Host Hall, where an operation for appendix Mrs. Ida B. Scott 80 West 120th street was sent to the P.O. Box 101 Hospital Munda, where she underwent an operation in Nedda. Mrs. Ida B. Scott 80 West 120th street Mahor Ida 112 512 North 120th avenue, is confined to the Edgeworth Santaroma where she underwent an operation to appendicitis last Monday. The annual Planning meeting of the order of Mouse was celebrated at the Salem Church Sunday night. An excellent program was rendered. Re. Cullen praised the annual session. The fourth annual reception and dance of the Suns and Daughters of North Carolina was given at the Rennaissance Monday night which was largely attended by member and patrons. Mr. Marion Thompson 222 West 133rd street was painfully ruined last week when a piece of plaster fell from the ceiling of her kitchen on Sheila's floor in severe houses. Missanne B. Weir 163 West 199th street, who was painfully injured a few weeks ago by a piece of plaster, which fell from the ceiling in severe surgery nearly. She spent the week with Mr. Marion H. Legend and Nell. See You Decoration Day Monday, May 31st Afternoon and Evening At the SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom 140th St. and Lenox Ave. Louisa Goodman of 104 West 53rd street was the guest of honor at a party at the studio of Prof. Arthur Phillips, 2372 Seventh avenue, on Saturday evening, May 22. Mr. Goodman celebrated his 41st birthday on that date. Mrs. Mamie Hayes, wife of Dr. Hayes of Birmingham, Ala., has returned to her home. Mrs. Hayes was called to the city on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Clark, 345 East 50th street, who accompanied her on her return home. Dr. Orrin Sage Whiteman, noted heart specialist, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Medical Club, Dr. P. F. Anderson president, Tuesday evening, June 1. The meeting will be held at Craig's restaurant, West 130th street near Lenox avenue. The Apex Temple of Fiks held a big invitation Friday night at 2204 Courtlandt Avenue, Bronx. More than fifty candidates were initiated into the order. This lodge was organized last Spring, and is making a wonderful progress in adding new members to the order. Mrs. Ella Moore, 63 West 139th street entertained a few friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Olga Thomas, of Bradford, Pa., who has been spending a few weeks with her The guests were: Misses Evelyn Brown, Agatha Glasse, Amanda Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moore, Messrs Arthur Drayton and Chappie Moore. John B. Nail of 2297 Seventh avenue father of John E. Nail of the real estate firm of Nail and Parker, is at home after undergoing fourteen weeks treatment at Mt Sinai Hospital He declares that he was never more courteously received or better treated than by the hospital staff that he has given every attention and allowed every privilege. When dismissed by the hospital authorities, Mr. Nail was de- dicated to be in perfect health. He ad- dressed to avoid strenuous activities, but to take his exercising gradually. May Fair Given by the Junior League on Oriental Street Settlement at Urban League, May 29, 1926, 3:10 p.m In including a hazair selling hand made novelties, flowers, etc. made takes, pies and candies Dancing from 5:8 p.m. Style show by girls and program 8:10 p.m. Admission 25 cents - Urban League 201 West 126th Judge Jean H. Norris Speaks To Large Crowd At Salem Church Lyceum Judge Jean H. Norris Speaks To Large Crowd At Salem Church Lyceum Judge Iran H. Norris the only man magistrate in the courts of New York, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting under auspices of the Salem Isecum in the auditorium of Salem M. F. Church in the Rev. F. A. Cullen pastor Sunday afternoon May 21 Judge Norris pardoned the need for colored welfare workers in the courts of New York, especially among the colored women. He stated that he had paid the salary of a worker among colored women for nearly a year. The office envelopes were the Rev. George M. Carter Agnes V. Burning Farm of the Board of Education and Mrs. Irene Blackstone Harold Matthews and Miss Inez South were the jointists. The meeting was the opening of a debate by the National Association of colored Boys and Girls to establish a city lodging house for lesbians and camp Margaret Avery To Sing From Radio Station WLWI Dr. Charles A. Butler head on the Citizens' Forum who was invited to deliver a short talk on the needs of Negroes in New York to radio talk and to furnish a program of Negro music has secured the services of Miss Margaret Very one of Harlem's leading sopranos for this occasion. The program is under the auspices of the Paulist Society and will be adjusted on the night of June 21 from 10:40 until 11. It will be from station WLWL. Controlled by this Society. Miss Andrade Landes will be Miss Ness's accompanist. The Harlem Community Form held its closing meeting before the summer meeting at the auditorium of Dahl School. On Sunday afternoon, May 11, the term has had a very successful start and will reopen the later part of September. The man group of the New York League is the New York University, having M. H. H. and the hundred part held at each quarter. The assembly room was filled with wetting with water and other rooms were filled with hundred places. A charge of the games was taken. Mace Thomas Dr. Benjamin W. Le. Marshall Dr. R. L. W. Emilton Dr. Parris. At last meeting the formal permanent committee of the joint Walter W. H. bene-tures were THE NEW YORK AGE BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Consuelo Johnston spent the weekend in Atlantic City the guest of her sister. Mrs. Leta Frazier will leave with a party of friends for the week end for Bay Shore, L. I. Mrs. Marcella Cocheren of 611 Herkimer street, is slowly recovering from her serious illness. There is much rejoicing among the members of Union Bethel Church, over the return of their pastor, Rev. C. P. Cole. Malter Monroe and family of Philadelphia motored over to attend the conference Sunday held at the Ralph avenue Church. Mrs. Mary Pernell, daughter of Rev. Gordon of Breakwater, L. I., was the guest of the Berry's while attending conference. Mrs. James L. Smith, of 34 Ashland place, who successfully underwent a serious operation at the Brooklyn Hospital, is now convulsing. The Professional Chauffeurs Club concert given for the Old Folks Home on Thursday, May 20th, was another one of their successes. Mrs. Carrie Lee of 130a Schenectady avenue had as her guest the Rev C. E. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and their daughter, Ida, while attending the New York annual conference Police Officer James B. Smith of 1403 Fulton street, who has been on his vacation for two weeks, has returned to his post of duty. He is assigned to the West 135th street station New York City John Ipscombe, who is employed by the American Tobacco Co. had his arm caught in a press so that it required twenty eight stitches on Tuesday. May 18, is resting at his home 1406 Bergen street After an absence of five months, the family of Dr Birnie of Herkimer street, has returned from Orangeberg, S. C. where Mrs Birnie had taken her daughter for her health, which is greatly improved. Rev and Mrs Edward T Black of 208 Ralph avenue entertained at home on Sunday, May 23 Dr. and Mrs A R Cooper, Dr and Mrs Roderick, of Jamaica, Mrs Goldmure, Mrs Hill, and the Rev W P Synod Frank Lamet, the well known florist, had the distinction of being the decorator and the only step of our group at a wedding at the Lafe Beaux Arts, sixth avenue and 40th street there. There were 75 white florists there, and they were so surprised at his work that in addition to his fee he was given a purse containing a tidy sum, and a handmade gold watch and chain. The Woman's Charity Club of Brooklyn, N.Y., elected the following officers at their meeting held May 18 Mrs. Edith Abston, president, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, vice-president, Miss Helene M. Gassaway, secretary, Mrs Alice D. Jones, assistant secretary, Dr. Emily C. Charlton, treasurer, Daisy Ballard, assistant treasurer The Kings County Colored Democratic Organization at which Chief Wesley Young is the leader had a Get Together Meeting at their headquarters Fulton street and Clinton avenue May 19 someone were made by Mr. Young and Colonel Thomas I. Blagney, Mrs. Judith Currie the officer at 208 N. James place enrolled as a member of the organization. An uncle,unate collation was served during the course of the meeting. Mrs John S. Persons of Madison street has recently returned from a prior trip South during which time she visited Spinnan College Atlanta, where she taught Morhouse College Duxbury Institute, Ala. Miss Burrough National Training School at Washington, D.C. and Bordertown Industrial School, Bordertown, N.J. Mrs Parsons was accompanied home in her sister, Mrs R P Hamlin of Washington D.C. wife of R P Hammon international Y M C. a secretary Ethel Baird's Beauty School Holds Graduation Exercises and Dance Irish national team session of a class of three young women graduates from the Ethel Barid School of Beautyulture 202 West 138th street were held at the Imperial Lily and torium where a pleasing program was rendered. Loved by dancing J. E. P. Whitney well known traterman man was master of ceremonies and the people address were deferred by Miss J. A. D. Bowles of the National Board D. W. A. and by Dr. Larry R. Alexander, knisspaper. It was a palpable program was held at the presence of Miss Abbe. But he who championed the lage art education with special selection. The display was awarded by Minne Maake Attuner of the Mackey System Beautyulture. Those who received plaque were the Misses Place Georgia Adams and N. M. Mother. N. Y. Academy of Business Graduation day for the Academy has been set for June 11 to lighten students involved in the grad school. Margaret Branson, Attitude Group, Gladys Langer, Bell Jima Lewis, Jorge Lume, Bouty, Mailey Joe Lanne, Grinner, A bought House Schools, Pol Stree, Langer Praca Harper, H. Jamaica, Brent H. Hunt, T. M. Spark and Praca Harper. Graduates under direction of Margaret are staging a plaster museum. Nova Man in the House Jane Lume, from the School of Education and Commerce, New York University has promised to make an address to the graduates. A meeting of the Business Girls As a School for Linda May 27th, 7:30 p.m., at 447 Lenox Avenue. THE REV. J. B. JBLIZ Gospel. Singer, engaged to sing at Jewish Syngogue service to be held 'Sunday by the Rev. Geo. H. Sims' and Union Baptist Church Codigregation. Dr. G. H. Sims and People To Hold Service Uptown The pastor, officers and members of Union Baptist Church, extend a cordial invitation to the public to worship with them Sunday, May 30, 1926, at the Synagogue, 114th street at Seventh avenue. The service of Rev. J. E. Jeltz, gospel singer, has been secured for the occasion. Lincoln Nurse School Sends Out 38 Graduates The twenty-fifth annual commencement exercises of the Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses were held Tuesday evening, May 25 at the Van Santwood Memorial Chapel, Lincoln Hospital, East 141st street and North ern Boulevard. A large gathering of friends and relatives of the graduating nurses was present to enjoy the program and to felicitate the graduate. The graduating class of thirty-eight represented New England, Atlantic Coast and Mid-West States, with one each from Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, St. Lucia, and Kingston, British bodies, and Hamilton, Bermuda. The class Marton Dorsey Richardson, New Brunswick, Ann, Marguerite Althea Kennedy Worcester, Mass, Madeline Stevenson Gray, Harrisburg, Pa. (Gladys Consulella Boston, Philadelphia, Pa. (Ethel Maedews, Myrtle, Va. Frances Edmonds, Philadelphia, Pa. Lillian Amanda Thomas, Clarendon, Jamaica Madeline Craig, Hilton, Philadelphia Pa. Carrie Nuzelle, Fluke, Houston, Eva Belle Patrick, Hackensack, N. J. Clarice, Jeannette Williams, Thomasville, Ga. Edwine Adair Smyker, Yonkers, Ga. Thelma Marie Horton, Atlanta, Ga. Helen Urian Thomas Portsmouth, Va. Dorothy Smuth Gordon, Bedford Hills, N. J. Alexandra Delsaida Glasgow, Kingston B. W. Helen Elizabeth Smith, New Bedford, Mass, Harriette Elizabeth Lee, Haverton, Mass, Murrel Gerttide Richards, Hamilton, Bermuda, Violet Marie Waters, Snow Hill, Mo. Susie Naomi Ferguson, Charleston, S. C. Gladys Davis Wilson, Hartford, Conn. Suvelia Dunson, Jackson, Miss. Hattie McMinhy Watrbury, Conn., Susie Ortice Howard, Baltimore, Md. May Conrad McGill' Chambersburg, Pa. Calhee Helle Words Birmingham, Ala. Janet Elizabeth Easley, Atlantic City, N. J. Jasmine Jones Williams, New York, N. J. Judith Mae Butler, Philadelphia Pa. Georgia Jackson Waters Princess Annie M. Grace Bearce Brown, Laytonstone Md. Mildred Itonan M. Phai Newport News, Ala. Mace Claude Dixon,曼斯顿, Ala. Lacie Myrtle Person Dunnellen, N. J. Hirts Aileen Harris, St. Lucia, B. W. Ulysses Mermon Cox, Columbia, Ohio. Jeannette Louise Howard, Montrose, Liberia, West Africa C. C. C. Girls to Hold Annual Hike on Sunday The members of the Cheerful Charity Contributors Club will hold their second annual hike to Interstate Park on Sunday, May 30. They will leave the Urban League building at 9 a.m. Friends are asked to join them Miss Dolores Cole is the club president CANDIDATES ATTENTION! All candidates for admission into the New York Annual Conference of the A.M.I. Zion Church and candidates for Deacon and Elders Order Meet the Committee Tuesday, June 8th 1928 at Fleet Street A.M.I. Zion Church Brooklyn, N.Y. Committee on Admission and Holy Orders W. C. BROWN, Chairman May 30. REAL ESTATE-LONG ISLAND FOR SALE - Colored development at Babylon L 1 12 acres and 9 houses either a whole or separately very easy terms well suited E. Allie (owner 25 Lotten place, Babylon L May 24) For Societies and Auxiliaries For further particulars, call, write or phone Monarch Lodge No. 45-245 West 137th Street, Telephone-0013 Announces the removal of his office to 248 WEST 139TH STREET. New York City, for practice of Medicine and Surgery. After MAY 15, 1920 DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St Her 5342 (day) Brad. 0550 (night) Apr 17-3pm Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 2992 Mrs. Margaret Ryland Dead Mrs. Margaret Ryland, beloved wife of Robert M Ryland, died Thursday. May 20, after a brief illness. She had a stroke of paralysis on May 5 and was taken to the hospital immediately. Everything Funeral services were held from the Louis B Ward establishment, 60 West 130th street, on Sunday, with the Rev Walter Schamley delivering the eulogy. The casket of gray plush was banked with flowers. Interment was at Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, I. I. with the Rev B S Ryland officating at the grave. The late Mrs. Ryland was a native of Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada, and was 42 years of age. She had been married for 19 years. She was a member of St Marks M H Church for a number of years. In addition to her husband the following survive her: One daughter Mrs Robert Bowen of Halifax, N S two sisters, three brothers, three grand children and a host of friends. The pall bearers at the funeral were Messrs Johnny Jones Benjamin Freeman Edward Hunter Joseph Richard on Lunch Wheeler and Eugene Shields. Those who sent Prelative tributes were Miss Sarah Locke, Mrs Edith and Master Eddie Mr. Skelly Mr. and Mrs C. Beasley Fred Johnson Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pennington Mr. and Mrs Moreen Mr. C. Thomas Craterion Theatre employs Mrs Lena Austin and Mrs Jeane Starr Rushol Orchestra employs of the Ruxol Theatre. Mr. and Mrs John Ryland Archie Golobhee Mrs Mildred, Greed Tip Harries and Gene Shields Mr. and Mrs Johnson and Tom Hawkins and Bevie Crew of New London Cnn CAROLYN B WILKINS 211 West 14th Street New York HELP WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced lotype 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 de natural death policies. Salaries and commission call 112 only. 108 Broadway, Room 804. May 15-41 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 MARKERS, 62 Broadway, New York Febb 16vr NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS SPECIAL MEETING We are hereby notified that pursu- tion to the request of the Board of Direc tion is a SPECIAL MFTING of the Stockholders of the Headquarters Building Association at the Grand United Order of Odd Leftovers of the State of New York Inc. will be held at ST. CHRISTOPH HALL, 228 West Wind street, New York, to be held June 12, 1920, promptly at 8 o'clock P.M. to consider and take action on A resolution authorizing the Board of Directors to place a mortgage on the property owned by the Corporation Dated May 17, 1920 John W. Simmons Secretary James L. Adair President IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery Within 24 Hours And we hope you to pass interest taxes on your property can be curts from $20.00 to $10.00 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 J DeWitt Spencer—Louis D Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135TH STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2105 SEKENTH AVENUE Cor 100th Street New York City Febl-3m 127th Street, 224 West—Furnished rooms in up to date house, respectable people only, phone Morningside 6210. May 10-4t Morningside May10-4t APARTMENTS — B'KLYN Private House, a reasonable Givens; Tele- May1-4t 3 and 4 Rooms, newly decorated water supplied, bath, electric $24-27. Respectable people Jamitor, 142 Classon avenue. May1-4t FLOOR—504 Macon Street, rooms and bath, all improvements. Call after 4. Phone Hadingway 438 Private house, a reasonable Givens; tele- May1-4t 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 134th Street, 122 West—Large alry furnished rooms, suitable for several men, homelike. Mrs. Roja Green. 135th Street, 201 West—Large light, furnished front room, all conveniences. Respectable only. Harper, 1 flight up. 199th Street, 212 West—Large room, newly decorated, light housekeeping, congenial home-like, telephone service. Furnished—Unfurnished 129th St., 17 West—Large, furnished or unfurnished room, Mrs. Clark. 142nd Street, 212 West, Bet. 7th & 8th Aves.—Near "L" and subway. Private house, rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Electric light, steam heat, hot water, $5 up. May29-4t FOR SALE—LEASE FOR SALE—Lease of 12 rooms with noce, furniture, two baths, heat, hot water free. Price $600 rent $135. 333 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets BASEMENT STORE FOR RENT 117th Street, 141 West—Basement store for rent, suitable for any business. Rent $22 monthly. Inquire of janitor. House For Sale—$100 cash down, buys a fine 11 room brownstone private house in Harlem. All improvements. Long term mortgages. No brokers. Write only Williams, 600 West L25th street FOR • SALE—Candy and cigar store growing colored neighborhood, near Polo Grounds. Lease, rooms in back 2897. 8th avenue Bookkeeping Academy of Business 147 LENOX AVENUE New York City Preparatory ENCES OF TEETH NEGLECT is of vital importance to everyone, be of teeth neglect are felt throughout life. they are often shattered in health by denta R. M. FRIEDER GENTLE DENTIST AVENUE Cor. 131st Street SE HABLA ESPANOL Atenography New York Academy 447 LENOX New York Civil Service THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE care of the Teeth is of vital cause the consequences of teeth neglect THE most robust people are often troubles. DR. M. FR THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HABLA Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory THE CONSEQUENCES OF TEETH NEGLECT THE care of the Teeth is of vital importance to everyone, because 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 into our office. The very CLEANLINESS of the ce puts you at your ease. Our SKILLFUL EXTRACTIONS with the scientific use of gas our SANITARY BRIDGE FITTING PLATES win your confidence. Yes. Hector Polk BURGEON DENTIST JE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 RTAKERS You are sure of yourself when you come into our office. The very CLEANLINESS of the place puts you at your ease. Our SKILLFUL EXTRACTIONS with the scientific use of gas our SANITARY BRIDGE WORK and our PERFECT FITTING PLATES win your confidence. Yes you can FEEL the difference. WORK and our PERFECT FITTING PE you can PEEL the difference. Dr. Hector SURGEON DE 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. Phone Harlem UNDERTA SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer ADOLPH WELL GENERAL DIRECTOR Audubon 9:1 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Lice Inspection Invited H. ADOLPH HOWE FUNERAL DIRE 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Prices Your Inspection In 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 91 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Lore Your Inspection Invited ```markdown ``` J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOE AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Brad 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W 136th ST. New York City UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. September 11th New York City FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York downtown branch 19 W 41st St e Pennsylvania 9126 FLOOR TO LET-In New lot Age Building, for business. FOUR LBI—STATEN ISLAND finished rooms; for vacation titing teachers; electric light te and other improvements. Mrs Rebe ca Landin, 1452 Woodrow Prince Bay, Staten Island FOR RENT—Three large ligh and bath, 161 Stuyvesant COTTOGE FOR RENT-For lease modern improvements. Mrs. telle, 64 Williams street. Mar- Springs, N. Y. May 31 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—NEW JERSEY FOR SALE—Two lots, available, near trolley, good school, near railroad station in Kahle J. for particiular, phone M. 4199 Edgecombe EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Real Estate, homes, lots, mortgage and vestments. We serve to reauire friendship. 324 Liberty street, Parkfield, N. J. Telephone 4508 PLAINFIELD, N. 1 BARGAIN—One and two family houses in Westfield, Scottebplain Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kewlworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards Terms to suit buyers J. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Broker 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J Phone Westfield 1882-1073 June 21 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of A. H. BRAY AND MARY BROWN R. BRAY PURVIS, Amateur HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Sct. 133th and 134th Ea. Telephone Bradhurst 044. ALBERT T. Saunders (Formerly with H. Adolph Motto. Courtesy and Efficiency We aim to give you the best at olderate prices. Specialists on accident cases and foreign shipments Use of Funeral Home Use ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT