New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Houses Direct Than Any Other Paper Publishing The New York Age VOL. 39. No. 38. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Man Wanting To Rent Room Is Police Stool Pigeon Illegal Doctoring Leads 8th Ave. Druggist To Court Reporter At Conference Is Warned He Had No Voice In Proceedings request to the Rev. Shelby, the year of St. Philip's committee of citizens Else Korman, print High School 136, on May 27, for the issuing the curriculum at Rev. Bishop to attend were Ira de A. Reed Urban League, William of The Amsterdam Robinson pastor of Church, Rev. WL pastor of St. James Attorney Mites A. Penn of the James Weldon Johnson, of A. P. John R. Stall and as business representative Lilian Alexander and Civil Service Ferdinand Q. Morton are persons on the list year prior at the meeting. Rev. Bishop Presides suggested that the Rev. chief chairman of the right the chaplain mission asking two more adjourned Thursday for brought the Pledge was charged that permit him works on the college Alpha frater ordered to adhere in this condition trying to the principal and stated her same training in the city. Dr. James organized in the that the organization import organiza Bishop Oprose Lifes Association expressed nations were Ken Bishop demonstration of his motion the comparative the city had he did not was his op- committee of more effective throughout the going to many or one of the meeting Mr hormann and tated hat the prn the community understanding stead of to any stat ment came and Ira Reed had hormanns per colored people ( narges Of Prejudice and kind stated that re- tention from time to time Miss Normantm prior due against coloured students a report on one month ago in the allied white girl was happened on our headline across allied to give the white students in danger of attack giving out the the article and said that this article be called to the fact comparatively few in school Miss stated that saying she with the appointment of the school was first opened, as vacancies occur con- join the eligible list would Tells How Mrs. Bishop Was Placed As Substitute In Junior High School Then Suggested That A Personal Call By Wife Would Make Better Impression Some curiosity has been excited through the belated activity of certain Harlemites who are seemingly anxious to justify the attitude of Miss Ellie Kormmann, principal of Junior High School 130, located at St. Nicholas avenue and 15th street, who has been charged with wanting to have all the colored girls attending that school take industrial and commercial courses, instead of a general course which leads to high school and college eligibility One or the most active is the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, son of the Rev. Dr. Hutchens C. Bishop, rector of St. Paul's P. E. Church, and an assistant vice to his father. The wife of the younger clerk is a recently appointed teacher in Miss Kormmann's school, serving as substitute, filling the place made vacant by death of a regular teacher An interesting account of the basis of his friendly attitude towards Miss Kormmann was given by the yuggeran Bishop in talking with a group, which included a reporter for The New York Age. He asserted with emphasis that Miss Kormmann was without racial or color prejudice, and that her attitude in the "Go to High School, Go to College" movement inferred by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was not due to personal feeling. Wife Teaches at P S 136 The Rev Shelton Bishop told the group that several months ago he called on Miss Kornmann and asked for the placing of Mrs. Bishop as a substitute teacher in the junior high school, but was told that there was no vacancies. Reaching home he told his wife of the interview and then suggested that of Mrs. Bishop, who is comely and very fair, paid a personal visit to Miss Kornmann, a more favorable impression might be created. Continuing Mr Bishop said his wife did make the call, and although she was told the same thing—that there was no vacancy—it was only a few days later one of the regular teachers being ill, that Mrs. Bishop was sent for and put to work. The subsequent death of this teacher led to the retention of Mrs. Bishop, who is still on the substitute list, it is reported. According to a statement attributed to Miss Kornmann, said to have been made to the committee appointed by Mr Bishop to hold a conference with the school principal on May 27, told of in another column, the young minister is a frequent caller at Junior High School 130 Carlton Ave. Branch Goes Over The Top In Its Drive For $5,000 Workers in the Carlton YY Campaign for $5,000 from May 19 to 24 found the Brooklyn public greatly interested and willing to shoulder with others their part in the responsibilities of maintenance of the Carlton Avenue Branch. About fifty men were actively engaged in seeing the people. They met each evening at the Branch for appraisal at 6:30, and following their reports were out making calls at 7:45, of the 450 or more people seen or refused to contribute and many made been sacrifices in order that they might do their part. Members of the Board of Managers who have unsealed their render response when needed, either manually or otherwise contributed nearly $1,000 or 20 per cent of the branch amount to balance the budget for ending March 31, 1977 while 400 other persons made up the remainder in a total of $5,314. The Board of Managers of the Carlton Avenue Branch wishes to thank the people of Brooklyn for their keen interest and generous support. If you were a piece, comfortable room, condo, flat or apartment Classified Ads - Page 18. For more information, call New York City, Lansing. PHILIP A. FRASSTAD APPLICATIONS FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK WEEKDAY OFFICER ARMSTEAD HERO OF BROOKLYN FIRE IN WHICH 5 DIE Patrolman Armstead, a colored policeman attached to the Canarsie station of Brooklyn, was a hero in a fire which caused the death of five people Sunday morning May 30. The frame house in which Thomas Hughes and family lived at 1002 Rockaway avenue was completely destroyed Mr. Hughes threw one of his sons, Edward, three, from a second story window and then jumped to his death. Patrolman Armstead and Isadore Reman seventeen rescued another son by fighting their way through the smoke to the second floor. But before they could return to the house a second time the flames had gained such headway the building collapsed. The wife Mrs Kate Hughes, and three small children were burned to death Arkansas Whites Take Colored Man From Law Officials—Lynch Him Arkansas Whites Take Colored Man From Law Officials—Lynch Him Wilson, Ark. — A mob of several hundred whites charged a warehouse here in which Sheriff Haas with two deputies were guarding Alber Blazes 22 a colored prisoner charged with attacking an 18-year old white girl and after taking the prisoner away from the officers hanged the man in a nearby tree. The sheriff declared that a was imp posse he summoned to arrest the many captive in the mob and that after the killing members of the man returned queth to town and "saved" He anticipates no further disorder. As usual these were a number of white women in the mob. Man Held Without Bail For Attempted Assault Man Held Without Bail For Attempted Assault Charged with attempting to assault Margaret Brien 26 years old of age of 441 Lorish avenue Kelly Hall 22, of 19 West 56th street was held without bail by Magistrate Charles Owlerwager in the Jefferson Market Court. According to one of the sequestration daily tabulated publications, Police Reserves led by Patrolmen Neeson and Baker on the Traffic Division had to draw their guns to hold back a mob of 200 intent on wreaking vengeance on the prisoner. The alleged assault took place in the hallway of the girl's home in the old Hudson Duster gang district. The officers caught the man at 10th avenue and 49th street and hurled him in a corner butcher shop. Then the crowd became menacing. Brew drew the gun and stopped them. Neeson put in a drill for the rescuers who held their clubs treed on the men and women in the mob to make way in passage to the officers and their prisoners in the patrol wagon. $10,000 Suit Filed Against Street Car Co. For Wife's Death The in hand of the late Mrs. Pre- rent died in W. 9601 who died in Hare. H. 9601 Mr. H. pre morte deceased in roll in a house at 10000 he lived and against the amount of $10000 N. 9601 M. pre the past were died in 10000 again at the New York EDIFICE TO BE READY ABOUT JANUARY FIRST Being Built From Plans Of Colored Architect By Colored Contractor Proceeded by a mammoth parade through the streets of Harlem, the cornerstone laying of the Prince Hall Masonic Temple at 147-149 W. st 144th street was held afternoon, May 30. The occasion was characterized as the biggest event in the history of colored Masons in New York State by one of the speakers. Thousands viewed the parade and as many as could get within hearing distance witnessed the ceremonies. Hundreds looked on from houseplants, windows, etc. Grand Master Joseph Sullivan of Rochester land the cornerstone, assisted by members of the Grand Lodge. The program included addresses by Grand Master Sullivan Dr. Cornwell Banton of Deleware, Willard W. Allen of Marsland Alderman John W. Denrucks, the Rev Charles D. Martin, Mrs Ahoe campbell, Fredrick F. Filley James S. Watson and George W. Harris Three thousand were in the parade which preceded the ceremonies, Sunday Days officiated as Marshal and Charles Thorpe, assistant Marshal, Colored Police Reserve headed the parade. Next came the Manhattan and Imperial lodges of Elka, the Independent United Order of Mechanics, Knight Templars, subordinate lodges of Masons and the Grand Lodge. The local authorize lodges participating were Boyer Mount Olive, Widow's Son, Prince Hall, Heram No 23 Haram No 4, Clerus Attacks Adelphicion, Cebetal, Cornestone Hebron, Carthaginian and St John Four hands took part. The one of the march was from 155th street and Seventh avenue south to Seventh avenue and 126th street to Lenox avenue and north to 144th street. Members of the Eastern Star, the women's auxiliary took part in the exercises but did not marche. The new temple together with the cost of the land represents an expenditure of $500,000 by the lodges of the state. It will be named in honor of Prince Hall, founder of Masons among the colored people of the country. The building was designed by Verner W. Land and is being built by Bernard Hoppo and H. DePasco. It will be a seven story structure with an interior hatchroom, lodgement rooms, reception rooms and a Scottish Rite cathedral with organ. It is expected to be read, for occupancy by January 1, 1927. Many Attend Opening Of 125th Street Baths Although opened to colored patrons less than a week the Russian and Turkish Baths at 149 West 125th street are becoming a lad among the people of Harlem. The management estimates that a thousand people enjoyed the thrill of a real Russian Turkish bath during the first two days of the present week. Despite unpleasant weather a large number of prominent citizens were guests of the owner at a pre-opening party Thursday evening. Ma 25 Free inspection and bath were features of the evening's program. Many of the visitors the bath has a novel adventure and after the initial tub down the were withdrawn to the new patio. HELEN MATTAUER Colored High School Girl Wins 1st Prize At Wanamaker Fashion Show Helen Mattauer, 16 year old high high school student was one of the first prize winners in the fashion show presenting correct dress for high school girls in the Wanamaker auditorium Wednesday, May 20. The show was staged under the auspices of the John Wanamaker Department Store and 600 students in the sewing and dressmaking classes of New York City High Schools competed for prizes. Miss Mattauer represented Washington Irving High School. The prize prize a $10 gold piece, was presented by Mrs. Al Smith wife of the Governor, she was one of the judges. Miss Mattauer competed in the advanced group of evening dresses and her design was considered the prettiest evening dress among all the entries in this group. The prize winning dresses were kept at Wanamaker's and are on exhibit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H Mattauer of 24 W 140th street Wilmetta Lowe a colored student at Wadfield High School was among the second prize winners in this contest. She was the only winner from her school. Powell Wins Reversal Of Magistrate Court Conviction; Is Freed The Court of Spartan New York Appellate Court Frederick bernstein presiding just tie with Associate Justice James L. McInnes and Henry W. Herbert sitting has reversed the conviction in the 12th District Magistrate court of John Powell proprietor of the Captain Club Lenox avenue and James Van Hook Herbert Johnson and Edward L. per charged with maintaining a hawdy house the con- sition arising a sentence of six months probation in case of Mrs. Powell and three months each for the other defendants. The opinion unanimously concurred in, said that We are the opinion that the recidivist is the matriarch alleged in the conviction and vote to set aside the conviction both on the law and the trial judgment from the proceeding. A place has been and deendants charged. I am and have 12 R. Rad was we are. I bow and his no defendant, since the District at present by M. Assistant De- Tenants Win Verdict Against Rental Raises ```markdown ``` Police Attempt To Frameup Respectable Woman Through Use Of Stool Pigeon Is Frustrated When Case Comes To Trial Man Coming To Rent Room Proves To Be Tool Of Policemen Who Follow Him Into Apartment and Arrest Woman Who Had Agreed To Let Man Come In As A Lodger 8th Ave. Druggist Held For Practicing Medicine Unlawfully On Friday evening May 28 Plain Clothes Officer Emmaa Khine of the 3rd Division arrested Hman Goldberg, a pharmacist in the drug store at 2512 Eighth avenue on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. The arrest came after several month's investigation by the New York Medical Society and members of the police force. On the evidence secured through these investigations a bench warrant was issued by the Magistrate McDon. According to the police Dr. Goldberg had boasted he made 20,000 during the last twelve months as a job seeker although it is alleged he is not licensed. His method is said to have been to offer patient medicines and toilet articles for sale below cost in order to get a large number of people to come into the store. When they came in he inquired how they were feeling and whenever he found someone complaining of feeling ill he offered to their assistance. Examination and prescription for their alimentary matter he is alleged to have taken a large quantity among colored women. The investigators say he would tell prospective patients he would them at less cost than regular physicians charge but once he got them under his power he charged all the traffic would stand. He was given a preliminary hearing at the 13th District Court on Sat rday morning and was released on £1,000 had furnished by Dr. Hind march, a dentist who formerly lived at 20th West 13th street Palm Sunday Murderer Of Wife Changes Plea And So Escapes Chair Palm Sunday Murderer Of Wife Changes Plea And So Escapes Chair Palm Sunday Murderer, Wife Sam Fulton, In Church street Famille in Long Island the colored man who killed in common law wife, Minne Hall on Lil Palm Sunday and then slept in the bed with the copor for her weeks before giving himself up to the police changed his mind about wanting to be electrocuted and going on to join the dead woman in the other world, as he told the officers her spirit had advised him to do and so while he was being tried for first degree murder, he changed his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty in the second degree. He got twenty years to live in Sneeling. Fulton was tried before Judge Adel in the three-member court and it was the prosecuting attorney had cut off a case that Fulton decided large his plea to one that would capture his plea to one that would five weeks after the killing of his wife Fulton appeared before Magistrate Miller hearing a large Bible confessing that he had slain the woman and that her spirit had him admit the murder he electrocuted and join her healer. Detectives assigned to the case in the court found the strange wife he true and Fulton was com- mitted to. The man laughed he had discovered evidence of the boy's undelicited and kind he had a grave shirt ensured when he tazed her with it. Picketpocket Arrested At Cornerstone Laying Of Prince Hall Temple Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. One of the most outrageous attempts at "framing up" an innocent and respectable woman by police officers through the employment of a despicable good pageon was finally frustrated when Magistrate Charles Oberwager in the Jefferson Marke. Court gave an honorable acquaintal to Mrs Minnie Lynch of 486 St. Nicholas avenue who had been arrested by Police man Hart and Isbell two plain cloister officers, on a charge of alleged prostitution on Mrs Lynch has a 7 room apartment at the St. Nicholas avenue address and she and her husband occupy three of them, renting the other four roomers. So when a man who gave his name as Thomas called and applied for a room, he was accommodated. First he paid a deposit of $100 later to pay the balance of so that week's rental of the room. Thomas was given a key and then a kettle a towel so that he could wash his face and hands. Getting the towel Thomas went into the bath room. A few minutes later the door bell rang and in name the two officers putign her under arrest. Ther Thomas asked on the bath room wasting the towel harming that it was evidence of the effect relation he claimed to have sustained with Mrs Lynch. Litchi's wrists, one of the officers grabbing the other and the two men forced into the living room where the officer demanded of her the $5 which he said Thomas had paid her. The officer searched her raging her dress and thrusting her hand down her stocking taking therefrom not only the $5 which the man had paid for the room but an additional $5 which already had. After the man Thomas had played his reprehensible role in the dirty plot against M. Lynch the officers permitted him to get away Hart and Iddell but documented knowing Thomas but it was considered a singular fact that they should know so well in the amount the man had paid Mrs Lynch and this was further emphasized after Judge Oberwager had dismissed the charges when Attorney Woodward asked concerning the money taken from Mrs Lynch and was told by Officer Hart that it was Hart's money. The $5 which was also taken disappeared completely the policemen disclaiming any knowledge of it. The officers then took Mrs Lynch to the Jefferson Market Court where after considerable delay she was finally allowed to get in touch with her hand who procured bail in the sum of $500 through M. Green of West Wash street. The next day this bail was raised to $1,000 Relatives Were Present Mrs Lynch's two sisters, Mammy Brown and Margaret Johnson, of 302 West 19th street were with her when the mail first called and on his second visit Mrs Brown and a cousin Lois Coombs of Belle Meade N I were present. The barefaced effrontery of the two politemen who in using a conscience-less pig pigeon were going contrary to orders from Inspector Day, aroused the interest of a number of people who excited themselves in behalf of Mrs Lynch. Mans character witnesses testified to the good repute enjoyed by Mrs Lynch and her husband who is employed by a piano manufacturer. Among those voluntarily came to her assistance were several well known white women for whom she worked during recent years besides a number of men and women, the own race. Mrs James H. Harkpatrick of 328 East 51st street has known Mrs Lynch in seven years took up the case and interested other white women for whom Mrs Lynch had worked, including the well known writer and author Mrs Rachel Cromers of 125 East 52th street Mrs Franklin I Klin at 420 East 50th street Mrs Ruth Martin I West 15th street and Mrs Lloyd Trask of 128 East 15th street. After several summons in the case came to no real benefit Judge Oher- wager in the Jefferson Market Court on Thursday May 17, Attorney Park Woodward who was associated in the case with H. Kirkpatrick had been released. Mr. Kirkpatrick as Mrs. Lombard counsel while Assistant Dre- tor Attorney Lombard appeared as presenter. Judge Cross Examined Men The testimony given by the officers was in evidence contrary to the facts that even Judge Obermayer took a bend in cross examining the men. That bobble gave the stool pigeon a message, "Gone Joe," instead of "Alumni," although disclaining any knowledge of him, and the address given to Bobble avonce was found to be the location. It was stated by the officers, in their sworn testimony, that they had stood on the opposite side when the man entered, and that they, had not conspired, Judge Observer questioned their ability to listen in at such a distance. When asked as to conditions they found on entering Mrs. Lynch's room, they declared they found the man in bed without coat or trousers on, and that Mrs. Lynch was clothed only in a kimono, shirt, shoes and stockings. Later they said it was a bathrobe. Later they told Olsen that questioning the officers, brought forth several conflicting statements, establishing more and more plainly the character of perjured testimony which was being used in the effort to carry to a successful conclusion the despicable "frame up" plot. Inspector Day, on assuming command of this District, issued stringent orders prohibiting the use of stool piglets, but it was brought out in this case that the officers are disregarding these orders. "It was believed by those familiar with conditions that the curbing of the activities of the infamous Charles Dancey would relieve the community of these vile and vicious police agents. But it is reported that other agents, one alleged to be called George Hutchinson, are being used by officers, despite Inspector Day's orders. Given Honorable Acquital. After thoroughly thrashing out the case and listening carefully to the testimony of the two officers responsible for the case Judge Oberwager declared it to be one of the most outrageous instances of an attempt at injustice which had come before his court. Mrs. Lynch was given an honorable acquaint, and the Judge dismissed the charges in toto. Besides the ladies aforementioned, who all appeared as witnesses, others taking the stand for Mrs. Lynch were Miss Caldwell a teacher in the public schools, who has known Mrs. Lynch for twenty-five years, Mrs. Lela Walters, widow of the late Bishop Alexander Walters and Mrs. Nellie Bishop Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, who has been crusading against the pernicious use of stool pigeons by policemen, and George Hammond were active in behalf of Mrs. Lynch, and was in court throughout the trial, ad- Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield and Mrs. Sarah M. Lewis, social workers for St Marks M. F. Church, were in court as representatives of the Federation of Churches Assistant District Attorney Weston, who conducted the prosecution, declared that he would not countenance or lend himself to the use of such desirable methods as were indicated in this case. He said it was a pernicious and dangerous practice, fraught with menace to good and respectable women of all classes without regard to race or color. He displayed a fair-mindedness that indicated his desire to see even-handed justice administered and that Mrs. Lunch, he given a square deal. CITIZENS CONFER WITH PRINCIPAL OF JUNIOR HIGH (Continued From First Page) he appointed to positions in the school At the same time she called attention to the fact that the comparative to the junior teachers able to teach to the junior high schools Denied Conroy's Authority With regard to the circular gotten out, which tended to discourage the students from entering the general college and which was reported to have been banned by Dr John P. Conrey, district superintendent Miss Kormannia stated that she had gotten the circular unit with the cooperation of Miss Alice J. Brown the vocational guidance teacher and with the approval of superintendent Benjamin V. in charge of junior high schools who she says, complemented her for it. She stated that Dr Conrey had not placed a ban on the circular. But the several direct quests to the university place the ad outfit that Dr Conrey had said. circulated ahead of the time the waste basket he said was made in a roaking manner and was not an order. Then she added that Dr. Conroy did not have the power to order the circus lag destroyed over the approval of Superintendent Lee. Although Thomas Fager forced Mass Masses to attend additional statements which she had presumably denied at the beginning of the controversy, the admissions came only after Rev. Bishop Haff said to please the attorney. Paige Defined His Position Mr. Fauge made the first speech setting forth his position on the matter, and saying that the question was whether industrial education was being forced on the girls at this school. He stated that Junior High. Ho was the only school that refused to permit a representative to speak at the Go to High School on to College campaign. Miss Kochmann spoke in great length and eventum, denoting the number of students in each department and a description of the various courses. Rev. R. Robinson, who was forced to leave before the conference ended, made a short address in which he called attention to the fact that it was up to Miss Kochmann to keep in touch with the sentiment and aspirations of the people in the community, if she wished to make a success as a philosopher of a society, a girl could be that. He also mentioned that the had made an effort to allow the girls to speak and that he hoped the girls would be more colored representative of the community to address the issues. Mrs. Penna also left her place to attend college. Barred The Age Edition Addresses to a similar vein were made by Res Dr Deines Mr Reed and Mr Kolle. Mr Bermann stated the wounded man made a mistake in her treatment. Mr Pague spoke in favour of the treatment. Mr Pague again engaged also in large training. She bolted also that she taught Mr Pague S. C. Supreme Court Grants New Trial To 3 Charged With Murder Columbia, S. C.—Two colored men, Depron and Clarence Lowman, and a woman, Bertha Lowman, convicted of murder on the charge of killing Sheriff Henry H. Howard of Alken County, have been granted a new trial by the Supreme Court of South Carolina in an opinion handed down on May 27, unanimously concurred in. The opinion was written by Acting Associate Justice R. O. Purdy, and was concurred in by Associate Justice R. C. Watts and T. P. Cottran and Acting Associate Justice J. H. Marlon. The sheriff was killed on April 25, 1925, when he and three deputies went to the house of Sam Lowman, father of Demon and Bertha, with a search warrant on the lookout for constrain whisky. In a general majest, Annie, wife of Sam Lowman and mother of Demon and Bertha, was killed by Deputy Sheriff A. D. Shagged, Demon, Bertha and Clarence, a couple were wounded, and the sheriff was killed by a shot alleged to have been fired by Clarence. Tried In Short Order Few of an attempted lynching caused the removal of Dumson and Clarence to the state prison for safe keeping. The trial began May 12, 1925, and ended in conviction of the three. Attorney N J. Fredericks, a colored lawyer of Columbia, argued the appeal for a new trial in November, 1925. In the opionion handed down, grasuring a new trial, the Supreme Court held that sufficient time had not elapsed for the subdifference of feeling aroused by the sheriff's death. Judge H. F Rice, presiding at the trial, charged the jury "And I will say now, there is no dispute that the sheriff had a search warrant to search the house for contraband whiskey and that he had with him his deputies and having a search warrant, it was his duty under the law to go and search that house and it was the business of every single person in that house to submit to it and not to oppose him in his search." Error In Charge "The charge," the supreme court field, "excluded the right of the defendants to protect themselves against search if they did not know the parties making the search were officers." The defendants were entitled to have the jury charged that they could stand on their rights as the occupants of the premises and protect their home from invasion, using so much force as was necessary, unless they knew that these persons were officers with the right to search." To convict any other than the person firing the one shot which killed the sheriff, the court also pointed out, there must be shown "a conspiracy on the part of the defendants to attack the officers" "A conspiracy could not have been formed," it was held, "by all of the defendants to attack the officers after the officers arrived on the premises and the testimony given . . . does not disclose that a conspiracy existed before the visit of the officers." And the court to epistomize its opinion "Taking the setting of the whole case and the conditions which surrounded the defendants as the trial, and the errors pointed out in his honor's charge, which affected all of the defendants, a new trial is granted as all of them." Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-The Latter Cottage was the scene of much meriment and genuine house gentilment during the Decoration Day week end. The guests were Miss Helen Gaines, Jamaica, L. J.; Mrs. J. M. Bracken, West Philadelphia; Miss M. R. Buster, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Auguste Standfield and son of Orange, N. J. Mrs Frank Thompson and children, Miss Eliza Duffin, Montclair, N. J.; Mr and Mrs John Pierce and Br and Mrs Wiley Wilson, New York City, Mrs. J Turner Layton, Landisnt, Eng. Miss Battress King, Miss Rymd Overton, Alonzo Acho and T. Mortimer Layton, New York City, Mr and Mrs. George Green, Patterson, N. I and Michigan C. Brown, New York City Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs William D. Rice, Ellisbath, N. J. Mr and Mrs D. I. Words, Summit, N. I. Mr and Mrs Charles Jackson, Hp and Mrs I. B. Brown, Mireg Laws and Attarmy, and Mrs J. I. Norgesian of Elizabeth N. I. W Norgesian Blignfield, N. J. Wieses V and B Van Barnes, Newark N. I. P Holtium and Bramk Royal, New York City was an outsider coming to New York to represent the Alpha Phil Alpha, and did not know he belonged in this com- munity. Although the first public exposure of the attitude of the prison on college training was by The New York Anz. Rev Bishop would not consider the suggestion of a member of the committee that Mr Moore should not sit in at the conference. When informed that a representative of the The four was attended the conference he said that he had been asked to speak and that he replied to speak or take an active part in the apparent personal amusement toward the edition of The four together with his conduct at the conference made it appear that he had called the meeting with the home of whigwashing Miss Kornmann and making it appear that the articles concerning the four, which had appeared in The four were not based on facts and were misrepresenting true conditions. The four was rightly accused at the conference alone, engaged in this school are undergoing it if what a second conference will have at its purpose. The attack made by Harry H. Pace, in announcing his candidacy for grand secretary, I. B. P. O. E. bf W., upon present officials of the order, charging that large sums of money are deposited in banks which pay him the amount to be by J. T. Carter of Richmond, Va., grand treasurer, who declares the charge to be "absolutely false." Mr. Carter claims to have no deposits in any bank paying less than 3 per cent interest. And in reply OKMULGER, OKLA.—Arrangements are being completed to make the third annual conference of the Oklahoma Business League, which convenes here on June 15 and-16, the largest and most important convention in the state this year. An elaborate program of entertainment for the benefit of the delegates and visitors has been arranged and representatives are expected to attend from every section of the state. Aside from the regular program, Editor John W. Rice of the Dallas Express, Dellas, an arts and entertainment agency, an addition Music will be furnished the Oklahoma City High School Band. An industrial and agricultural exhibit at the Dunbar High School will be among the other features. The Oklahoma Business League has done much to harness the economic power of the colored people of the state. Its members point to the rapid development of the Security Life Insurance Co. and the Hooker Trust Company as two organizations whose presence partly due to the League's cooperation. The officers are Roscoe Dungee, president, Oklahoma City; C.L. White, vice president, Boley, George R. Ragland, corresponding secretary, Oklahoma City, J.E. Hardy, recording secretary, Tulsa; D.L. Bish, treasurer, Tulsa, Rev. S.S. Jones, organist, Mukhoppe, R.T. Elliot, M.D. Bush, R.T. J Elhog, M.D. D. L. Bush, J.E. Johnson, L.E Ragdale and O. Douglas, members of the executive committee. South Carolina Women To Hold Annual Conference Orangeburg, S. C.-Mrs. B. Wilkinson, president of the M. S. Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Club, reports that there is to be a very instructive and enthusiastic conference when the women of the State meet in Greenville for their annual session, June 10-12. Many prominent leaders of the race, thoroughly copainted with social conditions among our group, are to address the body. E. Franklin Pflaster of Atlanta School of Social Work will speak to the Juvenile Welfare Conference. David Jones, secretary of the inter-racial committee will address the inter-racial group, over which Mrs C P McGowan is to preside. M Parker of Greenville, a sincere friend to our race, who has given much financial assistance in many of their efforts, is also to speak. A group of girls, directed by Miss Ethel Martin, superintendent of the Fairwold Home, will be present. The Home Economic Workers led by Mrs Emma Andrews are to talk on their experiences. The Junior Department will be addressed by Miss Caroline Snettors on "How to Finance a Club House The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has announced the meeting places and schedule for its night mass meetings during the seventeenth annual conference in Chicago. Delegates and visitors are urged to be in Chicago on the morning of Wednesday, June 23, as the opening meeting takes place that night in the Bethesda Baptist Church 3rd street and Michigan avenue. Registration, housing and information headquarters have been established in the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 3rd street and Indiana avenue, and all delegates and visitors are urged to report there immediately on arrival in order that they may be assigned to boarding place, expecting to attend the conference should notify the N A A P. at 69 Fifth avenue, New York and the Chicago Branch, Dr. Herbert A. Turner, 3658 South State street, Chicago, president The Thursday night mass meeting of the conference is to be held in the Ebenezer Baptist Church 45th street and Vincennes avenue the Friday night meeting in the Wendel Phillips High School the Sunday school the Sunday afternoon mass meeting in the Auditorium Theatre and the Monday and Tuesday night mass meetings June 28 and 29, in the conference Headquarters, Pilgrim Baptist Church Harshbhog Pa. Under the auspices of the Department of Public Welfare Dr. George I. Haynes secretary Commission on Church and Relation Relations Federal Law Law Churches is making a visit to interlibrary committees in ten cities of this state to organize more than a year ago in cities having a considerable Negro population when Forester B. Washington made a survey of these cities. Since the survey Mrs. Maude B. Coleman special worker of the department under Dr. Ellen C. Porter its director has been assisting in developing programs following cities are being built. Work of the Bureau of Justice Headville Mckenner New Kenton Washington and Wilkes Barre. to the charge that the funds are deposited correctly in white, banks, Grand Treasurer Carter states that at present the funds are in three white and five colored banks, and that these deposits will always made after due conference with the Grand Exalted Bank. It is asserted also by Mr. Carter that losses due to failure of two race banks were made good by his personal check at the grand lodge session held in Newark, N. J. Baptist Sunday School Convention To Meet In Columbia, S.C. Next Week Meet In Columbia, S. C. New Week. (inscription, aly aly aly) Columbia, S. C.-The greatest thing that ever happened in this city is being glamed by, Ren. J. C. White, parlor of the Baptist Church and that is the entertainment of the Baptist Sunday Schools from the 9th to the 14th of June. All the churches are vicing with one another to make it a huge success. The white and colored citizens are giving splendid cooperation because the convention is of great importance to Columbia. The color lines will be as neatly obliterated as is possible. The City Council has given the committee three hundred dollars, the Chamber of Commerce, six hundred dollars while donations are coming in from both white and colored Mr. Brown, manager of the Chamber, and placed the house at the disposal of the committee so that one thousand voiced chorus will pour forth their music to the contemplated whole assembly, ten thousand persons being expected to the convention. All the street cars and buses have been notified to be on their good behavior while the convention is in session. Transfers are to charge delegates twenty five cents to any part of the city and five cents to the suburbs. Private commutes are allowed to hail during that time without hacking licenses. Homes which have never been open to gathering before are being thrown open to the delegates. Board will be two dollars per day including meals and lodging. There mass meeting was held late Sunday at Zion Baptist Church in which both white and colored citizens made plans for the convention. Colored Men Organize Automobile Association Washington, D. C.—The Federal Automobile Association, Inc. has opened an office in the Lewis Building, corner 11th, and Kool Streets, Northwest. "The truth behind its welfare are Charles E. Hall, United States Statistician, president, Robert J. Nelson, managing editor of the "Washington Eagle" vice president, William Waver treasurer, Paul D. Scott secretary Dr Charles B Fisher, Charles N Barker, and J Finley Dilson are the directors. The Federal Automobile Association Inc. is charted under the laws of the State of Delaware. It was created through compulsion, in that the American Automobile Assn no longer caters to Negroes. The officials of the American Automobile Association has given the Federal Automobile Association a written letter of endorsement Sunset Inn News Great Barrington Mass—The following were the holiday guests at the Sunset Inn Inc. and Mrs J E Nail. Mr and Mrs James Weldon Johnson and Miss C Wood, New York City. Mr and Mrs Garfield Jackson and Mr and Mrs G J Cambridge, Cambridge, Mass, and Raymond Shipley, Planfield, N J Luncheon guests were Mr and Mrs John C Baker. Mr and Mrs Thomas Walson, Miss Genevieve Hamilton and Miss Edna M Hamilton, Mrs Mary J. Booth and daughter, George L. Martin and son and Mr and Mrs Lee R Broocer, all of New Britain, Ocum On Thursday, May 27, the Lend-a-hand Club of the A M K. Zion Church gave an entertainment at Sunset Inn for their pastor, the Rev. J C McRac, who was leaving in the next few days for the annual conference. The program included readings and vocal selections afterwhich refreshments were served Saratoga Springs—For Rent Furnihed Houses for Summer ~ Apply, Perry B. Sloane Real Estate Broker 3 room Cottage, Furnished-14 room house and tea room, all furnished and all conveniences, rented together OWN YOUR In the south where most of our body who is anybody owns something someday' idea is in the minds of I come grown-ups, are property owner. The same can be done right to take a little more cash-not very at property No. 247 West 128th street will be surprised how easily you can OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly every body who is anybody owns something "A little body all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they be come 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 1228th 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 Presidential Third Term Discussed By The Liberian People BY LORENZ B. GRAHAM Throughout, the Republic of Liberia, the coming Presidential election which will take place in May of 1927 is being discussed. As a whole the people of the Black Republic are said to be well satisfied with the admini- stration of President C. D. B. King who is now serving his second four year term. The True Whig Party, now in power, plain to be safe in saying that they will continue to hold the reefs of government for the next four years. Just whom they will bring out for the President is the great question. Several district successes have been held and in almost every case resolutions were gassed. commending President King, for his services and calling upon him to accept the nomination for a third term. It is said that there is not a more fit man in the Republic for the collossal task of administrating the industrial program, which has been adopted. The extensive development of roads and the opening of the interior are the most valuable things to be credit. The range of Americas capital under the Firestone agreement created some dissonon but it is said that even the most bitter opponents to this move have been reconciled on seeping the general prosperity that the understanding is bringing to Liberia. President King, himself, has not only refused to discuss the third term but has also used every effort to keep his cabinet and the government generally to the task of governing. He holds that there is too much work to be done to spend time with politics at this early date. Leaders of the opposing People's Party have expressed admiration for this wise stand. Supporters of the third term idea show that other Presidents have served more than two terms; opponents counter with the fact that at one time the term of office was for only two terms and that no President has served for more than eight years. They also point to the policy of George Washington who declined the third term, thereby establishing an unviolated American precedent Many feel that Liberia cannot afford to follow American precedents in every instance, as the conditions here are so vastly different from the conditions existing in the United States. It is said that everything depends upon President King His friends hold that he should accept the nomination, while many people of his opponents admit that if he will accept the people will elect him to succeed himself New England Baptist Convention To Meet In Philadelphia, June 15-20 Philadelphia, Pa. - The New England Baptist Missionary Convention will hold its fifty-second annual meeting with the Union Bethel Church, Nineteen and Fitzwater streets from June 15 to 20 Delegates from two-thirds of the churches of the convention from Washington to Boston, have been selected national goal of the convention is $30,000 for Christian educational mission, with Northern University in Bathway N. Y. as the principal objective, the financial drive is held by Rev J B Boddie of New Rochelle N. Y. with a committee of prominent workers from eight states. The president, Rev Dr J C Jackson, of Hartford, Conn. is leaving no stone unturned Secretaries are D S Klugh of Boston and F M Hedgman of Ardmore, Pa. Pains disappeared "SEVERAL years ago I was badly run down." says Mrs. John Bunch. R F.D. S., Columbia, S.C. "I could not do any of my work. I was so weak could not walk and sides hurt me at times dreadfully. I dragged around until I finally got down in bed." Then, explains Mrs. Bunch, she happened to read Cardul, the woman's about to card, and decided through trial the results of which she describes below, "It seemed to reach the cause of my trouble at once. I did not take it long before my appetite began to improve. I gain 125 pounds until now I weigh 125 pounds. I soon was able to be up around the house. I took up my household duties and was delighted with my returning strength. I would do all my own work. The pain in my sides and back have disappeared and I feel like a different person." CARDUI For Female Troubles OWN HOME people come from, nearly every thing "A little home all my own little children, and when they be here in New York City It may much more—but at any rate look set, then come in and see us. You can Own Your Home Your State Of Mind We are all queer! In our frankest moments we will admit as much without protest. But what do we mean by queer?1 Think for a moment of the persons with whom you come in daily contact. Count a few of those who you find difficult. There is the man who is always on the aggressive. He must be right-right or wrong. He must have the last word. In fact, he must—many things in many ways. Then there is the person at the other extreme—the retired, timid soul. He is fearful of most everything. Each little unpleasant incident in his mind assumes the proportions of a calamity; each mishap takes on the aspect of a tragedy. Add to these some of the other queer types, or better those with queer habits and mental attitudes—the "regular"lar, the perpetual boaster, the chroop grouch—and you have some indication of what queerness designates. You ask "why are these people queer?" Perhaps before attempting to answer, it would be best to establish immediately self-evident burt little appreciated ones. You ask "why are these people queer, when of an abnormal attitude, is so because of some definite reason." We have learned to understand that most physical ailments have specific causes, that they can be cured, and that such an afflicted person needs our help, our sound advice and often our sympathy. What holds for the physically queer holds equally for the mentally queer, and often even to a larger degree. The forces that operate upon our minds are numerous, complicated and of remote origin. Heredity, pass and present environment, training, experience and physical well being all affect our mentalities a bad bad. A toothache is a simple mother it can may be readily ascertained. Its cure may be easily achieved. Not so, however, with a grouch, a lie, a boast, an undue show of temper. In the last analysis it is the degree to which we are able competently to adjust ourselves to the world about us that determines our normality or queerness. This subject is of late receiving a great deal of attention Magazines carry many mental hygiene articles, many books are written on this topic. As in very newly developed fields so we find in the field of mental hygiene hokum peddlers, fakers and faddists. Though it is desirable, therefore, that we be informed, it is even more desirable that we first ascertain the source and trustworthiness of the information A reliable source is the National Committee for Mental Hygiene. 370 Seventh Avenue. New York City Inquiries may be sent direct to that address. "On Your Birthday" "Ah! What avail the largest gifts of heaven When drooping health and spirits go amiss? How tasteless then whatever can be given HEALTH is the vital principal of bliss " Possess good health and you possess everything Abound in that 'delightful sense of well-being' and there is nothing that you cannot accomplish in if you really set yourself to the task 'Dropping health and spirits are productive to failure, for ambition and success find ill health an undesirable companion. A successful business professional or home career is built most from the solid foundation of good health. How is YOUR health 'first great you say'? Nevertheless we have an important message for you healthy people. Gauged this precious good health of your carefully. There are no many many threeds lurking in the unexpected corners of life waiting to rob you of that most valuable of all possessions. Do you know that the periodic health examination is proving to be BARGAIN IN 6 FAMILY HOUSE 6 family brick house in good condition. Forced to sacrifice for $9750 deposit and make offer. Kaphan, 2670 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Stree First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th St.) Telephones—Harlem 7662-8092 BUILDING CORPORATION Wanta 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 fin large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For further part write or phone 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 S Phone Prospect For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build in to let us do your designing Come in and consult our architec THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Summer Pres New Office will be at 26 COURT ST after April Phones Prospect 0536 一 Saturday, June 6, 1926. the most efficient "watching health?" Intelligent men are making it a priority to go for the doctor on their own be "looked over." We deliver body a brief Visit your doctor on day each year, not find out what is wrong to find out how well you Of course, if there are little things wrong you to get them straight diately. The value of health examination real fact: That through in the in our reservation of health covered and stopped her damage has been done Have a health examin White Methodists Hear Fraternal Addresses From Colored Churches White Methodists Hear Fraternal Addresses From Colored Churches Memphis, Tennessee — The conference of the M F meeting in this city last week ing's session to hear seas from the colored Method nominations. Bishop Ransom of Nashville ted the address for the Church, and Jas W F director of religious Chicago, for the Church. Bishop Ransom said the three colored Method units to unite could not be charged for real characteristic. The dist church office had also failed to unite Jas W, Eicheberger cheered when he asked the ment of the 14th and 15th to the U S Cem Bishop Hay, who spouse, said, he washed the come when schools pavilion sewers and sanitary pro be made for Negroes Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Awards Prizes In Contests Alpha Kapre Alpha S Lambda and Tau Omega Ch nounces the winners of the gr story, and poetry contes during Vocational Guidance W 10 to 17 Miss Evelyn J Harrison W. I, was awarded the prize group. The poster judge was Green. The award in the poster was given to Miss Marjorie I, a senior at Central Evening Brooklyn, for "A Two Honorable mention was given to Stevenon for J. Martha Dreyll for and Masa End McLean. The poetry judges were Miss Judith E McCuffield editor of *Popular Countee P Cullin* and *Langstonian*. In commenting on the poem muted in the contest, Mr Cuffien "I have had much pleasure in writing so series, which I feel are trends worthy as high high productions. I am interested in the absence of any essentially material. The poet self seems abluppermost in the spirit of young people. The contributions have and it has been difficult to the most impressive. Even better winner the dividing mark is slight. Are Heavy Producers to the 54,600 colored coal in the report of the Department, which says that the American miner produces almost three much as the coal miner of a country. In 1924 the Ameri- minous coal miner produced rage of about 781 tons a year of about 850 tons a year miner produces an average 243 tons a year the about 120 and the Price about 158 tons a year that the American miner lead largely hepatic labor-saving machinery production possible S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Dec12 1yr age suffered more building The plaza at receive feet wide, and in length, was com- the main building ward the Atlantic and of Crown Hill. a tree to break the tropical winds the Southwest at days which blow at aimed me consider- A Graham, wife ident, but being as the usual thing and was well constructed been calmed. Just here was a terrible for over an hour. thus were shut but full of wind aersis and disarranged alm followed and that nothing worse clock the storm hid by a blinding and a deafening roll the world seemed in wind! A temp- ture through every windows and doors were out and the rivers. girls to try to made of the obtainable, supports of black sk. the columns are solid concrete pizza roof being and broken off in thing else I have had. Two sections the building carry- crete pillars with Another section and of the build- roofing like pap- the side Still an- steen feet square ards away, str- ent of the outbuild- that timbers had machsticks and were like colored that the repairing be director of the acre consented head carpenter other carpenter the college Commencement Exercises At Virginia Seminary although eighth exercises of minimary and June 1 followed in de facto den R C union was by Dr Da the Union the close arms and presid- mutual In ed the the partments Dr C History, the ad- ated from living de- For Attention Of U S Attorney Emmory Buckner these Hooch thesis is in close them 284 288, 2100, 250 A. AVENUE 448 450 451 484 486 488a 536 537 543 605 646 A. AVENUE 2138 2144 2200 2204 204 2204 410 4124 Denmark, S. C.—The closing exercises of the Voorhees School began Wednesday, May 12, with the first three grades closing out Wednesday night, the next two grades Thursday night, and the annual picnic of the Model School on Friday. Sunday, May 16. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, delivered the baccalaureate address of counsel and advice to the senior class. On Monday night there was a short program followed by the parents' meeting, at which time the following graduates made short talks: Mrs. Beatrice Sealey, Mrs. S. G.Reynolds, Mrs. L. G. Herdwick, Mrs. B. F. Ray, Mrs. Annie Bacote, Miss Mabel Brown, F. S. Whittington Mrs. Elmira Crawford and Mrs. S. P. Porter. On Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, the graduating class held its class held its class day exercises, presenting to the school two beautiful brick piers which will be light holders at the entrance to the grounds for years to come. Tuesday night the annual oratorical contest was held. First prize of $6, was won by William Whitney, subject, "Health" and Happiness for the efficient Farmer: " second prize, $4.50, went to Theresa Lucas, subject, "Equality of opportunity: " third prize, $1.50 went to F. F. McIntosh, subject, "The Dignity of Labor." W. S. Peyton, G. E. Hull and Miss Mabie Chappelle, from Augusta, Aiken and Bamberg, respectively, were judges On Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, the regular graduating exercises occurred, at which time the following received their diplomas for completing the work of the Voorhees School; B. F Hazel, president of the class; W H Gauldem, Artist Ray, Maxie Whittington, John Reid, Aaron Graham, James Edwards, Ora Williams, Hattie Williamson, Ayrie Lyles, Mayme Young and Charlotte Hunter. The graduating address was delivered by Rev W L Baxter, now taking the college course at Benedict College. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev Dr J J Starks, president of Morris College, Sumter, S. C The industrial exhibit was commenced upon by many people present. Special visitors were Dr A W Nicholson, principal, Bettis Academy; Rev W H Brown, Sumter; The Rev Thomas D Brown, Columbia, Mrs. Annie Brawev, Society Hill, Archedeacon E. L. Baskerville, Charleston, Rev and Mrs. C A Harrison and Mrs. A M Pyatt of Charleston The exercises closed with the alumnus entertainment on Wednesday night, at which time the graduating class was inducted into the folds of the Alumni. On Friday the annual meeting of the trustees occurred. Springfield Omega Men Hold Unique Initiation Springfield, Mass.-Saturday May 22, witnessed an initiation unique in the annuals of the Omega Psi Fraternity. It was conducted by the Alpha Psi chapter known as the New England Phi Beta." Pralina Before the initiation, the chapter was host at their annual spring dance. After the dance was over, the men escorted the young ladies home and assembled a one-thirty in five motor cars in which they were taken to Amsterdah, the facilities of which had been placed at their disposal through the basleus Charles Drew. The initiation lasted until three thirty, in which time men were taken into the fraternity. The following men were initiated Lenor Cook, Colson and I. Payne of Bartmouth, Lewis Dobson and Wili- lams of Amherst, Jane Henry of Williams, Arthur Waller and Byrd of Securfield College Springgreen The visiting Omega men were Mortimer and Bob Weaver, Crampton, and Dixon of Hard and University, Charles Owell of Boston University, Jewell of Northwestern, Arthur Wilson of Hawk and Burke Horne of Columbia University Visiting sorority girls were Miss Mar Wright of Tufts, Anne Derry of Simmons, Anna Gray of Boston University, Ludia Stubba of Hollyoke, Cheeta McCard, Annette Hawkins and three others from Smith Children's Day At Cardinal Gibbons Institute Ridge Md. The second annual Children's Day under auspices of the Cardinal Gabin Institute was held at the University May 13. Institute About 200 children from St Peter's Parochial School the community of St James and the public schools of Ridge Scotland and St Ingoes together with many adults were in attendance The truck and touring car belonging to the school were used to transport those children living as a distance The children of St Ingoes School about three miles distant linked to the In stitute Older students of the Institute held a story hour for the little kids after lunch, and assisted in the conduct of the games and in serving the long line of hungry children. Lunch for the day had been provided by different committees from the community. Sandwiches, cakes, apples, oranges and lemonade had been provided. The lunch was served in picnic style and the trees around Boxley Bulldog (boys dormitory) made ideal for the different groups. spoke the committee expressed appreciation for the splendid cooperation given by members of the Methodist congregation. Land Grant Colleges Name R. S. Wilkinson President Next Year Washington, D. C. After a three days session, the sixth conference of Negro Land Grant Colleges elected R. S. Wilkerson, president of South Carolina. State College, as their presiding head for the next year. The purpose of these conferences is to study methods of agricultural education through special demonstrations, to find the basis of a sound program of education in trades and industries, to improve methods of internal administrations and to encourage higher educational standards. The welcome address was made by Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior. In response, Pres. Wilkerson made clear the fact that the work of the land-grant colleges is not hostile to the colleges of liberal arts but that both were performing an equal service in education. Among the race educators present were President John M. Gandy, Virginia Normal Institute; Dr. E. E. Just of Howard University; President John W. Davia of West Virginia Collegiate Institute; President R. S. Grigsley, Deleware State College for Negroes; President J. R. E. Lee, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, G. W. Owens, director agricultural, Virginia Normal Institute; F. M. Staley, director of agricultural, A. & T. College, North Carolina, and A. T. Wood, director of agricultural, Deleware State College for Negroes. Addresses were made by Dr. W. C. John, E. E. Just, Arthur J Klies of the Bureau of Education, and President John M. Gandy. Business sessions were held in the auditorium of the Interior Department Building; experimental sessions at the Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Maryland. One of the general sessions were held at Howard University, where the conference was entertained by the Howard University, where the conference was entertained by the Howard University chorus. Directed by Miss Lula V. Childers. Gov. Whitfield To Make Commencement Address At Okolona Industrial School Okolona, Miss—Hon. Henry L. Whitfield, governor of the state, was the principal speaker at the twenty-fourth annual commencement exercises of the Okolona Industrial School May 12. Wallace A. Battle, president of the school, presented A.T. Stowell, president of the Board of Trustees, who m turn introduced the governor Among the distinguished guests on the platform were: Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, Bishop William Mercer Green and President L. M. McCoy of Rust College, Holly Springs. Commencement Program At N. C. State College Durham, N. C.-The first commencement at the North Carolina College in this city began on Friday of last week with a stirring address before the joint religious societies by the Rev. Dr Howard J Chidley, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Winchester, Mass. Dr. Chidley is one of the best friends of this institution and pays it a visit annually. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon the Rev Dr Charles E. Stewart, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M E Church, Washington, D. C. delivered the baccalaureate sermon. On Monday, the senior normal class gave a beautiful and instructive pageant. There was merit in every movement and scene. The anniversary of the literary societies was held at night add the address was delivered by N. A Townsend of Dufun, N. C. The height of scholastic interest came on Tuesday when the high school seniors gave their play, a masterpiece in every detail. Wednesday evening was alumni night which included addresses and a grand banquet. Thursday morning June 3 at 10:30 o'clock, the commencement address was delivered by Rev Dr George F Barnes, pastor of Overbrook Presbyterian Church Philadelphia Pa. There were many visitors from out of town and all were given a good time by the president Dr James F Shenard, and the faculty St. Augustine Alumni Association Meeting Raleigh N.C.-The annual Alumnae meeting of St Augustine's School took place in the Smith Building May 25, 1926 at 6 p.m. Supper was served by undergraduates. There were 39 graduates from the academic department 11 from the personal and 8 from the junior college making a total of 58 to the event. Among those present were Mrs. J. Rich president of the Association and supervision of Nash County Miss Kathrine Brown Miss Matte Day who now matron of the school Mrs. J. W. Black a former instructor of the school Mrs. Georgia Wright Miss Green dolton Corrish and Evelyn Allen Mrs. M. M. Weston the Rev. M. Saimes W. France H. Bower and L. Jensen and Mrs. L. Harden. Mr. C. F. Rich, director of the speakers of the evening. The were Mrs Weston Rew, Mr Samuel W. Grice, C. H. Boyer and President F. H. Goodd. The officers elected were as follows Mrs C. F. Rich president, Mr Burton vice president, Mrs Bertha A. Leake, secretary, Miss Catherine Brown treasurer. The next was a discussion of how to raise $300,000 the sum allowed to make St Augustine's an A. V. college. Education School of 137th St. Y'Sends Out Many Graduates The auditorium was literally packed and overflowing on the occasion of the third annual commencement of the Educational Department of the Branch on Thursday, May 27, at 8 o'clock p.m. In the Professional—with Miss Irane Saunders at the piano—there were fifty—six candidates for diplomas and certificates. The address was given by Miss Francis Gunner, general secretary of the Ashland Place Branch in Brooklyn; diplomas and certificates were presented by Mrs. William H. Worthan, Branch chairman; the invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. John Howard Johnson, assistant rector of St. Cyprian's Church; Mrs. Shelton H. Bishop of the Education Committee, presided. The absence of Mrs. Lillian Alexander, chairman of the Education Committee, was regretted Mrs. Alexander had been called away on business. Music for the program was furnished by a semi—chorus, composed of Wilhelmina Moultrie, Dorothea Davis, Sara Gordon, Ruth Allen, Alice Hayes, Lila Coleman, Grace Robinson, Beatrice White, Georgiana Thorne and Anna Holman. Those receiving diplomas were: Business School—Lilla A Coleman, Nannie Hagans, Marle King and Wilhelmina Moultrie; from the Beauty School—Ada Bartholomew, Fannie Cooper, Bestrie Crossman, Gladys David., Rosina Joesph, Faunie Elliot, Olga Ford, Mary J. Greenidge, Alma Long, Helem D Lucas, Pearl McDonald, Annie Sparrock and Eha Tucker. Certificates were awarded: Millinery—Mary Brown, Pearl Felder, Mary Radlein and Parolee Williams, Basketry and Wax Art—Sarah Milledge and Bessie Scott, English—Alene Jefferson and Gwendolyn Purnell; Crotchet Beading and Embroidery—Louise Bailey, Sylvia Johnson and Bertha Poles, French Flowers—Margaret Allen, Josephine Branson, Luda Clanton, Ethel M Collins, Ellen Flynn, Sara Gordon, Alice Greenway, Annie Johns, Georgia Johnson, Camille La-Porte, Elmira Lawrence, Mattie MacGhee, Jyph Phoenix, Doris Silvera, Sarah Sydney, Marion A West, Lamp Shades and Novelties—Mary Abbott, Helen Holland, Alberta Osborne and Lillian G. Welsh; Dressmaking and Designing—Constance Charles, Power Operating—Maud Welsh and Iris Winton; Mancurring—Mable Brown, Annie F Butler, Lucille Epps, Rosaline Smith, Fitzlizabeth Van Gadalum The six weeks summer session of the Educational Department begins on June 1st Registration is now open Work done in the summer course will be credited on the winter course Alpha Phi Alpha Banquet At J. C. Smith University Charlotte N.C.-The third annual banquet of Alfa Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was held in the Johnson C. Smith University refectory at 8:30 Friday evening, May 7. The refectory was appropriately festooned with the fraternity colors, gold and black. An enormous Alpha Phi Alpha pin with its seven jewels, hanging at one end of the room scintillated the reflection of an electric spotlight which played upon each successive performer. Carlton Murphy designed the background for the festivities. A manneuse Sahara with a tiny Sphinx and pyramids near which travelled a caravan bound for a verdant oak adorned the middle of one large table while a perfect little fascile mile of the Charlotte Speedway with small racing cars circling the oval bedecked another. After partaking in a two-course dinner listening to sooai and instrumental selections and soft music of an orchestra hidden behind palms at one end of the room the assembly sang. "Till We Meet Again and departed for Lakewood Park a suburban resort, to list to the tantalizing anticipation of purpure skies Serenaders Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich - The Women's Dav program was a great success the sum of $190 being raised by the women W.M. Cassean of 103 East Muskegan avenue has returned from Baltimore Md., where he has been visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. N. Quarles and her co-workers were highly entertained by the Brother- hood of the First Baptist Church (white). Wednesday evening just before they rendered their splendid pro- gram of good singing. Among those present were Mrs. M. N. Quarles Mrs. M. Cassean Mrs. M. Lace Mrs. M. Trachsel Mrs. M. Vate Mrs. D. Ding's Mrs. M. Daal D. Lester Mrs. R. Batamute Mrs. M. scri- gues her sister Mrs. M. Cassean Mrs. L. Colele of 1145 Michigan ave. n. street with the meadows J. N. Gandeale ten executive J. W. Paradise gardens of Hillwild Michigan in the town a Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Listen to your friends who've been down to the 125th Street Baths. They know that nothing puts a man in condition quicker than a real Russian-Turkish Bath. Go through the wonderful hot room — take the steam bath and a refreshing washdown. You will feel g-r-e-a-t! Then use our gigantic crystal-like pool to swim and splash around in. Expert masseurs to limber you up, and to top it all, a good night's sleep. The 125th Street Baths offer you accommodations as fine as any hotel. Light, airy, comfortable dormitories, or private rooms. Restaurant, barber shop and chiropodist at your service. N. Y. Academy of Business To Graduate Largest Class In History The largest class in the history of the New York Academy of Business, 447 Lenox avenue, will be graduated at the annual commencement exercises of this school on June 30. R.W. Justice, director of the School, announces that Professor Paul S. Lomax of the School of Education and Commerce, New York University, has accepted an invitation to deliver the address to the graduates. - At the same time Mr. Justice also announced that several business and professional men of Harlem have established prizes and awards for excellence in business subjects at this school. These awards are as follows: The Dr. Godfrey Nurse award for excellence in stenography, given by Dr. Godfrey Nurse. The Clinton Brooks award for excellence in typewriting, by Clinton Brooks, son of the late Dr. W. H Brooks of St Marks M E Church, and now a well-known undertaker. The Mrs A. C | Deming award for excellence in bookkeeping, established by A. C. Deming The Dr James W Wilgon award for excellence in business English, established by Dr Wilson The Mr' and Mrs. Henry C Parker Award for excellence in stenography by Henry C. Parker ir Those nominated for June graduation are Margaret Bransom, Gertrude Goode, Gladys C Outlear, Evangeline Bell, Julia D Lewis, George C Prince, M Beatryce Manley, Alice I. Rose, Fannie G Grinner, Eva G Knight, Jessie Q Edwards, Ruby Steele, George S Rivera, Harriet G Hill, Josephine J Boone, Dorothy I. Handy, Elose M Sparks, Nolie E. Spencer and Eleanor Frye Orangeburg, S. C.-At the twenty-ninth commencement exercises of South Carolina State A & M College. Governor McLeod urged the graduating class to go out and become conservers of the Commonwealth. In his opening remarks the Governor expressed his appreciation of the work that was being done by State College. The "Commonwealth," his theme, was forcefully explained when he polled out that the air, soil and money were all the property of the Commonwealth and that there rested responsibility upon each one to see that this common property be conserved for the best interests of all humanity. Warren, Ark.—May 19, Marked the close of the Commencement exercises of Walters Institute. The commencement started Friday evening, May 14, with the closing exercises of the Primary and intermediate grades under direction of Mrs. Wheatley Meachem. The operata, "Underalla In Flowerland" by Marion Loder was presented in fine style. Sunday, a model Sunday School was conducted by the different schools of the city under direction of the superintendents and faculty of Walters Institute. Over 215 pupils attended. The annual sermon to the religious societies was preached at 11 o'clock by Rev. N. F. Sunggs, Little Rock, Ark. At 3:30 p.m., the educational sermon was preached by Dr. H. J. Callis, Knoxville Term. Moodday evening, the J. C. Price, and Lipcoln Literary Societies, gave their anniversary program under the direction of Miss Mima G. Davis. Tuesday evening, the promotion exercises of the Eight Grade were given under the direction of Phison Martin, musical director of the school. The Choral Society rendered the cantata, "Hiawatha's Childhood." The society also sang for the first time the adopted school song, "Hail To Walters," words and music by Prof. Martin. The address to the class was delivered by C. Woodard, A. and M College, Pine Bluff, Ark. Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock marked the close of the financial drive for the school and the formal close of the mid-year conference under direction of Bishop W J Walls of the 10th Episcopal District of the A M E. Zion Church, and president of the board of directors of Walters Institute A large delegation of ministers were present Over $2,400 was raised Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the graduating exercises of the High School Department, were held in Blackwell Chapel The commencement address was delivered by Jas W Eicheberger, general superintendent of sunday schools of the A M F. Zion Church. Omego Psi Phi Banqueted Graduating Brothers Nashville. Tenn—Members of Eta Psi, the newly organized undergraduate chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, held their first social in the form of a collegiate smoker at the Morris Memorial Building on Monday, May 24, at 8 p.m. The function was held in honor of B Jones of A. and I State College and E L Goodwin, R R Anderson, J A Simmons, F K, Williams, C S. Lewis of Fisk University, who will graduate in June. Covers were laid for 45, including visiting brothers from "Gallatin and Delta Chapters. L. Legerand Coleman, basilus of Eta Psi Chapter, presided as coastmaster N. I Nurse, T D Upshaw, Anderson, William Gilbert, "dean" of the local chapters. J T Car ruthers, Dr T J Barnes and "Tubby" Johnson were the speakers Greenabore, N. C.—The twenty-eight commencement of A. and T. College began with a $100.00 oratorical contest in the auditorium of Dudley Hall on Friday, May 28, at 8 p.m. The contestant were, L. C. Meacham, W. B. Alexander, J. L. Connor, C. Williams, N. N. Galloway and M. Patterson. The $100 cash prize was offered by G. W. Tillman of Asheville. M. Patterson was the winner. A declamation contest was held in which five students from the high school department competed. It ended with a victory for Michael a third year high school students. A. And T. College Notes Greensboro, N. C.—Sunday, at 3 p.m. instead of the usual vesper service, which generally consists of special music and lectures, a farewell service was conducted by the students. Dean J. A. Grimes took the chair and announced the songs and topic for discussion, which was "Where do we go from here?" A number of students responded by expressing their opinions as to the time-finess and meaning of the topic; others gave quotations from the Bible and other books of authority. After the students had expressed their sentiments, President Bluford put the finishing touch with his appropriate remarks. The meeting was closed by singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-The Jollycrafters and Helping Hand Clubs (ladies) crossed bats last Saturday at the Shaw Athletic Park. The game was quite interesting and ended in victory for the Jollycrafters. Mr and Mrs Thomas Hayes left Thursday night for Atlantic City. Mrs. Nannie Mask, instructor at the D D and B. is a patient in the Mcauley Hospital Rufus Perry keeps quite ill. Mrs Sadie Ashley continues ill at her home on South Fayetteville street. Quite a large crowd attended Kittrell commencement. Jessie Adams and Ollie Chuvis are the Raleigh graduates from Kittrell. St Augustine had a splendid commencement this year, quite a number graduated from Raleigh. Mrs Emily Hawkins Wilson, Helen Poole, Janet Dawson, William Hartfield, Margaret Hinton, Jessie Huggs, Frames Hicks and others. Mrs. Kate Stirrup Dean and children of Coconut Grove, Fla; are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Britton Pearce and family. Mrs. Dean was a former teacher in the city schools. Mrs. Lousa Jones Clark, mother of Dr. George T. Jones, is a visitor in the city. --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY Published at Saturday of Every Week Station on Pendleton St. 326 West 233th St. New York Telephone, Bradhill 0604 MAGAZINE RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAIN 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 COUNTRIES ONE THAM 125.00 Address of Eminent Chief Magistrate September 19, 1914 Address on New York and Act of March 4, 1915 MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE CLARK CLARK CLARK CLARK CLARK DURLEY DURLEY DURLEY DURLEY DURLEY MOORE New York Magazine London Magazine Cambridge's Agency London W. G. A VOL. 39, No. 38. Address all letters and notices of public and private orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. POLICE STOOL PIGEONS. The use of for the purpose rant arrests by evil, but it is to innocent par are frequently to make a case of the notorious many women false testimony number of the are not always to accomplish The police for prises a fine be main earnest to protect the c and criminals, casionally the a reputation wrior by placing stories told the pigeons, who if sence do not be innocent women force, like the Precinct and the district place in these informers. Nevertheless sufficient enco dirty work and some unwary ing admission seeking a room the police entition or keeping against the w and put to great proving her good on a charge of Some of the rotten part play the perversion their evidence and corroborate The employ most case w provocation f enmeshing them guilty ture either a crime has be specially true in Harlam. He be discouraged in most of the employed. Sur rare discretion The use of stool pigeons, or informers for the purpose of securing evidence to warrant arrests by the police may be a necessary evil, but it is always fraught with danger to innocent parties. That such police aids are frequently unscrupulous in their devices to make a case was proved by the career of the notorious Charles Dancey, who placed many women and girls in jeopardy by his false testimony. In their zeal to swell the number of their arrests, rookie policemen are not always careful as to the means used to accomplish that end. The police force of New York City comprises a fine body of men, who are in the main earnest and zealous in their efforts to protect the citizens from all sorts of crime and criminals. It is to be expected that occasionally the zeal of new officers to make a reputation will lead them into serious error by placing too great reliance in the stories told them by these unsavory stool pigeons, who fatten on vice and in its absence do not hesitate to make cases against innocent women and girls. Veterans of the force, like the captain of the 135th Street Precinct and the inspector in charge of the district place but little reliance in most of these informers. Nevertheless the stool pigeons receive sufficient encouragement to continue their dirty work and every now and then invigle some unwary woman in their tools by gaining admission to her apartment as a lodger seeking a room or some other pretext. Later the police enter and a change of prostitution or keeping a disorderly house, is made against the woman tenant. She is arrested and put to great trouble and mortification in proving her good character or else convicted on a charge of which she was not guilty. Some of the judges have learned of the rotten part played by such stool pigeons in the perversion of justice and only accept their evidence after searching investigation and corroboration. The employment of stool pigeons is in most cases a waste of public funds for the provocation of vice or worse still for the enmeshing of the innocent, not to prove them guilty. It encourages the manufacture either of crime or of false evidence that a crime has been committed. This is especially true of the cases involving women in Harlem. The use of stool pigeons should be discouraged by the Police Commissioner in most of the cases where they are now employed. Such dangerous tools demand rare discretion in the handling of them. The use of stool pigeons, or informers, for the purpose of securing evidence to warrant arrests by the police may be a necessary evil, but it is always fraught with danger to innocent parties. That such police aids are frequently unscrupulous in their devices to make a case was proved by the career of the notorious Charles Dancey, who placed many women and girls in jeopardy by his false testimony. In their zeal to swell the number of their arrests, rookie policemen are not always careful as to the means used to accomplish that end The police force of New York City comprises a fine body of men, who are in the main earnest and zealous in their efforts to protect the citizens from all sorts of crime and criminals. It is to be expected that occasionally the zeal of new officers to make a reputation will lead them into serious error by placing too great reliance in the stories told them by these unsavory stool pigeons, who fatten on vice and in its absence do not hesitate to make cases against innocent women and girls. Veterans of the force, like the captain of the 135th Street Precinct, and the inspector in charge of the district place but little reliance in most of these informers Nevertheless the stool pigeons receive sufficient encouragement to continue their dirty work and every now and then invigle some unwary woman in their tools by gaining admission to her apartment as a lodger seeking a room or some other pretext. Later the police enter and a change of prostitution or keeping a disorderly house, is made against the woman tenant. She is arrested and put to great trouble and mortification in proving her good character or else convicted on a charge of which she was not guilty. Some of the judges have learned of the rotten part played by such stool pigeons in the perversion of justice and only accept their evidence after searching investigation and corroboration. The employment of pigeons is in most cases waste of public resources or the provocation of fire or worse still for the enmeshing of the innocent one to prove them guilty. It encourages the manufacture either crime or a false evidence that a crime has been committed. This is especially true of the cases involving women in Harlem. The use of stol pigeons should be discouraged by the Police Commissioner in most of the cases where they are now employed. Such dangerous tools demand rare discretion in the handling of them. ATTITUDE OF THE TEACHER. The mental her situation he fluence on her true of those of New York schools in her to some of children able to present any of president has been the often the vidual The object vide equal com- ing in his clas- crimination in chief am ican citizen ful citizen such citizen to the world litte love chil prer of the by be both The mental attitude of the teacher toward her vacation has its direct and indirect influence on her pupil. This is especially true of those trained in the public schools of New York who are assigned to Harlem schools and further processed notions as to some of the differences between colored children and white children. If they are able to preserve open mind on the subject, the teacher that the difference of any means that the environment and previous material training. If the training has had the same in both classes as is often the difference pursues individual. The objection to the public schools is to provide equal component and equivalent training to the classes of children without discrimination on account of race or color. The chief American citizen should be aware of such conditions and may be asked to the teacher and purpose of life. There is that because of a child's presence, the teacher should be determined by a careful instruction whether it be by hand or preterably of both children. The mental attitude of the teacher toward her vacation has its direct and indirect influence on her pupil. This is especially true of those teachers in the public schools of New York who are assigned to Harlem schools and further processed notions as to some extent differences between colored children and white children. If they are able to preserve open mind on the subject, that the difference of any kind that one environment and previous mental training. In the training has been the same in both classes as is often the case in the difference pursued individual. Here is the for teacher tendency volving casual casuality erately seek from life desirous of the the child is made to bear character and liberal up with the questions in differences which may no principal should delibrate courage ambitions pupils in the classroom that they pursuing with the consent of the parents of the child adefinite or industrial courses should be a matter to be decided by the advice of the vocational guidance director, with the knowledge and consent of the parents. The institution of a parents association should be regarded as an important step toward securing the cooperation and support of the parents in the work of the teacher. Teachers of experience regard such associations as a valuable aid toward chlisting the best efforts of the pupils in their work and keeping up their interest and regular and punctual attendance. The Parents Association of Public School No. 119 is regarded as one of the strongest in the city and is frequently cited as an example of what such an organization should be. Opposition to such an organization can only be based on a misconception of its purpose or upon unworthy motives, which would not bear public sorutiny. If a similar organization had been actively functioning in cooperation with Continuation High School No. 136, much of the present difficulties and embarrassments might have been avoided. If the principal is in favor of the formation of such an organization, as reported, it will do much to restore confidence in her administration and her desire to make the school serve the best interests of the pupils. AVOIDANCE OF JURISDICTION. It is remarkable that both the Supreme Court of the United States and the Interstate Commerce Commission should set up the plea of a lack of jurisdiction when cases involving the rights of Negroes are on the calendar. This was recently demonstrated in the question of residential segregation, dismissed by the first tribunal, and the matter of jim crow cars aired before the latter. It is remarkable that both the Supreme Court of the United States and the Interstate Commerce Commission should set up the plea of a lack of jurisdiction when cases involving the rights of Negroes are on the calendar. This was recently demonstrated in the question of residential segregation, dismissed by the first tribunal, and the matter of jim crow cars aired before the latter. The Interstate Commerce Commission was established by an act of Congress February 4, 1887, and its jurisdiction applies to all common carriers. It requires that the states charged should be just and reasonable and prohibits unjust discrimination and unlawful or unreasonable preference or advantage in transportation rates or facilities. The commission has power to remove any unlawful or unreasonable advantage, preference, or prejudice between persons or localities in intra-state commerce on the one hand and inter-state or foreign commerce on the other. Consisting at first of five members, its membership has been increased gradually to eleven. As the case brought before this body by Mr. E. Crosby sought for damages for the failure of a railroad to furnish Negro passengers the same train and station facilities and white passengers, there would appear to have been ground for the charge of prejudice and discrimination as to rates. Pullman accommodations were refused him and he was alleged that in other ways he was subjected to unreasonable regulations. Any one who has been subjected to the discomforts of travel in jim crow cars can appreciate what these were. And yet the Commission dismissed his case for lack of jurisdiction. The only thing that would open the eyes of these commissioners would be to force them to travel from Washington to Palm Beach in a jim crow car. The Supreme Court's lack of jurisdiction was asserted in a case originating in the district of Columbia, which involved the right of Washington property owners to enforce an agreement barring Negroes from owning or occupying houses in certain residential districts. In some of the State courts such agreements have been voided as opposed to public policy. The Supreme Court refused to pass on this question by holding that no issue had been raised to justify its intervention. The case will not be allowed to stop here at the legal advisers at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People can find a new angle from which to approach the Court. It would seem that this avoidance of jurisdiction is contagious. As the case brought before this body by Dr. E. Crosby sought for damages for the failure of a railroad to furnish Negro passengers the same train and station facilities as white passengers, there would appear to have been ground for the charge of prejudice and discrimination as to rates. Pullman accommodations were refused him and it was alleged that in other ways he was subjected to unreasonable regulations. Any one who has been subjected to the discomforts of travel in Jim crow cars can appreciate what these were. And vet the Commission dismissed his case for lack of jurisdiction. The only thing that would open the eyes of these commissioners would be to force them to travel from Washington to Palm Beach in a Jim crow car The Supreme Court's lack of jurisdiction was asserted in a case originating in the District of Columbia, which involved the right of Washington property owners to enforce an agreement barring Negroes from owning or occupying houses in certain residential districts. In some of the State courts such agreements have been voided as opposed to public policy. The Supreme Court refused to pass on this question by holding that no issue had been raised to justify its intervention. The case will not be allowed to stop here at the legal advisers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People can find a new angle from which to approach the Court. It would seem that this avoidance of jurisdiction is contagious. WHAT STATE RIGHTS MEAN The time honored doctrine of State Rights once relied upon to boost the theory of possession and the cause of the Confederacy has been made to assume new meanings through the interpretation given by present republican leaders. Not long ago President Coolidge speaking at William and Mary College in Virginia asserted that the doctrine of state rights must continue, wronging but not preclude the free, uninterference of well being." It ventured further. The time honored doctrine of State Rights once relied upon to boost the theory of secession and the cause of the Confederacy has been made to assume new meaning through the interpretation given by present Republican leaders. Not long ago President Coolidge speaking at William and Mary College in Virginia asserted that the doctrine of state rights must continue, wrongdoing but notledge to the free in interference in well being." He went on to between man and man. It has decided to reduce the bias in the treatment of human beings. In the case of these requirements, the parties agree to treat patients with care and education the position of enlarging their own authority. I want to see the policy of providing them with discharge their public duties that instead of at once, they can be a part of the liberal government. The president considers the quality of government in the late President Wilson. His dissenting in the most elevated and restoring terms of public policy, without carrying out the liberal sentiments expressed in any practical act of governmental The identi- cange possesses the quality of presen- ment in the late President Wilson of dis- siring in the most elevated and re- resuming from utter of public policy, without carrying out the liberal sentiments expressed in any practical act of governmental administration. So it would not be well for those seeking justice to build any high hopes of speedy realization on the utterances made by Mr. Coolidge at William and Mary. But the desire of Republican leaders to limit the sphere of Federal action is indicative of their intention to unload further responsibility for enforcing their constitutional obligations. Representative Ogden L. Mills of New York, who followed the President in speaking on the same occasion, emphasized this phase of the matter by saying, "There is a real need in the country to-day to refamiliarise ourselves with the principles of individual and local sense of self-reliance and responsibility. There is a real need* for the people once more to grasp the fundamental fact that under our system of government they are expected to solve many problems themselves through their municipal and state governments and to combat the tendency that is all too common to-day to turn to their Federal government as the easiest and least hardensome method of lightening their own responsibilities. "The American principles of ordered freedom, individual rights and responsible government are eternally secure in the safe, keeping of forty-eight sovereign governments directly responsive to the rule and supervision of their citizens. To intrust them to one central authority is to harass their very existence." And yet right upon the heels of this attempt to limit the sphere of Federal action, the President issued an executive order taking over the control of the local peace officers appointed by the various state and county authorities, for the purpose of enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment. This sweeping assertion of the supremacy of the national government over state and local laws was, nevertheless, in line with the immation conveyed in the statement made by the President, that unless the States meet the requirements of meting out justice between man and man, the national government will be crowded into the position of enlarging its authority at their expense. The logical result of carrying out this policy outlined by the President would be the employment of town constables and deputy sheriffs to enforce the provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth, as well as the Eighteenth amendments to the Constitution. We should have these state officials enforcing the right of all qualified citizens to vote, in the South as well as in the North, upon pain of the charge of dereliction of duty. While these Republican leaders are trying to rid themselves of the obligation of enforcing human rights, as guaranteed by the Constitution every step they take only enders their duty plainer and defines their responsibility more definitely. The dilemma is which they have placed themselves is inescapable. And yet right upon the heels of this attempt to limit the sphere of Federal action, the President issued an executive order taking over the control of the local peace officers appointed by the various state and county authorities, for the purpose of enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment. This sweeping assertion of the supremacy of the national government over state and local laws was, nevertheless, in line with the intimation conveyed in the statement made by the President, that unless the States meet the requirements of meting out justice between man and man, the national government will be crowded into the position of enlarging its authority at their expense. The logical result of carrying out this policy outlined by the President would be the employment of town constables and deputy sheriffs to enforce the provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth, as well as the Eighteenth amendments to the Constitution. We should have these state officials enforcing the right of all qualified citizens to vote, in the South as well as in the North, upon pain of the charge of dereliction of duty. While these Republican leaders are trying to rid themselves of the obligation of enforcing human rights, as guaranteed by the Constitution every step they take only renders their duty plainer and defines their responsibility more definitely. The dilemma in which they have placed themselves is inescapable. EDITOR SAUNDERS' REMEDY. W O Saunders is the editor and publisher of the Elizabeth City Independent, which was the reputation of being one of the most capable outspoken and original weeklies in North Carolina. Editor Saunders is also candidate for nomination and election to the next General Assembly, of which he was member in 1919. If elected, he announces his intention to introduce a bill to abolish the death penalty and also to discourage punching on the charge of rape. His argument and remedy are stated as follows W O Saunders is the editor and publisher of the Elizabeth City Independent, which has the reputation of being one of the most capable outspoken and original weeklies in North Carolina. Editor Saunders is also a candidate for nomination and election to the next General Assembly, of which he was a member in 1919. If elected, he announces his intention to introduce a bill to abolish the death penalty and also to discourage lynching on the charge of rape. His argument and remedy are stated as follows There is a better way to deal with the rape friend than by brutalizing ourselves in the practice of either lynch law or legalized murder. We do not kill a horse made vicious and dangerous by his sex urge, we sterilize the animal, render him docile and harmless and make a good harbor for draught animal of him. That is what we must learn to do with the sexually morbid, degenerate and vicious male of our own kind. And so I would incorporate in a law to abolish capital punishment a provision that any person, white or black, convicted of criminal assault or an attempt at criminal assault shall be committed to a State Hospital for a season and there subjected to a surgical operation that will relieve him of his sexual madness and make of him an inoffensive, tractable and useful member of society. That's better than killing him. And when you have done that you have made a living example of his kind far more effectuos than any dead one, killed by hard prison walls and hidden away in an unmarked grave. Yes if nominated and elected to the General Assembly of 1927 I shall appear in Raleigh with a new bill for the abolition of capital punishment. Of course this suggestion is not altogether new as sterilization for criminals of this tribe has been proposed before as part of their legal punishment. If there was any assurance that such a law could be impartially administered in North Carolina, or any other Southern State, so as to apply to white men who assault black women as well as to black men who assault white women the experiment might be worth the trial. But there are not enough men like editor Saunder in North Carolina to in- Of course this suggestion is not altogether new as sterilization for criminals of this strophe has been proposed before as part of their legal punishment. If there was any assurance that such a law could be impartially administered in North Carolina, or in any other Southern State, so as to apply to white men who assault black women as well as to black men who assault white women the experiment might be worth the trial. But there are not enough men like Editor Saunder in North Carolina to insure an impartial administration of such a law. The result would be that the white criminals would continue to escape punishment while many an innocent black man would undergo unmerited mutilation upon a false charge. While the efficacy of capital punishment as a deterrent to crime is still a debatable question at least removes the habitual criminal from continuing his career as a menace to society. Let North Carolina give its present laws a chance to prove their value in reducing crime by a fair and impartial administration of justice without discrimination as to race or color. THE SCHOMBURG COLLECTION The announcement made last week that the New York Public Library had acquired the collection of Negro literature and art made by Mr. Arthur A. Schomburg marks a notable step in insuring permanency for this valuable record of racial history and development. This result was made possible by the purchase of the collection by the Carnegie Foundation. The collection consists of several thousand books, rare prints, autographs and manuscripts, and is said to contain virtually every important book written by or about the Negro in this country. It also includes a number of volumes on the subject in French, German, Spanish and other languages. The collection will be housed temporarily in the Branch Library on West 135th street, a location in which it will be readily accessible to members of the race. It is stated that additions will be made from time to time to this collection, to enhance its The Washington Eagle of which J. Finley Wilson is editor, printed an editorial headed, "Boycotting the White House," in which it said: Coolidge has signed the "jim-crow" bathing beach bill. We repeat what was news to all of us last week in order to emphasize the significance of the matter as it relates to the election of a Coolidge man in the Coolidge state when he is to be opposed by one of the best friends that the Negro race has ever had in the Senate. When William M. Butler goes out to be opposed by David I. Walsh, he will enter the lists as the sponsor of Calvin Coolidge, advocate of racial segregation and signer of the bathing beach proclamation which says, in effect, that the Negro is a pariah and an outcast and should so be stamped by the head of the nation. Where in the world, outside of such an imperfectly formed mentality, could have been divulged the necessity for signing a bill for a Negro bathing beach? Where was the political mentality of the head of the national committee when Coolidge was engaged in signing? Butler will have to answer for this matter when he faces David I. Walsh in Massachusetts. Negroes of Washington, through the federation of Civic Associations, and the National Association for Advancement of Colored People are quietly preparing to picket the "jim- Negro Segregation By Pact (From Brooklyn Daily Eagle) There are some very important corollaries of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that by agreement among themselves white holders of residence property may legally shut out Negroes from buying or leasing such property, and continue the restitution by clauses, covering a long term of years. Section 1197 of the Revised Statutes of the United States runs thus. All citizens of the United States shall have the same right in every State and Territory as is enjoyed by white citizens thereof as inherent purchasers. They shall hold and convey real and personal property. Now undoubtedly the primary purpose of this provision was to prevent States or Territories, or municipalities within States or Territories from making laws or ordinances interfering with the equal freedom of Negroes and whites to buy and sell realty. There was, however, much of plausibility in the claim of the Negroes lawyers that what is prohibited to local authorities, viz., discrimination as between races, is thereby inferentially declared contrary to public policies and to permit it to be done by private pact is illegal. This contention the Supreme Court has overruled Moorfield Story and Louis Marshall are turned down. The common written by Associate Justice Sanford sage. These statutes (Sections 1977, 1978 and 1979) do not in any manner prohibit or invalidate contracts entered into by private individuals in respect to the control and disposition of their own property. So what cannot be done by State law or municipal ordinance can be done by private agreement. A Notable Triumph From The Nation New York A notable triumph for Justice was the acquittal in Detroit on a second trial for murder of Henry Sweet, brother of the Negro physician in front of whose Detroit residence a steering mob gathered on September 9, 1923, hooting and hurting missiles in an effort to drive him out of that white neigh- borhood. Shortly afterward there was firing and one member of the mob was killed where Dr. Sweet and all the people in the house eleven number were arrested and indicted for murder. On the first trial the jury disagreed. Henry Sweet was the only one tried again. Ever effort was made to convict him. The police man- fully perused themselves by delicating that there was no molt. Yet the jury after three hours of deliberation ac- quitted the defendant. This is a mem- orable victory. It establishes the right of the Negro in Detroit to self-defense and prosecute a Negro with rights on the side of the man against prejudiced authority. More value and usefulness as a ready reference for accidents of race history and literature. An advisory committee will supervise the care of the collection, the members of which comprise Mr. Sehomburg, L. Hollingsworth Wood, Henry Goddard Leach, Mrs. Charles S. Brown, Jr., and Eugene Kinicke Jones. We understand that Mr. Schomburg parted with the ownership of this collection at some sacrifice, in order to insure its permanent safekeeping as an asset of racial development. He is to be congratulated on his public spirit in furthering its purchase by the Carnegie Foundation, so as to promote its use and preservation for the benefit of the whole community. Too many private collections of this sort, though not so extensive in their range, are dispersed upon the death of their owners. The acquisition of this collection by the library authorities marks the way for similar disposition of other collections of this kind. crowd' bathing beach when erected, and to boycott the politicians, including Senator R S. Copeland of New York, who were instrumental in making the beach an affair for the outcast of the world. Exactly what form the boycott of the White House is to take is not specified, but it is safe to conclude that Editor Wilson will not attend any more presidential receptions. The Atlanta Independent concluded that it cannot concur in the bill introduced by Congressman Fish of New York to appropriate thirty thousand dollars to erect a monument to the Negro soldiers in France. It said The proposition smacks too much of segregation. Those who defended the flag and bared their breasts to shot and shell that Old Glory might continue to wave and make democracy safe for the world should be known as American soldiers, and their deeds of intrepid bravery should be commemorated because of their valour, their gravety and sacrifice and not because of their race. We have too much race distinction already in our government. We are not colored people or white people. We are Americans and the Flag means the same thing to all of us in common. We do not know the object of the bill or what inspired the than that, it has furnished an extraordinary example of racial solidarity. Within two weeks the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People collected $75,000 for the defense of the Sweets and for two or three other important cases, one before the Supreme Court of the United States. No clearer demonstration of the growing economic power of the Negro and of his determination to fight for his rights and justice has been vouched for. The thanks of every fair-minded American must be given to the association, to Clarence Darrow, Thomas F. Chawke and Jullan W. Perry, the attorneys in the case and to Judge Murphy who presided with admirable fairness Free Speech (From The New York World) There are two issues in the dispute between the Board of Education and certain champions of free speech. The first was raised by the action of the board in withdrawing the permission granted the League of Neighbors to use the Morris High School auditorium for a Peace Week meeting. Jama Weldon Johnson and Arthur (carl) Feldhaven were to speak. For this withdrawal a real defense has been offered. Director Johnny of the extension activities was quoted as saying that nobody would be allowed to use school property who is not firm in his American allegiance. Dr. O Shea was quoted as saving the schools could not be made a forum for views subversive of the Government. The idea that such statements have an application to Mr. Johnson or Mr. Haves is absurd. Why then, were they excluded? The second issue was raised by the refusal of a request of the Civil Liberties Union for the Stuartwest High School auditorium to be used for a discussion of the tree speech, with Mr. Johnson Mr. Hays and John Haynes Holmes participating. The time a defense was indispensable. That which the board offers is rather limiting. It writes statements by one of the directors and one of the members of the Civil Liberties Union to the effect that legitimate free speech includes the eight to nine crime. Such a position is untenable and probably few of the 6,000 members of the union understand it. But the views of this member are not the point. The real question was whether Measures Holmes Hays and Johnson were proper persons to speak on school premises and the board itself declares that it makes no charge against them or their views. It is desirable that the limits of the board's legal authority to deny the use of school auditoriums for discussions should be carefully defined. But there is also a question of moral authority involved. The board should have unassailable reasons to pursue matters before the impatient and with what the impatient and with what the impatient are meeting with proper and reputable speakers. Saturday, June 6, 1926 author to introduce it that Congressman Fish had the best intentions and honestly he was not only rendering the soldier a service, but he. This suggests that the young man is straining at a grat while a camel A memorial to the Ninety-third division of the world seems to be as appropriate to heroes of Belleau Wood division. Discussing the reasons for maintenance of separate Jersey, the Red Bank Echo Red Bank has the envied position of having the best public tenm in New Jersey. There are larger buildings in the town and more costly buildings in Red Bank stands second to none in the state in its efficiency and the methods in preparing the bank for future usefulness in the business world. There are a few our colored people who don' t applane the high standard which Red Bank schools have attested. They want to go back to ante be our days and have in each town of ammong colored schools. The exaust that it gives our people positions as teachers. This excuse is a lame in many cities in the state and teachers are teaching in red schools. All that is necessary qualify. There never was a school in Red Bank and we three never will be I. wherever there is a c. b. school, race hatred to a great less degree is engendered. We speak from experience While separate schools always mean inferior facilities for the cooped up they also tend to aggravate race a friction and prevent friendly relation. According to the Chicago criminal libel suit started by another Chicago weekly against the publishers of the Messenger. New York Socialist magazine was issued out of court. It said After hearing fifteen wineries out the prosecution in the now famous criminal label suit brought against Chandler Owen and A Phi Randolph by the publishers of The Chicago Whip, Judge Gemmil presiding at the trial, Tuesday, ordered the arrest thrown out of court. The defense had not called a single witness to the stand to refute the charges made Joseph D Bibb, editor of the Whip and his associate, A C Meyer, had Owen and Randolph indicted by the Cook County grand jury upon charges of conspiracy to label following the publication of articles in the Messenger a monthly magazine named that Editors Bibb and Meyer edited the powerful punch behind proseous and well known names of the southside undercover James places and dates were mentioned in the articles This leaves the publisher of the Whip in rather an embarrassing situation Referring to the racial need for hospitals in Southern cities, the North Journal and Guide said Here in our own city we are ed with no more urgent need adequate and efficient hospital ties. Efficiencies, in this case, include race ownership and am ment. Not that the hospital is and managed by the other, but not measure up to the ari- standards of efficiency for the But the journal and Guide tra- serts that this efficiency is pro- the white patients. No Nea- telligence and refined secr who may happen to be from any disorder that might be gravated by an affront to the limities, can go to a white house this city or anywhere else south that we know of and this treatment conducive to a u tainly the colored patients do often get well, but that of the humiliating condition forced to endure in the ward than because of helpfu- the lack of them I urged the development a tenance of an institution meeting the normal needs Norfolk. The nucleus of tuition was stated in the Hospital. In urging support of a bership in a community Paul L. H. said. Few people indeed what an important element house is played here in community the We as a group see slow to grasp the new community the we should make every prove it by using method we been tested found we have been approved to local workers --- Rendali Memorial Church receiving at Rendall on Sunday, interesting and in- teresting and in- spired, preached from the bound in Lichthians 12 7. "But the spirit is given that profit withal" Theme, in every member, use the speaker pointed that there is a place for at the church and that will what can be arts are functioning to- n and order. The bound by the treaty is found the word of God, continu- ence which about the im- talent of finding or the good of man In closing he the prelude of evening was "A life" found large throughout W R Lawton, gored with us in in the ser- ter and prayer, and earnest- made rendering ence of a our lent in- service and much appre- cease and Sunday, total hour, respect- dance, looking forward and great anticipation on Tuesday evening will be put in readi- ing "Brick Drive." On last Tuesday evening meetings was a success May 23 (Crowded out last) the Rev J. W. Marrieson has as his subject "Supreme Encouragement on Isaiah 32:1" In the Royal Arch Masons and heard their annual sermon on the pastor Subject "On the Second Temple" from 9:00 "The glove that lasts longer be greater than that of the sash the Lord of hosts and the Lord will give peace, sash of host" On the Sunday Rev Dr Thomas H. St Luke's Presbyterian Angsbury, who was in the reunion of his class at University, preaches at at center Among new members added are Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Charleston, SC. St James Pres. Church A Dias sermon marveled James last Sunday by Re William Lloyd Imes He is our Peace. In stories remarks he spoke of peace. Then in a strong manner he held Christ essence and embody- He marshalled his hands and force that used his hearers had able conclusion path to peace is through our peace Referring to ations Rev Imes said international peace is difficult one. That did hears alone cannot win attitude of great nations : minutes, was no doubt of a growing minute. Solenoid music was generated by the chair of both the morning and evening services. The school is a flying trip from Washington to Richmond, Va. to visit his son and daughter-law, Prof. and Mr. W. H. Book, though there only for the brief time time of one hour, he many of the students, some of whom he knew and others he met for the first time. It was of particular interest to meet Mr. Haster, son of the founder and editor, for many years of the Christian Mission. At the 11 o'clock services Sunday Pastor Baldog preached from the text: "Faytit sheeing him, for whom are all things, and by whom are all things, in bringing many sons unto glory, in bringing the captain of their salvation perfect through sufferings. For both he that sacrificifth and they who are sacrificed are all one; for which cause he is not ashamed to call them brethren. Forasmuch then as the children are partkners of flesh and blood, he also himself likewise part of the same; that through death he destroym him that had the power of death the devil; and deliver them who threw off of death all their lifetime object to bondage." Hebrews 2:10-11- 15-15. Theme: "A new Creation or a New Disposition." Pastor Bolden said: "In childhood our minds see every thing as the biggest wonderful thing, for example, our world is the little town or community in which we live. As we grow older our minds expand through travel and the meeting of new people. Each year of our life our mind is ever expanding. Get a grateful heart, be thankful for all things; be thankful not only for the joys received, but be thankful for the trouble and sorrow. To-day we celebrate Memorial Day. This day was set up to memorialize the who fought in the Civil War. Today we memorialize and pay homage to the unknown older, and by this act memorialize all who gave their life in the world long before Mrs. Eddie, through Christian Science, gave us the thought that Jesus met and mastered on the basis of christian science the power of mind over matter, all the claims of medicine, surgery and hygiene, Paul in Hebrews tells us of THE NEW ABYRISHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 130th Street between 7th Lanes, p. 100, and 7th Lanes, p. 100, were in presence. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m., Friday, 7:10 p. m., Mobile School, 1:30 p. m., General prayer meeting. POW, publicly invited. Rev. A. CLATU DOWKE, 130th Street, 119th Place, Audubes 119th. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 130th St., and 7th A.V., Dr. W.W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 p.m., Friday, 7:30 p.m., Friday, 7:30 p.m., and 7th A.V., Postage, 1:30 p.m., Church meetings, first Monday evening in each week. MODNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH—201 Lenox Avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Mauderson, assistant pastor. Prescribing Sunday School, 7:45 p.m., and 7:50 p.m., Sunday School, 7:45 p.m., and 7:50 p.m., Community Society at 1st Tuesday Meeting, M.S., Literary, W.W., and 1st Monday evening, P. M.; Church, 1st Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings; Prayer Meeting, Friday evening at 8 p.m.; ORs Phone Movement 7836. Pub. The Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 183 W. 33th St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday nights 8:30. Prayer meetings Friday night 8:30. Sacrure meetings Friday night 8:30. Sunday nights the third Sunday. Minerva Circle, third Sundays 4 to 7 p.m. Matthew Boucher, pastor, Residence, 21 W. 133rd St. Florea Morningside > 19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 33rd St. Rev. OEO, H. Slimb, pastor, Sunday superintendent W. H. Johnson, 2:00 p.m. Communion, (2nd Sundays), 4 p.m. Ministry, Sunday director U. directors of W. H. Lloyd, 2:00 p.m. Praise services, singing by the pastor, master, sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, p.m. Literary and social, Friday a p.m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 33rd st. near Kigushi Ave. Pastor, JOHN W. Hirth, W. U. res. Sunday street, 7:43 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 6:30 a.m. Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. Sunday evening at 6:30 a.m. Thursday evening at 6:30 a.m. Junior League Friday at 6:30 a.m. Junior League Friday at 6:30 a.m. Second Sunday evening in 6-8 months. SALEM METHOD CHURCH, 4190 7th AVENUE, THE KY FREISKICK ADULTS COLLION, Pastor Freah 41 1045 4 m. and 7.45 p.m., Sun days, busingschool, 1.30 p.m., Main bushes, 1.50 p.m., Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8 p.m., Sundays, 1 p.m., Lingas, 6 p.m., Wednesday nights and 41 p.m., Sundays, 7 p.m., Friday nights, Sunday nights, Wednesday, Tuesday nights, Sunday nights, August, May nights, May MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHOD IN CHURCH, 14th St. and Edgewood Area, May 17, 1st. Loggia, Freight, Reference 102 Logcome, Liaison, 11th Street, 1444; Service, 1144 L.C. and 610 p.m., Sundays, Sunday School Day p.m., 4:00 p.m., Sunday Christian Lindeover, 8:00 p.m., Class Meeting Friday evening, 1:00 p.m., Prayer Meeting, Friday evening, 1:00 p.m., 1st High Commission , 1st Sunday, 1st Weekday, 1st Street, Mar. 17, AFRICAN MATH'ST EPISOCOPALION toward minority groups is conclusive proof that nations are not yet prepared for peace for peace must be based on lightheartedness. Directing the spiritual meaning of peace, he said, "Start inward." He who believes in peace must begin it spiritually. Just before summing up, Rei Ims paid a glowing triumph to Col. Charles Young. He urged the congregations to live the life, and make Christ our peace. Preceding the regular session Rawlins delivered the second of a series of children's seminars on "Horses of the Bible" subject "The Boy Daniel." At the evening service, the Missionary Society presented a visiting speaker from the Presbyterian Board of National Missions, Miss Gardner, who spoke of "Missions in New Mexico" very helpfully. She also paid a fine tribute of respect to Miss Lucy Lanye, principal of Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., who spoke before the great missionary mass meeting recently in the Baltimore General Assembly, and has completed fifty years of service as principal of that famous school. Mrs. Michael, president of the society, outlined the missionary work of the present year, and appalled for new recruits and generous gifts toward our missionary obligations. Mrs. Jackson, secretary, read the minutes of our last quarterly missionary service. Miss Eloise Uggams, soprano soloist, rendered "As Panetothe the Heart for the Waterbrooksl" beautifully. The St. James' choir rendered Mendelsohn's "I waited for the Lord," with Miss Uggams and Mrs. Carter singing the duet obligate. Next Sunday, June 6. is Communion day, and the Lords Supper will be observed at the evening hour. The pastor will preach at both morning and evening services. New members will be welcomed into fellowship at the evening service. Sunday, June 13, is Children's Day, with a very special service by the Church School at 1 p.m. including the Home Department and the Cradle Roll and departmental exercises and promotions. The public is most cordially invited. The trustees are well pleased with the growing interest, on the part of the congregation, in the Spring Rally which ends June 27. also the splendid manner in which members are keeping up pledges of weekly offerings. The Wednesday Evening Study Group, will discuss "World Peace" from a Christian viewpoint each Wednesday evening in June at 7 o'clock. Rev James will conduct the study. These meetings are full of interest and such in thought and idea. Friends as well as members are urged to attend in large numbers. Sunday May 23 (Grounded out last week)—The Rev Wm. Lloyd Impa, pastor, in a six-minute sermonette, told the children the story of Samuel, the boy hero. The regular sermon was from Matthew 23 14, theme "Christ and our Economic Wrongs." The evening sermon was on "This one thing done Nine united with the church. The general services of Mt. Jesus, an old number, were held Monday evening. May 6 Candle-light service in memorial of Mt. Eliza Roberts were held Thursday evening, May 26 conducted by Rev George W. Allen of Salem M. E. Church, under auspices of the Minute Club. St Paul Bantist Church Tuesday night, May 25th, the choir led by Mrs. H. A. Booker, Mme V. E. Scott, organist, went up to First Union Baptist Church, in accordance with an engagement previously made, the choir was accompanied by some of the members and Rev. Moses Thomas, who took the place of the pastor as preacher. They had a good service. Wednesday night the P. P. U. was led by the president, David Dougherty, with quite a number of the young people present and taking Thursday night the Sunday School had a concert, which in itself was very creditable, but was not attended by as large an audience as should have attended, owing in part at least to the rain. Friday night, Deacon John M. Ware conducted the regular prayer meeting, with about the usual number out to take part Sunday, the pastor having returned from the Northern Baptist Convention, was in his pulpit at 11 a.m. That he was tired was evident from his appearance nevertheless, having promised to be present and preach, he was as good as he word and after good singing by the chorus, he preached on "The Note 11 Authority in Christian Leaching The Sunday school command immediately after the morning service, and the pastor taught his bible class left for his home to dine and get ready to preach for the Busy Bee Club Mrs. Jane Anderson president at 4 p.m. A large number of persons were present at that hour, and among them Dr. and Mrs. Evans with their friends and sister (carne Harris, who had just reached the city that morning from Washington, where she had been with her people for the last eight months, and she was there passing through on her 60m., to spend the summer. The members of the Church, knowing sister Harris as they do, were more than glad to see her. The pastor preached for half an hour on The New Creature In Christ Refreshments were served to all present and no charges were made. However, the club raised about $43. In the evening the pastor was back at his post, this time with a message on "The Invisible Allies of God's People." This sermon, though but 30 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH First Immaculate Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL N. BISH CHURCH, Rev. R. O'DENN, pastor 11 s. m.; bourn-school C. E. f.; m. waching fourday evening friday evening. Pastor the wonderful control mind over smaller. Jesus always had his mind on his physical health. It was important to help. The taught in the universities to-day through science and physiology is one of overlasting physical life. This is seen through the wonderful inventions which men are perfecting to kill disease germs, and rebuild careworn bodies to healthy ones. There would never be a memorial day such as we celebrate if Jesus was physically here. There would be no graveyards, as Jesus raided the dead, Jesus gives immortal bodies. He gives us everlasting life. When God made man in His own image, He had no blood. He was not a warm blooded animal, neither was He a God. He is the same in the mind and in likeness of God. A similar creature. Today, people are being bred by thought intercourse. Through the power of the mind they are being born new creatures. Jesus Christ, our brother, who knew all the laws of nature and animal existence, left no text books, but He left His acts of service in the hearts and minds of the people. He left the Book of Life, for their hungry souls. Life is made perfect through sufferance. We must enjoy the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Jesus' royal line was one of suffering. Through suffering you are made perfect, more like the Christ. Today there are two diseases prevalent, heart failure and pneumonia. You are vaccinated, you are innoculated with serum, to avoid getting contagious diseases, but through that suffering you are made perfect. One germ is made to fight the other. The reason Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel never was sick was because He had no disease. He did not sin Yet while Jesus had no diseases He courted death. He did this that He might taste death for all humanity We are told and history-proves that Benjamin Franklin flew a kite with a key on it and discovered the utility of lightning which formed the basis of the invention of the gun contrary to the laws of graduation when He said, "And I, if I be lifted up I will draw all men unto me." The dynamic for lighting houses is in a power house. Jesus is the dynamics in human history Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel was not only the power but He was the light that lighteneth every man that cometh into the world. As Jesus was made perfect through suffering PRESBYRIAN ST JAMES PRESBYRIAN CHURCH, 2491 West 132th Street—Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imman, M. A. Manton—Pasture, 11 a.m. marmar, 11 a.m. Graded Sunday School, 11 a.m. Brethren School, 11 a.m. Enderover, 8 p.m. Sermon, Wednesday Everling at 8 a.m. Wake-up of Prayer; Prel prayer; Prayer service; Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sunday Manse Phone, Audubon 7034. Church Phone, Brachurth 3036 RENDAIL MEMORIAL PRESBYRIAN CHURCH, 229 West 132th St., Rev. J. W. MAHOYK, Minister, Sunday services 11 a.m. Prayer service; Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. Sunday Christian Enderover, 8 p.m. Sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. APFICAN METHODIST EPSICOPAL BETHLEE, A. M. W. CHURCH, 1420 W. 182d St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. P. pastor, Residence, 52 W. 132nd St. Church pastor, meeting 6 p.m. Prachasing 1045s. Substitute School, C. E. Leavers, 6 p.m. i.m. evening services 743 Holy Communion, first Sunday last Friday night; Love Pastor last Friday night. CONGRFOATIONAL GRACE CONORFOATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 208-310 W 139th St - Rev A C GARNER, pastor Sunday: Sunday-school, 94's m:1 morning service, 11 a.m: Young People at 6 p.m: Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W 17th St. Honors of services Friday, 8:30 p.m. in prayer meeting: Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study 9:00 a.m. Sabbath school: 2pm p.m. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. S.P.B. Address: 130 P.m., Freaching M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY. Sunday services 11 a.m., 8 p.m. and as announced (1) Church of the Groot Shepherd, 224 West 115th street, Archbishop McGuire and Rev Gladstone Nurse (2) St Joseph's Church, 207 West 137th street, Rev William S. Klimon (3) St Mary's Church, 253 West 136th street Rev Simon I. Malr (4) St Barunah's Church, West 124th street Rev C. Herod. (5) St Anthony's Church, 228 West 112nd street, Rev Joseph A. Ford (6) All Saints' Church, 30 West 120th street Rev Cyril O. Shepard. BROOKLYN NAZARENE CONG. CHURCH (Institutional) Herkimer St. and Troy Ave., Dr. HENRY H. PHOCTOR, pastor, Houdry, preaching 11 m., Bible school, 945 m., 10th Young People's Congress, 7 p. m., mid week meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m., Scouts: Boy, Monday evening and Glits, Friday afternoon. Open church Pastor's office hour 10 to 12 m. and 3 to 4 p. m., telephone Decapr 300 for fresh church from Manhattan take Subway to be venues 16, Brooklyn, and change to Fulton. "A surface case for Troy ave-que, within one block of church." BILOAM PRESBYERTIAN CHURCH PARISH HOUSE LAFANT AVENUE Clasics and Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, NY Rev. GLORE PHIPEN STARK, L. pastor, Manse, 260 Clifton Place, Tel. 9013, Preserving Sunday 11 p.m. in Bible School, 115 p.m. (Parish 1) upon the church, Arthur L. Jackson, Sept. 17, evening workshop 8 p. m. in prayer wellings every Wednesday 13, 15, 19, and 21. Communication, 1st Sunday in each month, 11 p.m. in General Glory, Friday evening, 7 to 8.30. R.J. Scouts, Friday evening, Bretharwood, 3rd Sunday each month. so can we his believers. Then your mind within and behold Jesus walking and talking with you and through suffering be made perfect and whole, and receive your reward everlasting life with him; through physical death. Sunday school opened at 2 p. m. At 8 p. m. m. thme evening service was well attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service. St. Mark's M. L Church The services in "St. Marks M. E. Church were well attended during the entire day. Memorial Day was fittingly observed. The pastor, Dr. John W Robinson, delivered an able sermon at the morning service. In the course of which he paid a "glowing and most superlatively appropriate tribute to the heroes of the Civil War who fought nobly to preserve the Union Great stress was laid upon the fact that no one can truly love his country who does not love God and [fewman] Text lst Corinthians, 13th Chapter, 14th Theme; "Love." Rev. R A Bolden, assistant pastor, preached a very elquent sermon at the evening service. The Sunday school was largely attended. There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth League. The topic was "The Christian and Color Line." led by Miss D E Watson. Mother Zion Church There was an overflow audience Sunday, May 30, at Mother Zion Church. Bishop J S. Caldwell, presiding hishop, brought a very inspiring and uplifting sermon. At the close of his discourse nine persons came forward and united with the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 o'clock. Another adult Bible class was formed in the main auditorium, with Julius Lowndes as teacher. At 4 p.m. Lyman exercises were under the auspices of the Dumbar Dramatic Club, Miss Marie Brown, president Paul Emanuel LaBogola was the speaker. There was special musical numbers. Dr Brown preached at 8 o'clock upon "The Message of Memorial Day." Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood Friday annual memorial services in memory of the members who have fallen asleep during the year. This service will be under the auspices of the classes and class leaders in the main auditorium. Meeting of the Sunday school Board Next Sunday Quarterly Meeting 10 30 a.m. Junior Church 11 a.m. sermon by Preaching "Flder, Rev, Stephen A. McNeil Children will be baptised at this service 4 p.m. Ivceum. Hubert H Harrison will be the speaker 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion Sermon by Rev McNeil the Lord's Supper is being celebrated at this service because the second Sunday Conference Sunday Monday June 7 Quarterly Conference Tuesday June 8 Pastors Reception Wednesday June 9 Annual Conference The sack Alice Worles Bellevue Hospital Gertrude Woods Woman's Hospital In a Datey St Luke's Host hospital Macron Johnson 151 West 15th street Fibel Ferry 210 West 14th street Eiletta Wiggins 67 West 13th street Lida Mas Presbyterian Host Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Daster Strachan is in attendance at the World's Conference of Seventh Day Adventists now in a 10 day session at the city of Milwaukee, Wis. Of the two thousand delegates present from all parts of the world about one hundred are colored Americans. There is no segregation in the seating arrangement. In fact the Negro face appears in the grand chorus the standing committees and the speakers platform. They all sit together in the great dining room where three meals are served each day. There are two business sessions held each day aside from the departmental meetings. The reports rendered by the departmental increase and condemnation superintendents filled the last audience. Natives from the heathen clerics alike telling the laws of their conversion in their own tongue by the help of interpreters. Grace Congregational Church Last Sunday was a beautiful day and the people who greeted Church appreciated it, the extent of giving a gift a defense to near Rey Henry. His son assoc. secretary of the Simeon Missionary Association. He spoke of the work of the Kingdom in China. Mr. Donnichy Watts sang a solo and Mr. Holland sang a harp solo. Both numbers were well done. The pastor appeal won two recruits to the membership of Grace Church Madison M. Vaughn of 434 Lenox avenue and Friel Dine. 1975 Seventh avenue The church is sending delegates to the New England Informal Conference of Congregational Churches at Corona I. L. Rev. George W. Hinton is pastor of the entertaining church. The delegates sent from Grace Church are Church School Mrs N B. Brunt, Mrs Porter Bean Evelyn Batay and Bassie Henson. The Young People, Miss Alma Reynolds Hyacinth Davies. The Church Mrs Celia Harrison, Miss Helen Garner, Percy W. Bean, A. T. Striickland, George Royal, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner and Mrs. Eva T. Parks. On Wednesday the deaconesses served luncheon to some visitors who are in the city courteau to Corona. Those present at the limited conference were Dr. H. H. Procton, Rev. Harold M. Kingsley of Detroit, Rev. Rustell Brown of Cleveland, Rev. C. W. Burton of Chicago, Rev. S. L. Lewispunt of Detroits and Rev. G. W. Hinton, Rev J F Sarjeant and Dr. A. C Garner, who is chairman of the committee. The Sunday night service at Graces Church begins at 7 p. m., and closes in time for other engagements. It is a joint service of the young people and the church. Miss Ruth Lloyd is chairman of the V. P. S. C. C. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The church and the Christian ministry have as their objective the perfecting of the saints for the work of the ministry, or the edifying of the body of Christ; hence the need of the abiding presence of God in the great task assigned the church and the ministry, was the outstanding thought of the pastor, Dr Edward E. Tyler, at the morning hour of worship, at which time he spoke on the topic, "The Abiding Presence." The text was Exodus 33.12-16. This was a continuation of the series of sermons based on favorite hymns. There he hymn unusually large congregation present, and they were aroused to a patch of high religious fervor, by this sermon which was Dr Tyler's first sermon during the new conference year. In has introduction the pastor stressed the thought that the moral and religious task assigned to the church is that of conditioning human nature, so as to secure conformity to the divine ideal. The material upon which the church has to work is never the same. It is variable, it is indefinite uncertain, moody, divided in its loyalties, has a lack of stability. In this day and time, human nature is the same as was in the time of Moses, whose undearest basis of the sermon In discussing the nature of the promise of God's presence abiding with us, the pastor mentioned some of the conditions under which His presence is assured. First, When we are "In the line of duty," Second, when we are in an earnest endeavor to do the right. The proof of the presence is the dissimilarity of the Christians from other peoples. The prime factors in this is the home, the church, the state and the school. The home aids us in right living. The church develops our moral side, the state aids us to live within the law, and the school brings out our intellectual powers. The following persons joined the church Susie J Evans, 456 Carlton avenue and B Manley, 107 DeKalb avenue. Mr and Mrs Rudolph Curtis had their son, Rudolph Jr., christened Helen Robinson and M Arrington acted as god mothers. J Whiting and W. M Dunbar acted as god-fathers. The Res. Mr. Henderson filled the pulpit at the evening hour of worship. He delivered a very helpful sermon. As the junior church was to be installed, he emphasized the thought that the junior church is also the future church, and we should do all we can to encourage the young people. Prior to the presentation of the junior church by the pastor, several musical selections were rendered by members of the junior church A BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. SUMMER SESSION 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. The Junior College Diploma 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. R R. Moton, Principal I C. Roberts, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY FLACR, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Diplomas Given Courses completed in Four Weeks Enrolls Stamps for Reply MRS. AGNER E. KEMR, Edwin THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple/and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory 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 hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but never living truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAYT, Caled 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 sature was the duet sung by Miss Blakey Williams and Louise Waters, and the solo by Miss Gwendolyn Walker. Young Henry Robinson, son of the church clerk, was installed as assistant pastor of the Junior church. The stewards are Spencer Burton, Arnold Fulton, Alfred Duckett, Lewis is Shumate. The trustees are William Pierre, Paul Fulton, Lewis Turner, A. Burnett, Lewis Childa, Stewardessen, Dalay Cromer, Loud Waters, A. Shumate, Blanche Williams, Helen Burton, Beverly Fraser, Stasia Hopinson Miss Besie Johnson is church clerk. Miss Lucille Bromer is organist, and Miss Sadie Schloen is choirist. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. The ladies of Stewardessen Bord No. 1 will serve the dinner in the church house on the second Sunday in June which is Communion Day. Mrs Willie McCann is president of this board. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church When the darkness of night had gone and the sun poured from behind the hills and shone forth in its splendor and army giving us here a beautiful Sabbath day on Sunday, our pastor, Rev. C. Brown, as if he had a vision of this day's message, the apostle Paul, in connection with both the morning and evening sermons, one who always carried bright sunshine, and brought light to many in their darkest hours as he were about his work for the Master Theme at the morning service "Strip for the Race," a command of the president's purpose of showing the indispensability of conflict of life's great task, was masterfully disseminated so that heard him, as was the theme at the evening service, "Our Limitations." At 3:00 p.m., Rev Charles F. Kirton, pastor of Boyle Memorial A M E. Zion Church, preached in the interest of the Church Extension Club, Solomons were Mrs. Watson of Concord Baptist Church, accompanied by Lyndon H. Bedford, M.A., and B. F. Smith, accompanied by E. Parm. The Sunday school was largely attended and the anniversary rally held at this time was a gratifying success. On Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock a reception will be tendered the pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs W. C. Brown. The public is cordially invited. Browns Church, located in the city from Salisbury K., where he attended the commencement exercises of Livingstone College, and Petersburg, Va., where he delivered the commencement address at the Dinwiddie State Normal and Industrial School. Spiritualist Church Holds Incorporation And Dedication Services On May 27 Holy Trinity Spiritualist Independent Church, Inc., 202 West 140th street, held exercises in honor of the presentation of their incorporation charter. The program included prayer, Mrs. Wilton Rothburn scripture reading, Rev. Mr. Whiting, addresses, Counsellors W. D Jones and C. W. McDougald, and sermon, Bishop T. O Johns of the Eureka Oasis Descripteis. Among the distinguished guests present were Mrs Milton Rothburn, treasurer of the white General Assembly of Spiritualist Churches, and Mrs Gertrude Bush, Spiritual healer. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. The Rev James Williams is pastor of the new church. & REALTY CORP. TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship Park City: Churchea, Lodge Rooms Station Tel. Morningside 4562 E. NEW YORK, N. Y. H Industrial Institute 7, to August 16, 1925 June 7, to July 10 July 12, to August 14 School, Junior College and Voc- er College Diploma in Education, Agriculture and Home Economics, and renewed reduced sound trip southern Passenger Association on Write for INFORMATION. I. C. Roberts, Director SCHOOL DRESSMAKING, Inc. ACE, TRENTON, M. J. THE PAGE FIVE --- --- BOYCOTT FOR RICKARD IF HE SIGNS TUNNEY Wills' Prospects Brighten After Five Years Waiting For Title Bout The New York State Athletic Commission at its Tuesday meeting made clear its position as to a Dempsey-Tunney contest this summer. The Commission through Chairman Farley, announced that this bout would not be permitted in New York State. Write the name of the chairman registered in the document that Harry W. Will was the contender and had the following resolution passed and marked by Dempsey at Hot Springs, N. In that last Dempsey on June 17 1925 accepted the chademo: Har- ry W. will be for the bus, weight chaining, and will be the com- motion of waters the amusement has that strong articles and herbion. Jack Dempsey to enter into presents and agreement with the challenger after that June 22, 1926 Should Dempsey arrive at the New York stadium in the morning, he will be equal present as usual. He will be barred to mingle in his state and his wife will be deferred forced. Should Richard go out of the state to stage a Dempsey funnel bout, his permit to hold boxing bout at the Yankee Stadium and the New Madi Square Garden will be canceled. When asked about it present box sports that him. Larsley said he will be press and Will star him. Big Vaudeville Program At The Savoy Thursday 1. B 2. C 3. C 4. C 5. C 6. C 7. C 8. C 9. C 10. C 11. C 12. C 13. C 14. C 15. C 16. C 17. C 18. C 19. C 20. C 21. C 22. C 23. C 24. C 25. C 26. C 27. C 28. C 29. C 30. C 31. C 32. C 33. C 34. C 35. C 36. C 37. C 38. C 39. C 40. C 41. C 42. C 43. C 44. C 45. C 46. C 47. C 48. C 49. C 50. C 51. C 52. C 53. C 54. C 55. C 56. C 57. C 58. C 59. C 60. C 61. C 62. C 63. C 64. C 65. C 66. C 67. C 68. C 69. C 70. C 71. C 72. C 73. C 74. C 75. C 76. C 77. C 78. C 79. C 80. C 81. C 82. C 83. C 84. C 85. C 86. C 87. C 88. C 89. C 90. C 91. C 92. C 93. C 94. C 95. C 96. C 97. C 98. C 99. C 100. C 101. C 102. C 103. C 104. C 105. C 106. C 107. C 108. C 109. C 110. C 111. C 112. C 113. C 114. C 115. C 116. C 117. C 118. C 119. C 120. C 121. C 122. C 123. C 124. C 125. C 126. C 127. C 128. C 129. C 130. C 131. C 132. C 133. C 134. C 135. C 136. C 137. C 138. C 139. C 140. C 141. C 142. C 143. C 144. C 145. C 146. C 147. C 148. C 149. C 150. C 151. C 152. C 153. C 154. C 155. C 156. C 157. C 158. C 159. C 160. C 161. C 162. C 163. C 164. C 165. C 166. C 167. C 168. C 169. C 170. C 171. C 172. C 173. C 174. C 175. C 176. C 177. C 178. C 179. C 180. C 181. C 182. C 183. C 184. C 185. C 186. C 187. C 188. C 189. America's Greatest Hutter New You'll like your new Long's and so will everybody else because they were designed for particular men who are particular about style. $225 to $650 -and they wear like the name LONG The Custom Hatter CECIL COOKE WINS 440 YD. COLLEGIATE TITLE AT CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mass.—Cecil Cooke, holder of the national outdoor junior and senior titles for the quarter mile, added the intercollegiate title to his credit at the annual I.C.A.A.A.A. at Harvard Stadium on May 29. Cooke, who is a member of the Salem Crescent Club of New York City, was running under the colors of Syracuse University. His duel with Jimmy Burgess of the Bronx, running for Georgetown University, was one of the features of the meet. He defeated Burgess by several yards and won the race in 48 8-10 seconds. Cooke is a Harlem boy and began his track career at DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN THREE GAMES OVER THE PAST WEEKEND The Lincoln Giants hit their batting stride the past weekend and won three games on Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday afternoon they surprised a large crowd of Philadelphia fans by taking a 13-6 victory from Hildale. At their home grounds on Sunday after the New Brunswick Club and the Pottstown Pa team were badly beaten by the heavy hitting of the Lincoln. New Brunswick was defeated a score of 18:9 and Pottstown lost the score of 12:4. A feature second game was the batting. Orrville Singer made a come-from-behind two baggers and a single five trips to the plate. Manager Lloyd also hit a home run in this game. New Brunswick 0 r h a Kenny 4 1 0 0 5 Burnie 3 0 1 2 3 Mahieu 1 1 0 2 0 Russell 4 1 2 0 0 Bott 3 2 0 11 0 Bed 5 1 1 2 0 Sheran 4 1 0 2 0 Balt 2 1 2 4 0 Bona p 4 1 1 1 2 Totals 17 9 7 24 10 Lincoln Counts al r h a Singer 0 3 1 1 0 Ladies 5 4 4 3 7 Young 0 1 4 1 0 Loud 4 1 1 2 5 Hudson's 5 2 0 1 0 Johnson 4 2 2 0 1 0 Liver 4 2 1 1 0 Porter 2 0 2 0 0 Liver 0 0 0 0 0 Liver 2 0 0 0 0 Next 4 4000 040 10th R. Grants 4 0002 18 1st R. Keen R. on 4 000 Pm Grand Rad. 11th R. India H Off R.P. 1 in 2 Vennings R 8th R. Ranaan 18 Pace on Pals Off R. R. Roo 4 Ronaas 4 H. H. R. Rons Lindsay Ranaas Foster P. H. Young Two Pae H. R. (Hesson Roo) R Clarence Williams Stages Revue At New Douglas The Management of the M. & S. New Douglas Theatre, 142nd street and Lenox avenue, in keeping with their policy of presenting high class vaudeville with the better class of pictures have secured the services of Clarence Williams, noted song writer and head of the Clarence Williams Tri to stage a midnight revue at this theatre for Saturday night, June 5. In addition to Mr Williams the following stars will positively appear: Eva Taylor, Clarence Todd. Joe Stoicum, Katherine Henderson (Sam Manzing, Okeh and Columbia record star) the Running Wild Four and, many other well known performers. With such a list of entertainers, the patrons of this theatre are assured of a couple of hours of wonderful entertainment. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By POB SLATER Elk Secretaries Are Hosts To Lady Guests p, W, T more, Brow, nd Lch, w, M, nch, Lodge 's, 's, d, numbe, 't 't, 't, Ue, beautiful, d,c, 's, 's, 't, Monarch 't, 't, 't, 't, 'thursday 1. the three are best goed the man's friend and die toward handsome convenes to all to any and down of all the young place left of Oldays's son's old e.e.e. about the return of wa.e.e. on or before and and th. th. a.e. a.e. fa.e.e. I'm a old son to the ave.e.e. of the seven e.e.e. of the old son's Aussul ```markdown ``` President of The Citizen's Forum Who broadcasted an Address from Station WLWL Last Week. JACK JOHNSON IS K. O'd BY LAWSON IN JUAREZ, MEXICO 11 Paso Texas—Jack Johnson, former world heavyweight champion received a big set back here on Decoration Day May 31 when Bob Lawson, light heavyweight of New York, scored a technical knockout over Johnson in the seventh round of a scheduled 12 round bout in the Jurez (Mexico) Coliseum. The former champion was floored at the end of the seventh round to his chair and was unable to return for the eighth round. The referee awarded the decision to Lawson as a technical knockout. This was the second knockout defeat ever suffered in his long ring career. He will knockout by Jess Willard when he lost the title on the only other previous occasion. Lawson is much lighter than Johnson. This fact enabled him to set a fast pace for the former champ and thus tie him out. TUSKEGEE AWARDS VARSITY LETTERS TO FIFTY ATHLETES Luskeger Institute, Ala. Forty student who represented the Institute in arion at all at a institute during the 1623-20 season, was awarded varsity sweaters, letters and emblems at a student assembly her Saturday night. Presentation of the awards was made by R. F. Tait, proprietor, the Institute. Announcement made the following student read the 1926-27 varsity teams Alison K. Knapp and Detroit Michigan and sea bison College captain Neal and basketball team Edwin W. Lyle and defenseman J. W. Lyle and normal team and Lide Alison K. Knapp team Lide Alison K. Knapp team Lide Alison K. Knapp team email Dreal Fire Fred Gorge Qenton Harold Games Hannah Liddy manage Ashtey Kutner captain Bake letter etracaid William Hake Harrison Lime Lime Style Walker Head Blood Indians Lirease her Lard head Lame James Bookma Were My Walt Lee the manager Lard Walt \(^{1}\) \(^{2}\) \(^{3}\) \(^{4}\) \(^{5}\) \(^{6}\) \(^{7}\) \(^{8}\) \(^{9}\) \(^{10}\) \(^{11}\) \(^{12}\) \(^{13}\) \(^{14}\) \(^{15}\) \(^{16}\) \(^{17}\) \(^{18}\) \(^{19}\) \(^{20}\) \(^{21}\) \(^{22}\) \(^{23}\) \(^{24}\) \(^{25}\) \(^{26}\) \(^{27}\) \(^{28}\) \(^{29}\) \(^{30}\) \(^{31}\) \(^{32}\) \(^{33}\) \(^{34}\) \(^{35}\) \(^{36}\) \(^{37}\) \(^{38}\) \(^{39}\) \(^{40}\) \(^{41}\) \(^{42}\) \(^{43}\) \(^{44}\) \(^{45}\) \(^{46}\) \(^{47}\) \(^{48}\) \(^{49}\) \(^{50}\) \(^{51}\) \(^{52}\) \(^{53}\) \(^{54}\) \(^{55}\) \(^{56}\) \(^{57}\) \(^{58}\) \(^{59}\) \(^{60}\) \(^{61}\) \(^{62}\) \(^{63}\) \(^{64}\) \(^{65}\) \(^{66}\) \(^{67}\) \(^{68}\) \(^{69}\) \(^{70}\) \(^{71}\) \(^{72}\) \(^{73}\) \(^{74}\) \(^{75}\) \(^{76}\) \(^{77}\) \(^{78}\) \(^{79}\) \(^{80}\) \(^{81}\) \(^{82}\) \(^{83}\) \(^{84}\) \(^{85}\) \(^{86}\) \(^{87}\) \(^{88}\) \(^{89}\) \(^{90}\) \(^{91}\) \(^{92}\) \(^{93}\) \(^{94}\) \(^{95}\) \(^{96}\) \(^{97}\) \(^{98}\) \(^{99}\) \(^{100}\) \(^{101}\) \(^{102}\) \(^{103}\) \(^{104}\) \(^{105}\) \(^{106}\) \(^{107}\) \(^{108}\) \(^{109}\) \(^{110}\) \(^{111}\) \(^{112}\) \(^{113}\) \(^{114}\) \(^{115}\) \(^{116}\) \(^{117}\) \(^{118}\) \(^{119}\) \(^{120}\) \(^{121}\) \(^{122}\) \(^{123}\) \(^{124}\) \(^{125}\) \(^{126}\) \(^{127}\) \(^{128}\) \(^{129}\) \(^{130}\) \(^{131}\) \(^{132}\) \(^{133}\) \(^{134}\) \(^{135}\) \(^{136}\) \(^{137}\) \(^{138}\) \(^{139}\) \(^{140}\) \(^{141}\) \(^{14 L. Idella Adams and Dorthy D. Dillon who generated a weather last year gold basketball were awarded in intra-mural athletic teams rep- treating Rockefeller Hall won troph- ice for volleyball a banner and for basketball a large statue donated by May and Green Athletic Supply Store Montgomery, Alabama. The second Year Class in the inter-class league in basketball and was awarded a silver losing cup. Hildale Wins And Takes Second Place In Eastern League Philadelphia, Pa.—Rain in the morning prevented Hilldale and the Baltimore Black Sox from playing the first game of a scheduled holiday bill. In the afternoon Hilldale won a 7-6 victory before 10.000' fans and took second place in the Eastern League race. Judy Johnson supplied the final punch by doubling to centerfield and scoring Warfield for the winning run. This was the fourth hit for Johnson during the day Apparently beaten, Hilldale staged a great batting rally in the ninth inning which gave them 4 runs. Stevens, the first man up, singled over Day's head. Winters doubled into the center-field crowd. Briggs singled and scored Stevens, Warfield singled and scored Winters. Mackey's sacrifice fly to center field let Briggs in for the run which tied the score and Johnson brought in the winning tally. Four home runs featured the contest George Carr got two and the others were made by Jud Wilson and "Heavy Johnson" for Baltimore The scores were as follows: Hildale ab b a e Briggs cf 1 1 1 0 0 Warfield 2b 1 1 1 6 1 Carr 1b 1 1 13 0 0 Mackey 0 0 8 2 0 J. Johnson 1b 0 4 1 1 1 Thomas cf 0 1 0 0 0 Washington 1b 0 0 0 0 Robinson, ss 0 1 0 2 0 Stevens ss 1 2 0 1 0 Cockrell ps 0 0 0 1 0 Winters p 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 7 14 27 16 2 Baltimore B ab b a e Holloway 1 2 2 0 0 Day 2b 0 0 5 4 0 Wilson 2 3 1 0 0 Beckwith 1b 1 1 0 1 0 O. Johnson 1f 1 2 2 0 0 Taylor, 1b 0 0 10 0 0 Clark 0 1 4 0 0 Iall 1 0 2 1 0 Strong p 0 0 0 6 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 9 26 12 0 Two out when winning run scored Hildale 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 7 Ba P 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 6 Streets 4. Holloway 0 Johnson Savinice Hays 0 Johnson by Winters Two Base Hays Wilson (2) Holloway 2. Johns 2. Stevens, Carr Winters Home Runs Carr (2) Wilson 0 Johnson Bases on Balls Off Lockrel 3. Strong 1. Winters 3 Struck Out By Lockrell 2. Strong 4. Winters 4. Umpires Mitchell and Locke "Soul Mates" To Be Renaissance Theatre The Lar Cry Carring Blanche Sweet Hobard Bosworth and an all star cast will be the feature at the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday June 1rd and 4th. The picture is an adaptation from Arthur Richman's play and contains some highly romantic scenes. For Saturday Sunday and Monday June 1st the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre will be that spicy Elinor leam star. Soil Matt's a jack Com- production with Aileen Pringle and Edmund Lawe. This is a typical story from the prolific pen of the fam- ies write and deal with the always interesting photo of late love. In *Soul Mates*, in girl she is called up on to marry a man she has never seen. The man fascinating and surprising twists holds the interest in this picture from beginning to end. A romance of weather and secrets, the picture is easily one that will please and should bring out a capacity house at each screening. Eastern League Standing W 1 P 1 Laura Johnson 8 4 667 Hilary 9 6 600 Chelsea 4 5 571 Ivaline Amir 4 4 500 Hannah Gorman 4 4 500 Iraela A. Allan 4 2 500 Laura A. Allan 2 222 Sarah A. 0 000 Jordan game placed Ma 01 Wibecan Promoted After some thirty-five years in er- service on the Brooklyn Postoffice George W. Wheaton a former calte- d rules on the Likes has at last been promoted to special clerk to fore- man in the post office district in the adjudgment taking effect June 1, 1926, according to a recent official bulletin. The M & S New Douglas, Roosevelt and Odeon Theatres Now employ Colored Union Motion Picture Operators from Local No. 306, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET Thursday and Friday, June 3, 4 BLANCHE SWEET and HOBART BOSWORTH with an all star cast in "THE FAR CRY" Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 5, 6. 7 ELINOR GLYN'S "SOUL MATES" with Alleen Pringle and Edmund Lowe M. & S. Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 6, 7 & 8 "THE BARRIER" WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE, HENRY B. WALTHALL and NORMAN KERRY MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY, JUNE 5th This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local 30 M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Sunday and Monday, June 6, 7 "SEA HORSES" with JACK HOLT and FLORENCE VIDOR This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local By Request DRAKE And WALKERS Big Musical Comedy And Clyromic Jazz Band A Big Return Engagement New Songs New Dances New Jazz Band Selections Bigger Brighter Than Ever PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday—THIS WEEK ADOLPHE MENJOU & FLORENCE VIDEO The Grand Duchess and The Warb Every Monday Tuesday and Wednesday A New Chapter Of THE Bar C Mystery Intense Formal Thursday Friday, Saturday Sunday NEVER NORMAL TALMADOLI "KIKI" Famous Belarus Attraction Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE Savoy Ballroom Has School of Courtesy For Its Employees The Savoy Ballroom, Harlem's most popular place of entertainment, has inaugurated a "School of Courtesy", which each employee must attend twice each week. The purpose of the school is to teach the Savoy staff the value of courtesy and the most intelligent means of handling the public. In an institution as large as the Savoy it is nearly impossible for the management to watch each employee individually to see that each one is courteous and intent on helping the patrons. For this reason a merit system has been inaugurated. This system gives each member of the organization the opportunity to share in the profits of the establishment according to their standing in this respect. Bonuses are distributed monthly Vaudevillians To Meet With N. V. A. Official Officers of the Council. Benevolent Association, 42 nue, managed by James and are planning to call a me vaudevilians to confer Chesterfield, executive secr National Vaudeville Aswai view to admission of the villian into membership body. A meeting called for it postponed as Mr. Chesterme out of the city, but aun be set as soon as he retur plans include the prov appointed local home in Harlem. Real Estate For Sale—tell abo Ave Classified Ads—page 10 House For Sale. New York Inland. New Jersey—see The Age —page 18. MUSIC NOTES Fine Program at Recital Promoted by Men's Guild ment for the Irish Home under the club in the Saturday evening attended. League A Northern District Marion Lydia Mason corner Brown was the first club program under direction Bishop, with as accompaniments were well the Pollinator, and Dances fine of back from and a group and Welpies played in color, information Sym. Handel WP upper the lat. during her wings come ing of the school ing number at and English from tur Scott ge writer waking up the are the Rich- Joseph Ma- George and label on your paper date of expiration. is discontinued prompt piration of subscript will avoid miss ries by prompt re payment is re Osprey Brooks, tenor, a pupil of the Wilhelm Lamb Studio, Orange, N.J.; and a longtime member of the choir which plays at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, East Orange, under Mr. Lamb's direction, made his concert debut on Wednesday night, May 26 at St. John's M. E. Church; Orange, the Ret. W. A. Miles, pastor, under auspices of the Parsonage Committee, Mrs. Callaway, president. A goodly audience was present and they gave the singer a reception that amounted almost to an ovation. And the artist deserved it, for he gave a vocal exhibition which demonstrated his right to be given serious consideration as a singer. Mr. Brooks has made a considerable stride forward in his music development, and displayed to his hearers on this occasion a vocal equipment of more than ordinary quality. A natural organ of merit has been carefully and intelligently developed, and it is not saying too much to predict that consistent and sane application will rbing Mr. Brooks to a definite and advanced position in the ranks of American singers. The program included the aerial, "Whereer you walk" by Handel; Kashmiri Song by Finden; "Mapari tut amor" from Flotow's "Martha"; Massenet's "Eligie"; "Still wie die nacht" by Bohm; a group by Cutsam, Pichtha and Doorak; the aerial from "Hawatha", "Onaway, awake, Beloved, by Coleridge-Taylor, and a group of Spirituals arranged by Burleigh. To each programed group the singer graziosus added encore name speaks. Speaks "Sylvia, Cadman's My desire, Margetson's "Tommy Lad, Lieuances "Pale Moon," and "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child" by Burleigh. The accompaniments were played by Mr. Cora Wynn Alexander, but the piano used was an admonition. Only the skill of the pianist prevented utter devastation Harleim Community Chorus Makes Initial Appearance The initial appearance of the Harlem Community Chorus, a musical venture sponsored by the Amsterdam New under the management of William M Kelley, attracted a not very large audience to the auditorium of Junior High School No. 168 of St. Nicholas avenue and 13th street, on Friday evening, May 28. The chorus, announced as an outgrowth of a social contest held last year at Town Hall was under the direction of Max Duttsman, a white musician from The Bronx, who has a studio in Carnegie Hall. Mime Jessie Andrew Zacken, the charming and unusually gifted singer who came to New York from the altitudinous region of Denver was the second and New York's own talented little Iydia Mason, pianist was the accompanist. From the standpoint of musical accomplishment the chorus did well. Its condition of numbers by Bethver Burleigh, Schubert Saint Saens Offenbach and Dert was with nice shadings and development of nuances but much improvement is possible in balance and tonal quality. Mrs. Zackerv's singing, as usual was much enjoyed but her voice seemed to lack some of its vibrant color and intriguing allure. Songs by stretch annoff, Watts, Scott Gregg and the Air and Variations by Proch constituted her programmed offerings, and an added number. "Drink to me only with thine eyes." was perhaps her best effort. Miss Masons work as accompanist was beyond call or criticism. Curious comment was stirred by the employing of a white musician to conduct the chorus and a number of their present depressed the part that the management had not called into service some one of the many capable men for women for that matter among Negro musicians in New York City. Mr. Keller when spoken to concerning this made no explanation as to why Mr. Dutman had been employed but declared that Professor William A. Calhoun, director of the Lection Baptist Church, who conducts a music studio at his home 223 West Avenue had been engaged as an assistant conductor but had never put in an appearance at a rehearsal. Carmen Velma Shepperd Wins New Vocal Honors Little Miss Carmen Velma Shepperd 15 years old of 820 St. Nicholas, a due, who won the medals in the an- ual Music Worcestershire last year has again demonstrated her superiors as a singer host and with dancers and through medals she the sang on Fr- day night May 28 at P. S. 132 Wor- thworth avenue and 12nd street. She was also awarded a silver star. This qualifies her for entry into the Interborough contests to be held dur- ing the week of June 7 in various of the downtown music hall. Miss Shepperd studied at first with Pa- ster Rathbisham for the past four moun- tions studying with her teacher at Larveng Hall. She is an IN the heart of the Berkshire beckons you come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking fresh vegetables pure milk reasonable rates. Dancing Radio and other Sports CARMEN VELMA SHUPFERD 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. honor student in Junior High School 136, and will graduate in June, after which she plans to enter Waddigh High School. Edw. Goldman To Use New Suite By Cameron White Edwijn Goldman, conductor of the Goldman Concert Band, which will play a series of concerts during the coming summer on the campus of New York University Washington Heights, has announced a number of new works by American composers. One of the most interesting of these offerings will be a new suite by Clarence Cameron White, concert violinist and composer, who is now head of the Department of Music at the West Virginia College Institute Artist Pupils Recital Artist pupils of Andrew Thomas Williams studio 1882 Bergen street, Brooklyn will appear in concert under assuples of the Parents' Association of P S 28 1001 Herkuner street, on Friday night, June 4. Those to appear are Violet Rudim, Aimee Mc Intosh, Gertrude Goldstein, Fila Haage, Sadhe Roher Sophie Futterman Mary Friedman and Fita Wiener, pianist; Fannie Carmel and Julia Gordano, sax- ranos and they will be assisted by M Williams and Samue Rabinowitz, coln pupil of E. Epstein. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136th St New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 103 W 136th ST. New York City FIRET EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio, Met opolitan Building Orange. M J Phona Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 Will accept limited number of once pupils for lessons study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave Phone—Bradhurst 0388 Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST New York City Oct 1st 1954 MINNIE BROWN Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF BINGO 165 W 136th St. N Y City Soprano Solist St. Marks Church Chou Audubon 8123 Mar 21 1954 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St N Y C. Telephone Audubon 1087 HARVEY BAKER 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 p.m. "SUNSET IN the heart of the Berkshires be Vacation where the Mountain Air fresh vegetables pure milk reason other Sports Booklet with terms on reuqe Address EDGAR F Columbia, B.C. Recent days we have been visited by death, who never alights, and who called to reward several prominent old worthy people. Among those who passed away were Henry Crampton, a prominent contractor; Rev. Dr. McGill, a presiding elder in the A. M. E. Church; Rev. Dr. Lykes, one of the oldest presiding elders of the same church; A. P. Williams, a prominent grocer of Barnwell street; Lewis Pelor, for more than 40 years a watchman at the old Post Office, and William Brown of Blanding streets an old boiler maker at Toser's Foundry. 21 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goode, who recently married and want to Philadelphia, had to he brought back to this city on account of a very serious illness. She is getting along nicely at this writing. Sidney Park Chisholm is to have her pastor, Rev. Mr. Gladstone, an old Car- ollian, and Rigid Rey, R. S. Willi- iams, her first pastor, is to rule her in the future. Rev. Mr. Farrier, her former pastor, has been transferred to Birmingham, Ala., much to the regret of all Columbia. St. Luke's P. E. Church is forging ahead in point of increase in her membership under her new pastor, the Rev. T. D. Brown, formerly of Oklahoma City, Okla. Several baptisms and eight candidates for confirmation were presented by them on Saturday, Sunday to Bishop Finlay for the "laying out of hands." This church which is of the upper diocese of Carolina, held its church school convention at Eastover last Saturday. A fine program was carried out. The Colored Council will hold its session here fin St Luke's Church, promoted sometime in July. Something out of the ordinary was held on last Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock under the auspices of the Men's Club of St Luke's Church, promoted by one of its members, John Nickolby. The finest performers of the City Mrs Jeffers, Miss Bailey, Miss Benson, Mrs Bates, and others at the piano, were on the program. A musical treat, a baritone solo by Mr Williams, soprano solo by Miss Williams, violin and saxophones, was enjoyed by all present. These entertainments are held from time to time. The purpose of the club is to get the men in the churches SARATOGA SRRINGS The Fenderson Cottage will open at 52 William Street on July 15 formerly at 23 Center Street. Mrs. D. FENDERSON Pron BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGE Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England to spend your vacation; bathing, boating fishing, all home cooking; fresh vegetable, meats and sea food. Service and quality. Rooms and board, terms on application, rates reasonable. MADAMB A. B. BLANKS 57 SALTER STREET May 22-41 Portsmouth, N H Swiftwater, Mt. Pocona, Penn. A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comfort. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent table board. Rates $18 per week single room and board. $15 per week each, two in a room and board. Open June 15, 1926 Address BESSIE JAFKA. Prop may 22-81 Boarders--Farm House Modern improvements. Adults and children over ten. Call Bright Jamaica 1281-M or write Mrs. Bright, Montgomery, N.Y. SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY 1, 1926 A wonderful playground to vacation time, located in the Barkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combining the beauty of Yorkshire with Moran, Brewster, N.Y. Or Phone Brewster 191-7-6 for further information. Apr24-41. LINCOLN HOTEL 301 West 134th Street Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabe J MADDOX Proprietor Apr24-41 111's West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor. You have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 1448 Harlem P B White, Prop. J W Taylor, Mgr The Laws House Phone 8395 Chelsea Handcomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. L. D LAWS, Prop or Transit Guests 285 West 30th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. HOTEL OLGA 693 LENOX Ave. Cor 146th ST NEW YORK CITY Setter Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLE See You Thursday Night 1. THE FINEST MUSIC IN AMERICA! 2. A DANCE FLOOR WITHOUT AN EQUAL! 3. LUXURIOUS LOUNGING QUARTERS! 4. REFRESHING DRINKS AT NOMINAL PRICES! 5. COURTESY - LUXUURY - COMFORT - BEAUTY! 6. COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN 7. SNAPPIEST VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM IN NEW YORK EVERY ACT A STAR Absolutely No Other Charges This Thursday Night Next Thursday Night Every Thursday Night busy in church work. It is not confined to any particular denomination as men of any providence can join. The annual picnic of St. Luke's P. R. Church school will take place on June 16 at St. Ann's, over the river at Cay Cayce's. This event is looked to with great interest. At the big meeting of the Presbyterian women, a large and cultured attendance was present. Rev Mr Brown of St. Luke's Church addressed them, as did Mrs. Saxon. Benedict College closed last week and Allen is to close this week. All of the city's schools will close to President Spaulding of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company passed through the city Saturday. Bishop Hurst will be on the job at the closing of Allen University. A large class is to graduate Bishop Carter of the C M L Church is to make an address during the closing exercises. He is one of the first graduates of this great race school Politics is looming up in the Democratic party but the Republican party seems to be dead or asleep, as they only have one man to adhere to and that man seems to have been warned against offering anything to his dusky followers. Anyone can get something to do under this Republican administration but Republicans and colored men. We are still living in hopes if we die in despair, for we just can't believe that New England can turn her back on us now after having done so much in past years to make us something and now that we show promise of being something, get mad at us and leave us alone to be slaughtered by those from whom they took us. Why we say this is because Chairman Butler and President Coolidge have the reins in hand and it seems that they could at least do by us as 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. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietreas and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 GLEN COTTAGE Westward, N. J. Tel. Westwood 687W Neatly furnished rooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for two respectable people MRS. B. 8. HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transient Guests May 29-3 mo 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 the late Cabot Lodge, Ben Buller, his riet B. Stowe, Blair, and all their that always hold up for us. The late ern politicians of the protesters, Republicanism, lay the blame on Chairman Buller, but "murder will out" and a show down must he had soon. Bridreport. Com. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. John B. Johnson and Md., understakers of Hagerstown, Md., were guests of his mother-in-law, Mrs. E. C. Tater of 188 Wheeler avenue the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and daughter spent the weekend with his brother Warren Scott of 35, High street. Harold Underwood of Sparingfield, Mass, and Francis Scott of Grampby N. Y., cousins of the Scotts, were weekend guests of Warren Scott of 55 High street Mrs. Allée A Davis was Sunday's guest of Mrs Mary Mendis at Ansonia, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, Harry Glenn and Miss Irene Herring were week end guests of friends at Waterbury and Ansonia. The Uther's Club of Mr Erie Baptist Church presented a fine program at their church Sunday evening, May 30. It was under the direction of Mrs Maud Henderson Mrs L. Gordon rendered some choice selections. Mrs Ada Gomes gave an interesting reading and Master Fredrick Sisco recruited. Mr and Mrs Walter Wayne of Parkersburg were guests of their daughter. Mrs Fannie Framon, the past week The Rev Harry Wood preached in Plainfield, N.J Sunday William Brown of Chicago is spending a week here as the guest of Mrs. Mary Lunon Mr and Mrs William White entertained friends from Richmond, Va. the past weekend Mr and Mrs Fredrick Carl of Madison avenue spent Sunday at As- PAGE SEVEN Mary Park, N. J. Mrs. Estelle Washington of 35 Shimmers street spent the weekend with friends in New York City. The supper by Mrs. John Pinto of Stearling street on May 9th in honor of the birthday of the Pinto twins was a big surprise to them. Music dancing and card games were enjoyed. Guests were present from New Bedford, Providence, Port Chester and several other cities. Mrs. Margaret Banks and Mrs. Josephine Brown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans in Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Lopes attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lula Lopes at Port Chester last week. She is survived by six small children. John Sullivan motored to Atlantic City with friends on Decoration Day and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon. Mich —The last quarterly conference of the season was held at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the quarterly, love feast was held, and at 3 o'clock and in the evening 8 communion was held. Dr S. Samuel of the Detroit district was in charge of the services. Ree M. Tounee and wife motored to Grand Rapids Tuesday on business. Miss Fila Davis of Detroit visiting her sister, Mrs Alene Baker of 15 North Jefferson street. Mrs Baker gave a grand party in honor of Miss Davis Monday evening. Mrs L T De Cassayus of 1783 South Pine street entertained at a luncheon Wednesday Guest were Mrs L V Jones supreme supervisor of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, of Chicago, with Mrs Walter Allen, Mrs Dan Quarles of this city EXHIBIT 6 MODELS OF YORK AND SAXAPHONES JUNE 11th to 18th Special Attention Given Schools and Students One of "YORK" is a synonym for the ultimate in quality Musical Instruments Catalogue on request Specify instrument. Witson & Co. Street, New York World's Finest Ballroom 140th St. & Lenox Ave. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Roughkeepsie, N. Y.—Cards are out announcing the graduation of Miss Virginia Deyo Horsley of Unontown, N. Y. Miss Horsley is the granddaughter of Mrs. Louise Deyo Little "Brother Lewis" son of Jas Lewis, jr. died last Friday night Miss Cora Josephine Palmer and Isaac Postell were married by the Rev. J. W Ells last week They are at home at 102 Cathinear street At the 3-day Pow-Wow held in Schenectady, N. Y. last week. Oscar Brookins and Freddie Fitzgiles were in the dressing race, Crawford McGerald was in the first aid team, and William McIntyre and Crawford McGerald were with the first aid carriers Rev. S. W Smith of Yonkers, N. Y. filled the pulpit all day for Rev Herbert A. Payne pastor of Chenzer Baptist Church The Knights of Pythias held their annual memorial service at Ibenezer Baptist Church last Sunday night. Rev Herbert A Payne, pastor of the church, made timely remarks on "Memory of the Dead." The Tom Thumb Wedding given at the Ibenezer Baptist Church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society last week was a success. This society pays for the lights for both church and parsonage and water bills. Mrs Maggie Williams will give a concert and supper at Ibenezer Baptist Church Thursday June 10, for the purpose of raising funds with which to install a heating plant for the church. Master Marshall Roberts of academy street celebrated his 65th birthday last week. The party lasted from 4 to 7 p.m. The children amused themselves to watch ball and dancing. They also had their picture taken. They were shaperoned by Mrs Janne Roberts and Miss Lamar an Wood. Among those present were the Misses Alida Bruce, Blaine MaGill Amelia Wood, Beatrice Moore, Ileanor Wood, Masters William Hard Wood Donald Green, Julius Adkins, William Shorter and John White. The chicken pie dinner and entrainment gave at Zoon A M E F. Church last week by Miss Kathryn Bush was a success. There will be a cantata given at Zion M. M. Church Sunday evening June 6 by the Sunday school class of Miss Sadie Rhodes. The Woman Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Zion M. M. Church case a supper and the Bude of Promise an entertainment to assist in raising funds for the coming annual conference, June 9, at Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev H. W. Allen, pastor of Zion A. M. Church member of board of trustees of the conference, attended the session at Brooklyn N.Y. The examination was for receiving candidates for elder's orders, candidates for admission also to pass on those having studied second third and fourth years of the prescribed course. The Metropolitan orchestra from New Haven Conn. tuned three music to the Odd Del was dance at Columbia Institute. Mr. and M. Smith of the C. C. treated Mr. R. Brown van Mr. J. Saunders and M. L. Smith to Great Barrington, S. D. A. a delightful trip returned to the Idle Hour Restaurant to enjoy a delicious chicken dinner such as James Smith is capable of serving. Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. has been very well Youkers. N. Y. York M / Bishuh Rev K Oden pastor put Rockaway Beach L and of their big annual rea Wednesday July 14 leaving good on Rev W Walt put Peth any W Walt thru Sunday extr unual walt Sunday extr May Walt on the W Walt which concerned Brooklyn on the week May 17 Walt organist chaque walt Walt hawk be halt walt Walt hawk be dred walt Walt with purr as a red walt Walt attent tion walt Walt attent steward walt Walt a present Mr W Walt with the Rev Walt with the internec and carmel walt Walt the May maries walt Walt Re- D-1 Law level for a her of 1 other A M-1 hurb was to face a debt in the 1st ch. Heard at the cost of Sueda Max. He called the "od era commingled" in M-1 tax on A-No ex-wa and on the other. as graduating teens. Hero Lodge, No. 1520, G. U. O. of O. F. leaves Yonkers for Coney Island on Friday, July 16, on the palatial steamer, the Onteora on their annuel excursion. The G. A. R. veterans had their mentorial observance on Decoration Day featuring a parade which finally reached the Manor House in front of which stands the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. In the line of march was to be found members of our group namely, the Military Order, Knights of Pythias Henry Howard Co. No.22, B. A. Watkins commanding and John C Dancy, Drill Corps, Capt. Florence Pollard on landing Little Harry Howard Jr. of 24 Culver street, spent the weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y with his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. C. Richardson The A C A C Girls Club of the Girls Service League gave a linen shower to Miss Martha Louise Peterson at her home in Highland Park on Monday, May 24. She was showered with an abundance of beautiful gifts. The I T A Whist Club in its monthly meetings met at the residence of Mrs Anna Stevens of 30 Irving place Tuesday evening June 1. Brother Joseph Pine presented Palsade Lodge 329 I B P O. F of W with a handsome chesterfield. Palsade Lodge No 329 is preparing for its mid-summer festival to be given at Fisher's Grove on July 8. The Mothers Welfare Council met with the president Mrs. Nancy E. Jones, 260 Woodworth avenue, Tuesday May 25, in a call meeting in order to get in all reports from the recent musical revue which netted more than $100, the council is taking this opportunity through The Age to thank all who helped in any way to make the festival a success. A Toddding accompanied Mune Tulu Robinson Jones Delegates were elected for the state meeting and are planning a strawberry social for June 29 at the residence of Mrs. R Avery 28 Irving place. The mid summer entertainment has been given over to the ladies of Sprainridge Park and Remyon Heights. Rev A Moore was the preacher Sunday morning at Messiah Baptist Church. He gave a splendid sermon after which Rev S W Smith gave a patriotic talk Rev Smith then went to the Leak and Watt (Ophanage where he addressed the faculty and student body of 500 persons. The mineral of I Ellis was held from the chapel at Bell and Clapp Tuesday A A Thompson was the undertaker. A large number of people left the city Saturday to spend the weekend and Decoration Day, amongst whom were Mrs S W. Smith and daughter Pauline who went to Providence. R I their former home. The May Queen entertainment given by the Industrial Club, directed by Miss Flora Cole was a success. Miss Mahel Hamlin was the queen Tuesday night at Memorial A M T Zion Church was known as Messiah Baptist Church night and right well old the Messiah Church take care of themselves. The junior and senior chours sang alternately and they sang one piece together. Mrs. C. A Goshainne sang a solo and the Harmony Kinks quartette of the Messiah Church sang two numbers. A N Thornton spoke for the church and gave some valuable information Mrs. Mattie Wilson spoke for the Missionaries Society. Mrs. N A James for the B N P L Mrs. J Brown for the House Committee and Mrs. H H Howard for the Deaconesses. Mrs. N W Smith presided. The offering amounted to $7284. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Robelle N.Y. On Monday May 24 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tart- ton entertained the colored Woman's club In on their home 59 Morris street About seventy five ladies att- tended also Joseph Bullock W. W. Brown and S. D. Davis members of the adjutant board of the club This being the regular monthly meeting much business was transacted after with a demons super was served. The fair under the auspices of the colored Woman's Club In on New Robelle will open on Monday evening June 7 at League Hall 24 Brook street Mrs. Bessie Dobson is president of the fair Mrs. Marie Young president club On Thursday afternoon June 19 at 3:00 pm League Hall Mrs. A.W. Huntin president of the Empire State Federation will address the club and friends Admission is free Brook will be at the Member White Plains, N. Y. --- institute of praise the origin of Mother's Day rendered by Mrs. Melissa Mr. Whit the chief A person of the Day was read by J. S. Hale and collected remarks in the memory of the prograth. Rev. A. N. traced last Sunday morning. He preached a powerful sermon to the young people at the meeting. The increase in attendance of the collection was encouraging. Next Sunday. will be the first quarter of this conference year. The district superintendent and Presiding Elder Waters will preach morning and evening Passaic, N. J. Passacic, N. J.-Peso Club was entertained at Mrs. Sa. S. Duhart's beauty parlor Monday afternoon. The visiting agents from Poro Club of Newark were Mrs. S. H. Boynton and Mrs. Mary E. Henry, with Mrs. Jennie Childs of Westfield, N. J. Other present were Mrs. Margie Roberts, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. E. Flannagan of Paterson; Mrs. Wilhelmma Ashford of Ridgewood, Mrs. Sally Hubard of East Rutherford, Mrs. Catherine Houston of Belleville, and Mrs. Maude E. Samples of Passacic and Mrs. Marie Williams of Newark. At the latter's home a damy collation was served The service of Mt. Zion Baptist Church was full of enthusiasm both morning and evening. Rev. S R. Donnell officiated Rev. S A Donnell delivered an inspiring sermon at New Hope Baptist Church, Hackensack, at 3:30 p.m accompanied by the junior choir. Mr and Mrs Geo Dickens celebrated their twentieth anniversary on Saturday evening May 15. Many beautiful gifts were received and an enjoyable evening was spent a dainty celebration was served by the hostess. Miss D Evans and Mrs G Thornhorn were guest at Mr and Mrs H Jackson of Jamaica L. L Sunday. Miss D Lewis entertained as guests Monday evening, W Macks, L Carlin of New York City. Miss F Newell is continued to St Joseph's Hospital Paterson where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr and Mrs R Haskin witnessed the wedding ceremony of Miss B Fields of Ridgewood to Rev E L Morse at the residence of Mr and Mrs Fields Millard Park N J. W Summasmself visited his sister Mrs M Beckford, New York City, Sumida Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Painneld N J - During the recent contest for the improvement of properties Miss Willie G. Flowers of 333 Cottage place was awarded second prize, $5 on gold for all year improvements on her street. Arthur G. Simms of 72 Raymond avenue was called to Richmond Va on May. 28 to attend the funeral of his beloved mother, Mrs Nancy Simms. Death occurred after a lingering illness, following an accident 8 years ago. Mr Simms has the sympathy of his many friends. The Womanate Marriage at Shore Baptist Church in May 20 under the direction of M. Maggie Saunders at the central Dale. The central aide pleased a large audience at the Lambert aided well by the minister Baxter. W. White at the Judge and Edward D. Dugan at the minister Lapland. W. West at the guest man and James Birk at the presided over the man of the deacons were Joanna Smith, Burton Clark and John Foster. The flower attendants were Easter Roland Lamb and Rutus Young. Little William Young was ring bearer. The ushers were Curtis Smith, Thomas Young and Jooge must be the following took part in the following program vocal solo. Miss Pauline Banner as compaired by Miss Antonette Whiting solo. Miss Mildred Whiting as compaired by Miss Antonette Whiting. The affair was for benefit of the church building and Mrs. Simmons Rev Lamb and all the participants received congratulations over the success of the entertainment. The Women's Association of the Mor- land Branch. M. M. gives a Rose Tea Thursday at 10:00 at the Huntingdale library and West 2nd street. Mrs. Mary Shirley is the member of the Longwood first bride on West Indies Street. She meeting May 28 important business and attended the meeting and Mrs. Martha Wallace and Mar. Milton are delegates in the grand jury at Waldwick N. J. The Rev. Thomas Jenkins will be change and pass the Angels Baptist Church at Palm Beach. He preached a while before Sunday morning at Calvary Epiphany. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard joins. He was from Providence and objected to going to Palm Beach. The person The 1st week of Sunday 26th of May was a guest of Surda of the parents Mr and Mrs George Miller of Arlington avenue. He is looking well in a The 1st week I ended up a long meeting for a season at 12 m. M. W. and B. Last 3 weeks I was at the men's Rut street is远近房前村, at well-ter a successful season in Florida. The sad funeral of Mrs Emma Reis of West West street was held from Mount Olive Baptist Church Thursday after non-M. 27. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard educated, assisted to the Rev. D. Y. Completed, former pastor of this church in a pastoring in Washington D.C. and by Rev. A. D. Jones Pastor of Music Olive Baptist Church. The church was filled with sobreviving friends. S. R. D. W. Hoggard pastor of THE NEW YORK AGE Bethlehem, Baptist Church in Maryland Sunday; morning, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kello and family are now comfortably domiciled in their beautiful new home on Million place. Mrs. Lina Hoppe Kello of West An- street has returned home after spending five days in Hirschburg, Pa, with sick relatives. She shifted improving Mrs. Eliza Jeffries of Harden Sid- ney, Va, accompanied by her daughter, Mary, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue. clearly of the His text for me and T. man of men." His nasal develops "Righteouce" we catch my gregation, and choir under "Townsend, to the occasion E. C. Eichlah Brown of Board of Ed Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson of Winston Salem, N. C., is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustusarns Hobson of West 4th street. The J. T. Johnson Post American Legion held memorial services at the Mooreland Branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Commander Melvin Halsey had charge of the program and Miss Alice Maynard presided at the plano. A fine program was rendered as follows: vocal solo, Jabee Banks, accompanied by Miss Eilea Banks. Attorney Oliver Randolph delivered the principal address, which was a masterpiece of ekquence. Mrs. M. A. Alexander delivered some timely remarks, Melvin Halsey also made remarks and recited an interesting poem. Commander McDonald of Union County and Secretary Andrew J. Cary also spoke. Miss Amia Redd of Orange, N. J., was the guest on Sunday of her sister, Miss Margaret T. Redd, and her brother, Officer Taylor Redd and family of Plainfield avenue. Funeral services for the late Rev. Junius Ayler, father of Thurman W. Ayler of Potterts, were held on June 1 with Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield avenue undertaker in charge. N G. Gore's large body 12 American flag was the only one on Plainfield avenue from 2nd to 6th street on Decoration Day. Hats off to Mr. Gore. Shilo Baptist Church, the Rev R. C. Lamb pastor, was treated to an inspiring sermon by the Rev. E. Elliott of Prince Edward, Va. last week. Rev Elliott is the guest of his daughters, Musses Mabel and Viola Elliott of Arlington avenue. Mrs. William Dyer, wife of a boyhood chum of the writer, returned to her home in New York on June 1 after a pleasant week's visit with Mrs. William Groves and Mrs. Gott of Plainfield and Spooner avenues. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Plainfield avenue, who is ill in the hospital, is a little improved at this writing. Mr Lewis of West 4th street is somewhat improved. The rain on Decoration Day did not prevent the soldiers from turning out. Will Dyer (himself) joined his wife here Sunday, May 30, on a visit with friends who, as usual, were glad to welcome him. "Pop" Jackson is steadily improving since leaving the hospital 522 West 4th Street, Plainfield, N. J. Somerville, N. J. Somervill, N. J—Services were suspended at Macedonie last Sunday morning and afternoon. The pastor, Rev Lacy, requested the members to accompany him on his "visiting day tour," Sunday, May 30. They responded, and three cars motored to planfield, and worshipped with the Calvary Baptist Church at the morning services. At 3 o'clock they motored to Westfield, attending the Deacon's Union, and Women's Mission meeting which was held at the Bethel Baptist Church of which the Rev Moore Jr is pastor. The Rev A D Jones moderator of the Central New Jersey Association, delivered an inspiring sermon, that was enjoyed by the entire congregation. After the services, the Mission Sisters served a very sumptuous dinner. At 8 o'clock the Rev Lacy filled his pulpit and delivered a wonderful sermon from Matthew 18 chapter, 19 verse, subject: Binding, and Loosening. Rev Lacy will leave this week to attend the State Grand Lodge of Sons and Daughters of Good Samaritans, which will be held at Wildwood, N. J. Rahway. N. J. Rahway N. L. Rey, L. W. P. Collier pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church is still confined to the house on account of illness, though somewhat improvised. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linton, of Last Island street, entertained several friends last Thursday evening. Last Friday evening in Rahwack Lodge of Lilac gave a fine house social at the residence of Mrs. Mary See Main Street. The affair was in charge of a competent Committee and was both a financial and social success. The new home of Mrs. Lilian Gibson on Washington street is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. At the present A M L Church Rev. C A A. Apton preached on the morning In the evening the pastor Rev. L W P Cutter preached the annual Easter Day remembrance of Excelsior Chapter No. 20 11 15. The program preceding them was in charge of Mrs. Mrs. Charle Stevens and was as follows: Sally A. Mrs. Ira Cromwell and Mrs. Matton M. M. Sennie Brent L. Watkins Workings in the state at Second Laptop church in the morning his Church at a later Haptone and in the evening My hall Suppl at your needs sunday and and R. P. I were attended The program at the R. was under the members of Laptop Second Baptist Wedge Next Sun gean charge Jersey City, N. J. Joseph G. N. I. Res. I. M Hog pard pastor of the St Mark's A M M / in church, delivered one of his soul stirring sermons, by request to a larger's attended congregation. His text is taken from the 1st chapter of I. Hold the Lame of God wake away the slim of the world. I will look he preached in the Descoda Baptist Missionary So. Waxwood Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brown of Philadelphia apent Decoration Day with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson R. Mitmaul. The Witherspoon Lodge of Elk held an aduniversity celebration Friday evening, May 28. Wotenbery's Broadcasters furnished music for the occasion. The auditorium was filled to its capacity. Many out-of-town guests were present. H. S. Lee of Oranges attended the Elk's reception as the guest of Hugh Redding and friends. Mrs. Abraham Lee of Washington, D.C. has joined her husband here for a few days. They are making their home with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Woodson Mr. Harrison of Birch avenue is now out of the hospital and is improving rapidly. "The Slabtown District Convention" was repeated on May 27 under auspices of the Senior Missionary Society. Despite the downpour of rain a large audience was present and enjoyed the play $31 was netted from the entertainment. Mr and Mrs Anderson of Birch avenue entertained a number of their friends at tea on Sunday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Maggie Hicks, and Rev A B Fisher of Washington D.C. who spent Decoration Day here. Miss Maggie Hicks and Rev. A B Fisher were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs J M. English of 39 Quarry street Mr and Mrs Williams of Riverton have moved to Princeton A hearty welcome is extended them by their friends here The Lawrenceville Dramatic and Literary Society gave an interesting program under the auspices of Mrs Nancy Jordan's Club recently Mrs Colbreth is much improved from her recent illness Mrs Anne Forster of Pinehurst N. enroute to New York last week, stopped over in Princeton and was the guest of Mrs M Mitnaul Her husband, George Nathan Foster, joined her in New York City J M English has returned from Wheeling (W. Ma. where he spent several days visiting his mother and other relatives. Sunday, May 23 was rally day at the First Baptist Church and the spiritual tide ran high. The Rev J. A. Momm of Elizabeth City, N.C. preached in the morning. A musical program was rendered in the afternoon by the Junior Missionary Society under the direction of Mrs. J. Jordan. The Rev R. L. Lance of Plainfield preached in the evening and the presidents of the various clubs made their reports. These reports were as follows: Excelsior Club $138.00, Shining Star Club $115.00, Progressive Club $123.00 Silver Ray Club $26.00 Pearls Gate Club $118.20, Golden Gate, $102.00, Junior Missionary Society $46.75, Well Wisher Club $20.00 The public collection was $47 and $110 was reported Sunday May 90 The officers of the church wish thank all who added in making the rally a success. For Appointment Phone 5313-J Plein- field Marc.3m clearly, of the Bethlehem Baptist Church. His test for this occasion was, "Follow me and I will unake you Fishermen of men." His themes were "Righteousness" develops as we follow Christ" and "Righteousness" goes on in which we catch men." The choir and congregation, accompanied by the pastor, the choir under the leadership of Herbert Townsend, rendered special music for the occasion. "On Sunday, June 6, C. E. Richberger of Chicago of the Board of Education of the A. M. E. Zion Church will lecture the Christian Endeavor Societies at 6:30 o'clock. Tremou, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-The Community Choral Club of Trenton held its first recital May 28 in the new Lincoln School auditorium. The affair was a tremendous success. A large audience was present and a tidy unit was realized. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Ersalina Rodman, president; Mr. Patterson, vice president; Miss Emma Page, secretary; Mrs. Clara Wright, assistant secretary; Horace G. Cogdell, treasurer; Mrs. Elanda T. Cogdell, directress, and Miss Ruth Foreman of Burlington, accompanist. Miss Beatrice Harvey spent the weekend in New Rochelle, N. Y., the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Jensen entertained ten at dinner on Sunday, May 23, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jensen of New York City. The second complimentary dance by the teachers of the New Lincoln School on Friday evening, May 28, was largely attended by out-of-town guests. The hall was beautifully decorated and the music good. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—A large number was out at the A.M.E. Church on Sunday, May 24, when the Rev. C.E. Minor preached at both services. The senior and junior choirs gave fine music. One person united with the church Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooper entertained a number of friends at dinner Tuesday evening. Amid those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. Till Simpson, Mrs. M.S. Robinson, Mrs. Leone Simpson Melior, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Bromley. Princeton, N. J. - Special services were held at day Sunday, May 30 at the A M. L. Church The Rev. L. Minor delivered an inspiring sermon at the morning service. At three oclock the Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. M. S. Robinson rendered a sacred concert Rev. I W Herring and his congregation from Rocky Hill attended in a body. The soloists were Maud Vaughn, Nellie Woolridge, Nancy Harmon and Joyce Smith Addresses were delivered by Rev. Herring and Minor, pastor in the evening Rev. Thomas Pope was the speaker. The offering for the day was $87 Mr and Mrs John Robinson of Stoutsburg Pa. were guests of Mr. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. Anna M. Johnson Decoration Day. Sunday May 30, was Missionary Day at Bright Hope Baptist Church in the morning the Rev. Mr. Ackley of North Carolina preached an inspiring sermon on The Spirit of the Lord's Day. In the afternoon Mrs. R. A. Henderson (State president of the Missionary Circle) was the speaker. Her subject was. We are the rence of Newark and Mrs. B. Bricke this meeting. A good musical program was rendered under the direction of Mesdames (Rice and F. Jordan). This program included a solo by the Rev. F. B. Simpson and a duet by Mr. Jenning and N. Hays. The meeting closed with brief remarks by Mr. Bertha Hill president of the Missionary Society. The Rev. Mr. Long of Plainfield preached to the Order of Eastern Star in the evening. The church was packed. The collection for the day was $115. Mr and Mrs Burnett Griggs entertained Mr and Mrs I H Buford of Orange and Dr and Mrs Sutherland and family of Glen Ridge, N.J. on Sunday. On Decoration Day (Monday) the Rev and Mrs Benjamin Robeson of Paterson and Miss Marion Robeson of Philadelphia were guests of Mr and Mrs Griggs. The Royal Live Club gave a delightful party Friday evening May 18. The Hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and good music was turned by Lee Jones and his orchestra. Refreshments were served Mr Maggie Blackwell was the haplestone Other guests were Edna Hesse and day evening. May 28. The Hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and good music was brushed by Lee Jones and his orchestra. Refreshments were served. Mr. Maggie Blackwell was the chaperone and the guest was Edna Hesse. Mr. Craig Elizabeth M. Elizabeth Harris Mary Moore Grady Wright Sarah Blackwell Martha Larkawear Haggard and Lester Gregory Haggard Steven Jerrithmile Woodin King Virginia Hales Myrna Linnett Boudreau Burnett Mildredrett Ace Haggard William Burnett president Lark Tristman Paul Hinds Pete Graig Russell gale Aaron Haskell land Lone Barclay John Hagard Nathalie Mitchell Lain Hallaway William Allen Edward Ovee Lara Taylor Charles Powell Lea Browne Hope Williams William C. Lilw ward Tristman and the Lillw from New Brunswick Mr and Mrs Wright, Hulda Ralph Margaret Ralph, Moldred Ralph Fred Harris Clarence Claggets Burt Clarkette Larl Hogland and William Bank Somersville Chester Lever Mechun Rayfield Brown Linda Leru eracy, Chester Spering and Vince Saturday, June 5, 1926 Scranton, Pa. Seaplan, Pa - The g No 56, took two hikes moonlight hike on June May 18, and a hike on Friday evening No. The Planning Youth home of Mrs Elva K Percy Gaakins entertaining The Order of Laster banquet at the Wester and Luch Room on Wed ning, May 19 A musicale was gave Street Baptist Church evening Fred Reed, who was pneumonia is impaired. Key Philpot the past Street Baptist Church pro- sessions on Sunday. the church at the old Woman's Day was observe Street Baptist Church 23, 1920. The pro- vocal song by Mrs. B. tleman and Miss M., by Mrs. Taylor, Mr. M. Philpot recitation by M. Mrs. Ruth Pennington Mrs. Moses of Alyssa visiting Mrs. Pennington her Roland Harrison City. The Misses Payne Glover were visiting at Rev Gibbs, presiding out both services at the I. Church on Sunday Little six-year-old I was struck by an an- sufferung with a broken Scranton, P—Rev J. tor of Pine Street Bapt- a guest at the testimony Mrs. Maude Morrison dier of Municipal Court Pa., on May 27 at 11 On Tuesday evening Ms. scale was held at Bri- Church. The Colored Men's gave a reception and Hall on Thursday evening C R Blanton met w on Friday evening May his arm On Sunday morning M. Philpot, pastor of Pine Church preached from the dard thy God a life and in the excurring "The Difference Between ous and the Wicked. Florence, S. C. Florence, N. C. M. sailor on the U. S. M. spent fifteen days at and friends at a hap- ed through Florence Surla Philadelphia to return reception was given in day afterment at the b. Bertha Myers in Charle- Bishop John Hurst of Church with headquater more, Md. preached an insp- mation at M. ZION A M. M. Sunday, May 23 In the hour he preached at Bingham miles away at the Jail Female servant at the Jail Jam W. McClure L. K. N. Y. held from the undersland M Church Sunday, M. 29 Head May 19 He parent the Roe M land and M. M. M. reside here. The body was ed with a brother the Roe M. McClure Brooklyn and ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N Wigs, Brands, Bangs, Pompad formations, Combing, made up to an Ship Treatment, shampooing. Hair ing, hair styling, haircuturing people's combings bought. Lesson in hair work. Diplomat. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or Box and be Connured Produces immediate and anxious Beautifies your hair in one MADAM DORA I BEAUTY EXPIRI 224 West 141st Str., New THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES enous wit has said that there is an eleventh commandment with the Decalogue of Moses, and that any one of the other Decalogue, especially the Tenth, might be violated with safety if violator observed the decree of the eleventh, which is— emphilosophical, there is virtue in that saynlg which the ethical cannot well dispute. Still there are flagrant flaws to one failed to opine how this consistently could be done. of this failure, and in spite of the fact that no efficacious found by which this added law may be safely followed, menife and men in every strata of society have relied upon its save them from the results of their misdeeds. From time has ever been thus, and, seemingly, it will continue thus to one striking example of how men depend on this eleventh and the futility of this dependence came to light recently in on these parts. railroad operating in and out of this city, had occasion a to request the resignation of half-dozen of its train con- were accused with being derelict in their probity to the words more plainly spoken, they were charged with the un- of withholding the cash fares of passengers riding on this line. the implicated men must have been damagingly conclusive, railroad would not have dared made the charged against them; hold membership in the Conductor's Brotherhood and any anticipated evidence tending to cast relections on their loy- ests would have been challenged, both by them and their ment reports, the accused men readily resigned as the railroad They were given this alternative, so it is said, rather than discharge, in consideration of their long service in the ment. And it is just this phase of the whole business tragedy of their offense. Conductors of American railroads are the best paid em- country for the type of work that they do; for it is work highly technical training is necessary. Ability to read and ordinary intelligence, are the requirements necessary to read trainees to a conductorship he has this position, however, he has to put in many years in a trade employment, which time of service totals all the twenty or more years. And even after he is "set up," he is in railroad language, as a conductor he has to run quite a extra man before he lands a regular berth. That is one of train conductors are mostly middle-aged or old men. But long years in reaching the trainman's goal is not due to the position, but rather to the rule of seniority in railroad service. Average trainman has spent about the best years of his employment before he acquires a regular job as conductor of service of those conductors who lost their jobs with exception to this rule. A break of mental gymnastics could have possessed these skills in so many years of service in one particular vocation was commensurate with their intellectual ability, to stray rectitude and probity in their employment is one of the workings of the human mind. A worry that might be advanced or their dereliction is that of the gym they evidently thought they had found a way to Picked Up Here and There the opening of the railroads' and lake travel with those of the city pick out they will run not the first st to be seen Mr. John Namie Mass Roadsborough Mrs. Sweeney making inclescence and its with recently in upon Mrs. disease was Adams Hos- her arrival day night. has been on weeks is back between New Abrams, of a few days Pa- promoter will in quiet town Monday in place and in the Rose New York the Rose Milholland Memorial Service At Cheyney John who died in 29 1925, was State Sormal Memorial A touch the memorial window and Mr. Rubina. Mr. M. New York for ed under in and of the agree H. Hod of Sir Dr. Geo. N. Stoney Ill In Augusta Hospital Augusta Ga. After being troubled for a long time with an aggravated stomach trouble Dr George N. Stokey, dean of Augusta's Negro medical forces, was operated on at the University Hospital, Lamar Wing on Saturday, May 22. Advices from the hospital are that the operation was successful and that he is steadily improving. Every facility of the hospital was placed at the service of the surgeons who operated on Dr. Stokey, who enjoys to the highest extent the esteem and respect of the white physicians of Augusta. A native of Aiken, S. Dr. Stoney came to Augusta after completing his medical studies at Hokkaid University, and is in his forty-third year of professional activities in Augusta. He is in his 61st year. His wife Mrs. Rosa Lawson Stoney, has received hundreds of messages, by mail and wired, bringing expressions of sympathy with a hope for the doctor's early and complete recovery. The Augusta Daily Chronicle old newspaper in the South paid personal tribute to the worth and personal standing of Dr. Stoney in the following article. Hundreds of white people in this community, as well as practically an entire colored population will learn with protonger respect of the illness at the University Hospital of Dr. George N. Stores, one of the out- standing leaders in the colored race in this city and section. All who have ever come in contact with this excellent man and physician anhoe earnestly the life very may be surely the life to be return to his wretched activities, if giver than and doing good. the first year of the great career which it rested the first two years graduated from Howard College in 1897 and that same year began the prairie medicine his native city of Aniston because I have been a teacher at the high school training and his career abilities as a physician the bristle of a large carnegie to all the medical faculty regard him with the greatest esteem. He has earned for himself the astounding respect and regard of the centre where medical fraternity of Augusta and there is nothing too good at the University Hospital or the Stony. The Chemist is pleased very often to call attention to the very amicable relations that exist in Augusta between the white and colored races, an intimate curdale that we want always to continue, and there is no person of either race who has done, or is doing, more to perpetuate that aplastic feeling than George Nelson Stony. May his recovery be rapid and may he live long to carry out his life's greatest purpose, that of going about and doing good. To Have Reception Committee Of 5,000 Cleveland, O.-J. W. Willis, chairman, plans to make his reception committed for the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League here in August an All-Ohio Citizen's minent men and women from all sections of the state have been asked to serve, and a monster reception, is being planned for Tuesday preceding the opening of the session that the visitors may get acquainted with Ohio's citizens. Among those asked to serve as vice-chairman are Mrs. Lathla C. Fleming, Mrs. J. W. Willa, Mrs. Charles H. Garrin, Mrs. J. T. Sugga, Mrs. Marion E. Author, Miss Jane E. Hunter, Mrs. N. K. Christopher, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Lena G. Brown, Mrs. Mollie De Braun and Mrs. J. W. Turk; Attorney A. H. Hantin, Ormond E. Forte, Attorney William R. Green, Attorney Selp C. Glenn, all of Cleveland; J. T. Hornldey, Yellow Springs; Dr. George Sutton, Lorsan, Dr. Gilbert H Jones, Wilberforce; Goodrich Giles, Pique; Harry F. Jones, Columbus; Mrs. Bryant, Columbus; W. P. Dabney, Cluclnatt; Dr. L H Cox, Dayton; Charles L. Johnson, Springfield; Mrs. Fletcher Akron, Dr. J. B. Walker, Canton; J. H Lowery, Missilon, H C Emerson Youngatown, and Atty Albutus Brown, Toledo. "Loyalty's Gift" Seen By Indiana Citizens Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, who is engaged by the Playgrounds and Recreation Association of America in staging in various cities her pageant, "Loyalty's Gift," a story of the development of the Negro, was in Fort Wayne, Ind, where she was given a cordial welcome by the white citizens. She was the first colored woman to be given entree to the exclusive clubs and hotels, where she spoke on several occasions She addressed the Rotary Club at the Shine Temple, the Kiwanis Club at Hotel Anthony, the Women's City Club at the Y W A, the Altruso Club at Hotel Keenon, Social Service Workers in the andtorium of Wolf & Dessauer store and the interracial and Industrial Committee of the white Y W A Mrs Norman was the honor guest at a tea given by the City Club on Mrs Body's estate on the Mill Road Mrs Norman is now in Philadelphia, where the pageant will be given in connection with the Seaqui-Centennial Celebration now in progress Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Hold Seventeenth Wedding Anniversary Celebration Mr and Mrs James Moore of 129 West 144th street celebrated their seventeenth wedding anniversary on Monday evening. May 31. Their beautiful new apartment was specially decorated for the occasion and they were the recipients of congratulations from a host of friends. Those who called enjoyed a pleasing collation of all kinds of sandwiches, chicken salad, ice cream, cake and punch Griffin Nixon Entertains For Brooklyn Nurse Aids A delightful little town was given last Monday evening by Sur Knight Ger. of the Royal Leicester Council of the U.K. and D. of V. with her of the Nurse Society of the City of London Lola street tables were brained and a de own was The king here was Mess dame. I think Brown laylord and Harmon Green plumber. We'll and Mrs M. in M. Dr. W. S. Carpenter Is Guest of Brooklyn Club THE NEW YORK AGE Detroit Social Worker Wins Reinstatement To Public Welfare Place Detroit, Mich.-Summarily dismissed from her post in Department of public Welfare, to which she had been appointed from the civil service list on which she ranked seventh, Miss Mary F. Monroe has won from the Wayne County Circuit Court, Judge Gay D. Miller, slitting, a writ of mandamus directing that she be restatated and paid. salary for the time she has been out of office. Miss Monroe is a graduate of Atlanta (Ga.) University, with post-graduate work at Hampton Institute and the University of Chicago. In February last she received a notice of discharge without opportunity of a hearing before the Civil Service Commission. Judge Miller ruled that such a discharge was illegal. W. Bruce Hayes, chairman of the legal committee of the Detroit branch N. A. A C. P., assisted Miss Monroe in her fight. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Mount Vernon, N.Y.-Frank Williams, a member of the Centennial Church Men's Bible Class, was the Victim of a brutal assault on May 23. While standing talking to a friend with his hands in his pocket, Joe Grosso and his brother, Johnny Grosso, a professional prize fighter (under the management of the well known Billy Gibson), walked up and without any warning knocked the colored man down five times. Policeman Martin, who witnessed the uncalled for attack arrested Williams and charged him with disorderly conduct, at the same time permitting his assistants to get away. After a protest from Williams friends the Grosso Brothers were later arrested and a charge of disorderly conduct preferred against them. The case came to trial June 3. Two interest debate were held at Centennial A M E Zion Church on Decoration Day. The subject "Resolved that faith goes further than hope" was debated by the young people and "Resolved that the 18th Amendment to the Constitution be repealed" was the subject of a debate by men Mr Gant and Mr Moore took the affirmative side of the latter subject while Mr Dunbar and Mr Whitney the negative. The affirmative won by six points. The Judges were J F Monroe, Dr G W Thompson and Miss Alvina Nelson A Social hour with refreshments followed the debates. The Women of the Centennial A M E Zion Church, the Rev J R White pastor, have organized a Women's Bible Class in competition with the men They now have 30 members Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck N. M. Mrs. Mabel Johnson is meeting with great success with her unique tea and breakfast room on Chatsworth avenue, Larchmont Mrs Laura Dickens has changed her residence from Sand street to 2nd street where the has a beautiful 1-up-road residence Robert Horsley of New York City was the guest of Joseph Tucker on Decoration Day Daniel Coleman of 12 Madison street is able to get up to a moorings after a brief illness Mrs Susie Morse of 18 of 1st Street was in New York City Sunday and attended St Mark's of which he the a life long member The home of William Brooks and William Johnson was destroyed by the Sunday Mr E. Tom's family were saved by the New England King's maltice series. The 12th of 1st Day was celebrated as well as was held at the First Post Street, New York, Monday. First Post was a great choir. First Post was the choir of the first choir of the first band. Friday address is 10th Street, New York, on St Thomas I's pal. Among the choir衷语，the choir were 1st Street, New York and 1st St. Louis. The same day the choir was at the same time the choir Vast Auditorium For N. A. A. C. P. Meetings Chong, the A.A.F. was e.g. 504 mass meeting during e.g. a in less than 100 e.g. Aval. A.A.F. apac. 400. 200. degrees are to be made The same law is in James 1 A.A.F. is not so it's it's the meeting plan. it's aواست 100 Eugene Rapent Count. A.W. J. J. Philip. F. George (2 ng/s) of weight Negro Maglarmeier of A.A.F. non Adolbert R. deere p. an w. in new era to the benefit of the man in Massey, James to a change of to an area pi graith Howard University's 57th Commencement Washington, D. C. The fifty-seventh commencement of Howard University will begin Sunday, June 6 with the baccalaureate sermon, which will be preached by President J. Stanky Durkee. On Monday, chapel exercises will be conducted by the graduating students. On Tuesday, the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held. The commencement-players will present a musical comedy, "In the Garden of Shah," in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at 8 p.m., and senior law class exercises in William M. Evarts Hall, School of Law, 420 Fifth street, also at 8 p.m. Dr. Bluford Reelected President A. & T. College Greensboro, N. C.-At the annual meeting of the executive committee of the trustee board of the Negro Agricultural and Technical College, Dr. F. D. Bluford was re-elected president The members of the board are Dr. M. C.S. Noble of the University of North Carolina, A.M. Scales and C. M. Vanstory of Greensboro. Several teachers have resigned and asked for leaves of absence. Rev. W. S. Ravenell has resigned to enter the ministry W. A. Occomy, Garrett-Phayme and D. B. Taylor plan to pursue work leading to advanced degrees. T. E. McKunney, acting dean, was elected dean. George L. Washington was made director of the mechanical department. Other teachers are W. A. Hunten Department of English, Mortimer Weaver, Department of English and Education, C. F. Atkins, Chemistry, J. N. Freeman poultry husbandry, B. H. Crutcher, dairying, John Robinson, mechanical drawing Paul Jewel, physics and electricity The inauguration of President F D Bluford took place on Saturday, May 29, at 11 a.m. The procession assembled in Dudley Hall and marched into the auditorium singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." The program consisted of "Greetings from Greenboro" Mayor E B Jeffress "A Retrospect," A M Scales, "Greetings from State Education," Dr S G Abkins, president of Winston-Salem: Teachers College; "The colleges and public schools," Superintendent A T Allen. Dr. Noble, president of Board of trustees inducted Pres Bluford into office Juvenile Calantheans Hear Annual Sermon The third annual thangsgiving sermon of the Juvenile Department, of Pride of Hope Grand Court, Order of Knights of Pythias, New York, N A S A F A and A was held Sunday, at Bethel A M F. Church An excellent program was read, ered by the members of the order as follows: Introduction by Pilgrim James Datty singing My Country Tis of Thee by the children, pledge / allegian to the Flag "prayer" by Wilbur Hill of Hannibal Lodge, No.4 selection by Bethel Choir scripture reading by Pilgrim Wm La Gate synopsis of the juvenile, by Gertrude Obey and his solo by Vivian Johnston recitation, by Viola Williams, collected by Ruby Jackson and Pilgrim Hustain. The Thomas, clerery Matron's Board, Mrs. Addie Smith, Grand Worthy Matron and Philo's Cook, 1 Hill, The Perkin Harriet Clark group of the Key to Hek Spear mar, is of the David Johnson project. The "King of the New York" is the first of the "King of the New York" New Meet Aces. Col. Charles Young 11. formal ... r service 12. Date: Omega P Pls. Responds was held Sunday at the All-Main Littl Church in Kel's City, North America. S A. Ph. w. program was conducted on the guide. We'd Bike: A. p. w. in the Park. I Ward Nichols we were told to be Rev. Marshall I. Shepard. Lives: Mme. I. Rob. & Jones. to be compared to M. I. & Vasson. to be marked by chapter representative. D. Johnson. Kerr Co. Vasson, 13th St. Allan Reane address: Roe's Park Eng. Reane copar. Mr. Eng. T. M. M. E. R. M. M. Forum To Present Pageant Saying the word at 4 o'clock in a number of singing poems, the S matter with present a singing little pageant on the square of the St Oriental University Play a video music and n terse skits in a program The commencement address will be delivered by Rev. Edmund R. Chaffner, director of the Presbyterian Labor Temple, New York City. The baccalaureate sermon will be persecuted by Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The annual alumn address will be delivered by Dr. William N. DeBerry, pastor of St. John's Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass. The commencement exercises will be held Tuesday, June 6 at 10 a.m. and the buccalureate sermon will be preached Sunday morning, June 6. Other exercises are: Sunday evening, the last senior chapel; Monday morning, the senior class will present the endowment policies which they recently took out to the University; the Greek play, "Antigone," will be given by the Fisk Stage Crafters and the Class in Pagentry on the front steps of the president's house. The senior class day exercises will be held at 1 o'clock and at 3 o'clock the business meeting of the Alumni Association will be held. The forty-fifth anniversary of the Alumni Association will be celebrated Monday evening in Fisk Memorial Chapel. The subject of Dr. DeBerry's address will be "The Greater Fisk and Her Distinctive Task." Miss Evangeline Hall To Harry Rev. Wiliness The engagement of Miss Evangeline N Hall, until recently a student at Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Mass., to the Rev. C. H. Wilkinson, assistant pastor of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, has been announced. The ceremony will take place on June 27 in the auditorium of this church, with Elder M. C. Strachan officiating. After a short reception at the home of the bridegroom, 808 East 221st street, the couple will depart or a short honeymoon. P Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, bustling, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. 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The recently completed medical preparer that is the root of the Bard's work the skin, bringing nature to do its work. Leverage the hair of a dancer. Performed with the hair of a dancer. Witnessed the best known dancers in the history and most important black dancers; also features Gray Hair in its Natural Outer. Can be used with Hot Tree for Christmas City. B. D. LTUOS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempest Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Frosting Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for polling as on the extra for Postage. Youth day was celebrated Sunday afternoon at the Harlem Educational Forum, which was held at 200 West 155th street. The principal speakers were Ellis Chadbourne of the American Federation of Youth and K Engene Corbie of the International youth movement. Mr. Chadbourne spoke "The Problems of Youth, and Mr. Corbie on "Insurgent Youth." After which a lively discussion followed. The Harlem Educational Form was organized a few weeks ago, Miss Grace. P Campbell is chairman and Richard R. Moore, secretary. Each Sunday afternoon such well known characters as Dr. Hubert Harrison, Walter White and others have been placed on the program. Next Sunday, June 6th, 3 p.m. of Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Brifotherhood of Sleeping Car Posters will speak on the subject of "Unisonism and the Failure of the Negro." Knights of Pythias Notes At a recent meeting of the Ben Hue Lodge, No. 25, K of P, the annual inspection was made by Sir Lee Crawford, the grand chancellor commander of the state. Prince Matta, the chancellor commander, greeted the grand chancellor while the members and officers stood at attention. Sir Crawford was reconstricted to the judge room by Sir Hamilton R. Thompson, past chancellor commanded and acting grand master of arms. Cardinal Gibbons School Held Graduation Exercises Ridge, Md.—The closing exercises of The Cardinal Gibbons Institute were held in St Peter's Church Hall, Thursday May 27 Four hundred or more persons crowded the hall and many were unable to secure entrance. The speakers were Dr Thomas Tate, president of the Federated Colored Catholics of America; Dr Dickerson, a Catholic Negro physician from Newport Neum, Va., and Michael Waltziams of New York editor of "The Commonwealth." A teaching and entirely spontaneous welcome was accorded Admiral Benson, chairman of the Board of Trustees. The musical program featured Negro Spirituals which the students sang creditably. 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTED GOOD AACHS JUSTLY IN Constipation Indigestion bad spells relieved NOTHING can take the place of Theodifim's Black, Draught with so because we have never found anything at once so mild and so effective," says Mr. Hugh Nichols, R.F.D. & Princeton, Ky. "When the children have spells of indigestion and upset stomachs, I always straighten them out with a dose or two of Black Draught. "Several times I have suffered with bad spells of indigestion myself and found I would soon get relief if I took a course of Black-Draught. I was troubled with a bad no cumulation of gas and severe pain agrees my stomach and lower bowels. Now when I feel a spell of this kind coming on, I head it off by taking Black-Draught—a dose every night for a few nights will prevent the trouble and save me much pain and suffering. "My whole family uses Black-Draught for bibulousness and constipation. "It is a splendid medicine." Sold everywhere. 25 cents Thedford BLACK-DRAFT Farmer Vegetable SANTA MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Been asked by Santal Bidy Remarks of Instructions Look for / Chew word "MIDY" - Sold by All Districts Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York J. Douglas Wetmore. attorney-at-law has moved his offices from 63 Park Row 1440 Broadway. Mason Harris of 17 West 99th street, who has been sick for some time, is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Margaret Goins of 118 West 124th street returned from Knoxville, Tenn. this week, where she has been visiting her mother Dr. J. J McKinney, chiropodist, formerly of Chicago, has moved to New York. He is a graduate of the Illinois College of Chiropody James W Cooper has opened at 2096 Madison avenue an up to date bathehouse and fried chicken parlor, and is building up a fine business. T. L. McCoy of Raleigh, N.C., is spending a few days in New York as the guest of his son. While in the city he called at The New York Age office. Mrs. Lena Herbert died Thursday at her late home, 2231 Madison avenue. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Mt. Olivet-Baptist Church. Mr and Mrs C. J. Dudley of 666 St Nicholas avenue motorod to Springfield, Mass, on Sunday and were guests of his brother, Norman Dudley, over Sunday. The invisible Temple of Elks, No 77, held a big initiation service Saturday night at the Monarch Hall. About forty new members were imprinted into the order. Mrs Ruth Logan Roberts wife of Dr Fugene P Roberts, improving following an operation for appendix at Flower Hospital, and expected to return home Sunday. Twenty members of the Club and their boy friends went on a hike to the Interstate Park Sunday May 30. The party took their lunch and made a day's outing of. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery Flower making Costume Designing and Illustration Dr Chas Marks had as his guests Monday evening in Box No 18 at the St Marks choir recital at Carnegie Hall, Dr Charles Butler, Dr Chas Green, Dr Roscoe Buckner Cornelius Henry I Standfield and other Mrs Margaret Drigs 320 Nicholas avenue secretary of the order of the Actuario is continued to her bed with a gripe Mrs Drigs is also suffering from triste sustained a few weeks ago when she was bitten by a cat Mrs Leree H. Wedfield RD director of Red Cross Nurses of Abu Sinnan Baht church was the alumnus speaker at the commencement exercises which was held May 26 at the St Paul Nama and Industrial School Nagara Mrs. Fred I. Lasson wife of the Pittsburgh Courts. New York Manager left her last June 1st for Kansas City. Pittsburgh Indianapolis and St. Louis. She was accompanied by her babe daughter, Bernice force and little in Loudon. They will visit relatives and friends in Little Rock Hope Texarkana and Fort Smith. They expect to return to New York on September 1. Miss Atha Rushon of 29thenth avenue returned Tuesday, morning from a ten day motor trip which included a week at Lysochburg Va., at the home of Mrs. I. Rushon Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. Mr. Ransom a student at Virginia Seminary and Mrs. Pride composed the party Mr. Pride as being used for the trip. Mrs. Alice. Roberts wife of the late Abraham M. Roberts departed this lie on Sunda May 19. Firesal services for the deceased were held from the family home 119 West 140 street on Wednesday May 19. Instrument way at Woodlawn center. The deceased leave a brother and three sisters to return her passing. Tie Boutin to New York M. Hatter House of New York. Tan Mrs. Magee House of New York. Hare Columbus North N. N. N. All Pollman Porters who pay their joining fee of $100 in on the next 30 days beginning with June 1st will not be required to pay any back dues. Their dues will begin with June. Members who have only paid part of the joining fee and who pay their dispensation will not be required to pay back dues—will begin with June. We only call a few thousand in a 100 per cent. Answer the call of your Rac for manhood right. Ours will be the first case to be filed with the new Railroad Labor Board 447 LENOX AVENUR New York City BLEEKS The Ira Aldridge Dramatic and Social Club was organized and held its first meeting on Saturday evening. May 27. The objects of this club are to present plays, especially of and by the Negro. To provide in a sociable manner for the entertainment of its members and to aid in the dissemination of general culture among the young people of the community. The following officers were elected: Franklin Clements, president; Kathleen Gogelsang, vice president; Kathine Thompson secretary; Earl Mansfield, treasurer; Helen Vogel financial secretary, director. Ruth Jackson. Other members are Irene Hill, Ernest William, Mayne Garry, Jesse Landis. Ruth Lloyd, Laura Thomas, Louise Hays, Theresa Caldwell, Walter Gray, James Edden and Ulysses Barton. Mr and Mrs Claud Powell were recent arrivals from Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Violet Massie has returned to the city after spending a week with relatives in Providence, R I Eddie Taylor spent the weekend with his parents in Waterbury. Conn Chaucey Reynolds is all at his home 221 West 129th street. He has the wishes of his many friends for a speedy recovery. Ernest Williams and Jesse Lands arrived from Kattrell College during the past week. They will be in the city until the fall term begins. George Cabule is all at his home 992 Brook avenue Miss Barbara Hare is visiting rela- tives in Rochester, N.Y. Robert Anthony entertained friends of the younger met Sunday evening at his home 1056 Brook avenue Bronx. Among those present were Breanor Frey, Rossta Simmons, Bruce Mussenden Mame Gary and Thomas Curtis. The Fish Club Inc. gave their third annual matinee dansante at the Man- hattan Casino on Decoration Day. The Blue Bird Girls gave a matine dance at the Harlem. Studio on Depe- ration Day Dr E P. Roberts Improving Dr Fugene P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street, who has been seriously ill, is now able to sit up and it is hoped that he will be able to resume his professional duties next week. 135th St. Library Notes Beginning June 1 the Department of Negro Literature and History will be open only Monday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9. The afternoon hours will remain as at present, 2 to 6. These shorter hours are not satisfied by the vacation schedule and reduced staff during the summer months. During August the room will be closed for extensive attractions. The department will reopen about October on full time and with greatly enlarged facilities. In New York Public Library has presently purchased the rare collection of books and manuscripts being lent to Arthur A. Schomburg with funds appropriated to the trustees of the Library by the Carnegie Corporation. The principles and valuable resources to be housed in the High Street Branch and will be available there to the public student and all who are interested in New York Public Library. the 11th Street Branch and the neighborhood, which it is located are to be heartily congratulated on the acquaintance of the splendid library. The library of this collection are in process of preparation for the shelves and will be ready for use until October 1. And the are to be for reference only as are all other in the Department of Negro Literature and History of the 11th Street Branch. Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters In Special Drive For New Members Announcement as made from the New York headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Catriers la week that porters and mads who join and pay $50 in bill will not be required to go back dues but their due will be given the month of June the month they join. This special offer is being made for thirty days only. The reason this special offer is being made was A Philip Randolph general organizer that the organization is planning to be the first to tie us close with the new Railway Labor Board. The Brotherhood chances for us depend directly upon its strength of 80 percent of the porters organized in the nation. METERS ATTENTION!! TION FOR THIRTY DAYS paul their joining fee of $ 000.00 in with June 1st will not be required to will begin with Jon. Members who nogger and who can attend during required to pay back dues—will be wired a few thousand in cash not your Rac for manhood right case to be filed with the new ward fully yours GRANDOLPH General Organizer Bookkeeping A academy of Business Preparation --- Charles Brown of 9 Hull street, the well known athlete of the old school after suffering two months with a fractured leg is able to resume his business. The annual community fair of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue, H. H. Proctor, pastor, was pronounced one of their most successful. Johnny Meyers, the well known fraternal man, has gained sufficient strength to attend the corner stone laying of the Prince Hall Masonic Temple at New York, Sunday afternoon. Prof. G. G. Paige of Philander College, Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Paige are the guests of Prof Paige's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toliver Paige, 1442 Falton street, for the summer. He will attend the Columbia, University Summer School Mr. and Mrs. James Donelley of 1220 Eighth avenue spent the week end at Poughkeepsie, N. Y the home town of Mr. Donelley who came to Brooklyn a number of years ago and entered the postal service and is now one of the most efficient clerks in the City Division Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A. The election of the delegate to the Maquia Girl Reserve Conference at Portland, Maine was the occasion of much enthusiasm at the Mother and Daughter Banquet of the Ashland Place W. W. A last Friday evening Elise Ongier junior at Girls High School and secretary of the Live Wire Club had the honor of receiving the largest number of votes. After enjoying the dinner prepared by the Girl Reserve and Social Committees, Mrs. Molligan, normal member of Cornellia Handy, who told why we should go to Maquia, Miss Julia Dotson who explained why we should have a Mother's Club, Mrs. Addie Hunter who told of contacts with Girl Reserves in other cities and Mrs. Heinbaugh, the Metropolitan Girl Reserve Secretaries. Most of the daughters present were teenage girls but there was one much younger. The margaret daughter present with her mother was Hortense Pauline Johnson five months old daughter of Mrs Evelyn Johnson Miss Edith Wright Girl Reserve Secretary left on June 1 for her home in Cleveland Ohio where she will spend a months vacation. The Bible Class was entertained on its closing session May 25 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Allen 36 Church street; Business Organization Plans Trade Expansion The Square Commercial Corporation a organization of business and pro- fessional men and women met Sunday afternoon, 24 1924, in the audit triumph of the M. W. Address here made by A. McDow and H. Patterson and R. Wollam Mrs. Smith were given by Mrs. Roberts Christia Sammes and Lennie Will Sough Mrs. Wool was the arrangement. I will preceed. On Friday evening May 28 the Signa la Lama Fraternity gave a dance in the Urban League hall for benefit their scholarship fund. The affair was largely attended and was a social event. Of those who attended the latter are Dale Beach Hammond Harrington Cassie W. Robinson Stewart and W. Blackmaneeper records There are other members in the local chapter. 1 In the heart of Harlem-Highest class Service-Lowest Cost 113th ST and SEVENTH AVE Phone Bradhurst 1131 As a part of their Decoration Day celebration, the members of the Poorhorsia Democrath Club, former Alderman John William Smith president, held short memorial service on Monday in memory of Dorrence Brooks. This service ended with the club members going in a body to Dorrence Brooks Square, 136th to 137th street and St. Nicholas avenue, and leaving a wreath on the lamp post. The Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, under the leadership of Lieut. Howard Bates, commander, also placed a wreath in Dorrence Brooks Square in memory of their former comrade. John D. Hadwin Of The N. Y. World, Leaves On An Extended-Vacation John D. Hadwin Of The N. Y. World, Leaves On An Extended-Vacation John D Hadwin, who has been connected with the business office of The New York World since its purchase by the late Joseph Pulitzer in 1883, left Thursday. June 3, for an extended vacation to his former home, St. Louis, Mo. It is Mr. Hardwin's second long vacation in 40 years. While away he will also spend some time at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr Hadwin has been an assistant cashier of The World for a number of years. His integrity, ability and cheerful disposition has made him a general favorite among The Wool's staff Rev. W. L. Imes Elected President Of Parents' Ass'n of Jr. High, 139 Rev. W. L. Imes Elected President Of Parents' Ass'n of Jr. High, 139 At the closing meeting of the Parent's Association of Junior High School 139 Dr. Jacob M Ross principal, the Rev Wm Lloyd Imes was elected president for the next school year Dr Imes is pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, and has shown much interest in education and civic affairs since coming to Harlem a year ago. Dr M V Boutte was the principal speaker at the meeting and urged the parents to keep their boss in school Short addresses were by Dr Ross and by Fred R Moore Music was furnished by a group of singers under the direction of E. Aldama Jackson Mrs. Edda Addhall presided North Harlem Community Council Activities The north Harlem Community Council is staging a moonlight barn dance at St Mark's Playground, 57 West 138th street, on June 4. The public is invited On Friday June 11 a free motion picture show will be presented at P S 136, 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, under auspices of the Council. The title of the picture is He! and the Way Out! Saturday, June 12 a free print will be given at Pelham Bay Park. There will be a baseball game between the Buffalo and Jolly Fellows Club. A Correction In the obituary of the late Mrs Margaret Ryland, published in the Age last week, it was stated that Louis R Ward was the undertaker in charge. This was a mistake, the undertaker was Louise R Hart or 62 West 100th street CANDIDATES ATTENTION All candidates not admission into the New York Annual Conference of the A M F Zion Church and candidates for Deacon and Fidder Orders Meet the Committee Tuesday June 8th. 1926 at Fleet Street A M F Zion Church Brooklyn N Y Committee on Admission and Holy Orders W C BROWN, Chairman FOR BALE—Colored development at Babylon. I I 12 acres and 9 houses, either as a whole or separately very easy terms well suited. I S Alley owner I Totten place Babylon I May 29 4 For Societies and Auxiliaries For further particulars, call write or phone Monarch Lodge No 45245 West 137th Street. Telephone-9013 Announces the removal of his office to 248 WEST 150th STREET New York City for practice of Medicine and Surgery After MAY 15 1926 Max 15 DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 Kent 125th St Har 342 (day) Brad 0650 (night) Apr 17 img WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Despite the illness of their president, Mrs. Laura Prangin, the members of the Women's Club League, of America, Inc. are again planting flowers along Seventh Street, from 155th to 140th streets. The work is being carried on this year under the direction of Mrs. Florence Symond, secretary of the League Commissioner, of Parks, Franklin B. Gallatin, and Gardner Miller give their cooperation and attention to this work. The League wishes to warthe public against solicitors who have no letter of authority or who have a letter which does not bear the seal of the organization. A list of names of donors to this work will be made public in the annual report to be issued soon. Miss Belle Tobias Wins High Honor At Wadleigh The annual induction of new members into the Arista League of Wadleighi High School, which affiliation is eagerly sought and highly prized, was marked by the selection of Miss Belle Tobias, oldest daughter of the Rev. Channing H Tobias, senior international secretary, Y M. C. A. work among colored men, and Mrs Mary Pretchard Tobias, of 203 West 122nd street, who was second on the list of accepted candidates, whose selection is based on scholarship and character qualifications. Miss Tobias is the only colored girl so honored. She is a member of the junior class, and maintained a general average of 93. She will graduate with the class of 1927. Following the closing of the city schools, Mrs. Tobias and her two daughters will make a trip by motor to their old home a edgeville, Ga. Good Samaritans and Daughters Hear Sermon The Seventy-ninth annual thanksgiving services of the I O of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samara was held at Bethel A M F Church The following program was rendered by members of the orders Introduction of mistress of ceremonies, G P. G. D, Sis. C A Rodman, by Sis. Emma J. Hall, N. G V. Sires Association, prayer, by Grand Prelate D W Weller, solo, by P P D S Anita Holder anposs, by U See, A Mat thews remarks, by R W G D W Sungleon selection by G S Quarter, sermon, by Dr H K Spearman offering of the Order, Presentations to trustees, churcher, organist, solost, quartet, pastor and sexton Lichers, Edna Dai, Louise Bell Sui Ushers-Edna Dani Louise Bell Snee Tyron, Florence Burrell TO LET—BUSINESS FLOOR TO LET- In New York Age Building, for business HELP WANTED Workers Wanted—The Union Rescue Home Incorporated June 25, 1914 55, 56 Plainfield Ave. Scotch Plains N. wanted Christ as Workers to work days in all towns or bene fit of the a. occupation Will pay workers for services (all or write Phone 1791 Westfield N. Matron Mrs. Carrie M. Williams WANTED—Agents experienced to se our combination monthly Health, A. ident an dinatural death policies safety and commission (all, only 198 Broadway, Room 804 May 15, 4 AGENTS—Write Por Free Samples Sell Madison Better Made Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wea- terer. No capital or experience requi- red. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAK FRS. 562 Broadway, New York IF UDON'T C CONSULS DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND BEAONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE $31 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery And we help you to pay interest taxes on your property or any se- curity from $20000 to $50000. MEYER MAX REALTY CORP. 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 J DeWitt Spencer—Louis D. Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES. Pancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 219 SEVENTH AVENUE 100th Street New York City THE CONSEQUENCES OF TEETH NEGLECT THE care of the Teeth is of vital importance to everyone. cause the consequences of teeth neglect are felt throughout life. THE most robust people are often shattered in health by dent troubles. LIKE in other professions or industries we gant claims sometimes creep into Dental Practice IT is our policy to stick to the facts. We g what we promise. Our office is always con- sidered those who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH. 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS 142nd Street, 212 West, Bet, 7th & 8th Aves—Near "I" and subway. Privately house, rooms, furnished or un- furnished. Electric light steam heat, hot water, 53 up. May 29-48 APARTMENTS—MANHN SUITABLE APTS. FOR RENT Reasonable rent, good location. Edward C. Brown, Inc., 336 Lenox Ave Phone Harlem 4927. Feb27-tf TO LETApartment of 5 rooms, bath, all improvements, cheap rent, for particulars call Bradhurst 0864. M29-4t 7th Avenue, 2016—7 Room apartment, all improvements, private rooms, reas- nable rent, apply premises. TO LET—0 Room apartment suitable for doctor or dentist 101 West 130th street corne. Lenox avenue apply in hardware store 150th Street, 271-285 West—4. 5. 6 room apartment, steam heat electric lights, all improvements, apply, on premises or call Price Bros. 211 West 145th street, Phone Edgecombe 5603. Furnished Suite FOR RENT-3 Room apartment, furnished, all improvements, reasonable rent call Bradhurst 4837. THE CONSEQUENCES THE care of the Teeth is of vital cause the consequences of teeth ne THE most robust people are often troubles. DR. M. I THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HAR LIKE in other gant claims IT is our pro what we pro in a manner that satisfies those who Dr. Hect SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Phone Hall UNDERT J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNKERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service 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 Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves September 13 New York City FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York Downtown Branch 319 W. 41st St Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 H. AL HOW FUNERAL 2312 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspe HOUSES FOR SALE Brooklyn For Sale—9 room house furnace heat, electr. 8 Near "L" station ve Kretzer, 45 Irving pa. Prospect REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—NEW JERSEY EDWARD C DOUGLASS Real estate, homes lots moo estments. We serve friendship 324 Liber field, N. Telephone 405 PLAINFIELD. N J BARGAIN-One and in family houses in Westfield in Plainfield Cranford Reel elworth. N I Prices $2000 Terms to suit buses Real Estate and Insurance 615 South Ave. Wesley Phone Westfield 1882 ES OF TEETH NEGLECT of vital importance to everyone, be thigh neglect are felt throughout life often shattered in health by dent I. FRIEDER NTLE DENTIST E Cor. 131st Street HABLA ESPANOL LEARN THE TRUTH an other professions or industries ex- tremely sometimes creep into Dental Pa- cies. Our policy to stick to the facts We g the promise. Our office is always con- dent who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH. Director Polk BECON DENTIST BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Harlem 2333 TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establish- Under the Manageme- ANNA I BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN 6100 B BRAY PURVIE, Attn: HIGH GRADE LICENSE UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bn. 138th and 138th Rd. Telephone number: 212-745-1234 ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer Motto Courtesay and I We aim to give you the moderate prices Specialists on acciden foreign shipments Use of Funeral Hone ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ADOLPH WELL RAL DIRECTOR Moderate Prices—Use of Church Inspection Invited