New York Age

Board of Education To Investigate All Junior High Schools MISS HELEN ANITA TAYLOR Whose Approaching Marriage at Trinity College Institute, Ala., Is Attracting Nation-Wide Interest. (Stof, On Page Two) Wouldbe Peacemaker Stabs Wife-Beater To Death With Sword Interferes To Stop Man In Fight With Wife; Is Put Out; Returns To Kill Edward Matthews, a engineer, was given the charge of home defence in a part of the Great War. Matthews was an rested Saturday morning. He detected a plane with the not for having stabbed it. West North street through the heart with a swastika. Theater a theatre in the hew, the screen in the a The dead can range in the heating in the a and Matthews will ed in the a apartment we of the a house in the a based Matthews in the a house in the a Matthews, a theatre in the hew, the screen in the a The dead can range in the heating in the a and Matthews will ed in the a apartment we of the a house in the a based Matthews in the a house in the a Kings Co. Republicans Endorse Wadsworth ```markdown ``` Group of Catholic Prelates Who Will Lead Church Congress Activities Mrs. ALICE BURNETT Miss EVA D. BOWLES Important Meeting Of Walker Agents Called U. S. Senate Refuses To Reconsider Cobb's Confirmation As Judge Popular Race Lawyer Takes Seat On Bench As Successor to Terrell Above Left to Right Cardinals HAYES of New York O'DONNELL of Ireland, CHAROST of France CASANOVA of Spain, DUBOIS of Paris IFFL of Vienna and SERNOH of Hungary NEW YORK CATHOLICS GIVE ROYAL GREETING TO NINE PRINCES OF CHURCH Mme. De Silva To Hold Birthday Sale Of Fine Millinery and Dresses National T. W. C. H. Secretary in charge of Work Among Colored Women Who Was Given Testimonial and Reception at 137th St. Y W C A Actress Runs Car On Sidewalk--Kills Two Children--Hurts Two COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS VERDICT AGAINST DR. CHENEY Doctor Must Pay Back $600 Mrs. Douglas Won On Jury Trial In Lower Court COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS VERDICT AGAINST DR. CHENEY Doctor Must Pay Back $600 Mrs. Douglas Won On Jury Trial In Lower Court On Friday June 11, the Appelata term of the Supreme Court handed down a decision sustaining the verdict of $600 and costs awarded Mrs. Ilaune Douglas by a jury in the Seventh District Municipal Court several months ago. Mrs. Douglas through her attorneys, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal sued Dr. Perry W. Cheyney of 200 West 15th street for $600 which she claimed to have loaned him last fully from insurance money received at the death of her late husband, a lieutenant in the 92nd Division during the world war. At the trial which was one of the most sensational ever held in the Seventh District Court Assemblyman Grenthal was able to convince the jury through M. Douglas testimony alone that the money had been received by the doctor and had never been repayed. Mr. Douglas testified that Dr. Cheyney was a banker on the numbers game at the time and needed the money to pay a paper. Alleged Intimacy Details of alleged intimate relations with the doctor were also brought out at the time Mrs Douglas stated that Dr. Cheyne had been the physician and the late husband and through her acquaintance with him at that time has not been developed. Dr. Cheyne and Mrs Douglas have made findings as against the weight of evidence in the brief referred to the Supreme Court that had been heard in the sympathies of the trial. Mr. Cheyne has called atention to the defence and the defence that they admitted there has no issue at stake in not asking the judge to dismiss the criminal case at any time during the trial. He also called attention to the fact that Mr. Cheyne had failed to produce evidence than Dr. Cheyne made a general lea justice and less weighed the decision upon Dr. Cheyne put up a brief statement at the time the appeal was heard in the court and the award. Four Negro Internes At Harlem Hospital Kate representation in the medicine staff at Hare Hospital in young old duo M. M. M. M. Author at amper Ma and L. Levee Medical College in University in Mac Law. Rellevue Medical College in New York University who entered her degree in June and H. H. Hines University in Michigan on March 20. The age of the race represented by Dr. L. R. Vess and physician was the departure from the trauma and ph. I. A. The treatment of the ph. I. M. M. M. The weight of the woman and the department with the nurse of the nursing staff. The tenure of the department of the nurse of the nursing staff. Four Live Four Days On Raw Cucumber Diet but and have had with Dr. Geo. C. Hall Made A Doctor of Science By Howard University I have received the following notice: The following notice is being sent to the following addresses: 1. Address: [Address 1] Street, City, State, ZIP Code 2. Address: [Address 2] Street, City, State, ZIP Code 3. Address: [Address 3] Street, City, State, ZIP Code Please reply to the above addresses with the following information: 1. Name of the person(s) receiving the notice 2. Date of receipt 3. Any additional information or requests Thank you for your attention. RAGE ‘TWO eat : a THE NEW YORK AGB ex Saturday, June 14, 147, ee: = ~ = : =a ae H iti ee , ! } dj Pi eee > _ 9 o |. apedvin... e ge n g i ol Lae ere a ( Tlaltians iNew YorkKGreeiP resident bermno Sakerivary Itiian gonistic eer : Se Dapeng Baa Se ET ‘ 1 Wilford i Smith Is ef A ‘aU ian ral cia hon To Bhat meee aad tit ei ll Newark, N. J. ‘esiden : ee van chen of ctucnry, BOW COE, Away A . A te thea and Bath. : “ ee Bai Baried In Woodlwn| MEMS | 'WWabfelen A. Taylor as Exciting Greeting Fromm Coumtryine 1 | pcs es- sel Aa Petite h Teal iRise“ es funerat services for | : bracts Epstitute, — at- i a avium a" “oO "|! . held a ae the mormng se Ne y io ae se ce aero cee someon $445,Rucpe Ag Testimonial |. "sic i treet, on i coy 44 3 . ‘uiabes (sf ew tration June Tie at 29m, with the pastor Fi cenestt 00 ke i of aman! After 20- Years In Service °°." : 4 the Rev’ Dr. AC Garner officiating | to Sei Sriends everywhere, and : Ghuue ents aes . ———— ee eee Fleas seirtberonch of many brant] Commun Pom mat Pay | SPH 0 te Protesting Group of More Than 100 Meet Ship at Pier With brought ta New Yeek frum Heostan, § ; oS es co hie TM] Moore, altor of The New Ye _[ Bena iene . eas . ‘exas, where ; é s sie homed . Ms M behalf of 9 charge ot me yy Banners Bearing Inscriptions Derogatory To President ; |i,2ctetece t's tuaows cover] | eae ae eat (See, ea or meh . ” . al weeks ago. His daughter, Mya] | i ay NEST orkicitpal ane director off Mitts Bowles one of the most wetui [ieee oi oe Described As “Paid Hoodiums” By President Borno [2th'Sints. went to'ffocncn in| letetaereak” Tadeatrics at Tuakegee| embers of er rac and one whol parie liader! © The coming to the United Stages of Lous Borno of the Haitian Republic now controlled by American Oceupa thon, has brought conflicting interests into a ferment Hartian Natona's whe oppose President Burne dev asing that as the son of a toregrer he is illegally chosen ay Present the Haitian Con: sutution providing that To be Pres: adent of Harty one must be born from a Haman cecured a permit from the Gy gutbornes and were at the pase 100 trang when the Pan Amertedn liner Angan warped to its berth at Ahtheorreet and Hudson River, and from sts decks the Haitian President came briskly te terra firma Thes were w* only present but thes were heding aloft @ oumber of placards printed on Paghsh, tetling The Amer ot people ist what they thought at Preadent Borne whom thes ststed an The Csurper In ad ditinn tn dsplavng the placards the assembled Harians gave vocal utter ance to the epnion of His Exteel Tencs Told The Passeingers Oppesers ot the present regime or Har tat ys ted + Pnghsh a num berbes ot nh wht weer des teibuted am ony passenye othe Anse ber oe that sey ter Tort au Ponce de anug thar the sy sailed Preadent ot Ware. omg ty the Ueued States and adviwng them thas MO Romna cena a Presdent detach hays beer te od oo apt He tate ag heer elected + spate atthe tat tiat Ye oy neaghe an open saat ot be | omentunan— unde a ope adowth the svoral supe HN ee apatien we tah are agannet the ae, Vow Let he people Whe the Von carted ata New Ven hah owas rotued the cue tran ft tad ote rutere ot [ers 4 wae aoaprcuous’s ab he ar aher tes at Gan ce Toa tte gt fre the pre Sites asa te ee SM guns and only Ax tut Secretary ot State Butler Wr aie bo sg at the pice to welzonre fo \c cmnpanving Wright wefe CE rea FO Raccell Ametean Fup ‘ set) Hate Authat Price Via tan At te + the Toned States ae te Haan Consut a Nw yw Todos waa empanied by ve ' Wo oiverar feemer Har wa M rots the United States cad Merve fterar WOW Alexander Ame a toa a ade ane te Haat Poe tate ee retay amt twe om tars ales 1 6 wee gieata at the Hotel fas se ah TO bes a eerta tae Welcomed By Pres Coolidge The part. was rece ses att ial by Ma aur Waar ard et Mond, © Wack rgmn where Prev ide see ard Mone Rerag wall be tee ot Does ter aed Mra Coot wige Toe wie ace fees the chill rec Nw reed bres ot Bermno A wat armen ed on Saterday fram Wacongs crates mita aad dip fomate hovers woud be accorded the Hara ote & Teevdent Cant r a = For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner The evidence to RE these Hooch Joints and Speak Eases 18 in your office Why not close them up? MADISON AVF - 2084 FIFTH ANE 260 2188, 2100 abt ne aac ee B94, 229%, 2236, 2230 TENOAK AVENUE Tae ae 4 a ay as bes awe ae wat The tan 858 tM Syn tue 608 600 848 046 NY | SFVENTM AS PNUB [2028 251-2113; 2938 2N4A ise 192 NTS 2200 BEN . « Ss 64 4204 une gary gata sere ase gare ato gaa | RICHTM AVENUE ae aa nase 2480 | yaar ° are ae agg < saw {oyanst uw [12h ST -211 Wo 286 Ww ah ST Wo 08 Ww seth BT 104 Ww vom ST aw Wand ST 1 W 43 Wow 1 Ww red S&T *“F 7k sw 107 W nen sto Wey ' 39h ST 1 WS Ww 136th ST 150 W | in a : in ST ow Ww 140th ST 102 W tare S27 WwW wad ST 19W 14ath ST 107 W200 W248 w 21Ww 145th BT — 198 W fabth ST - 200 W sa7th ST 200 W a. | ! | Ce Eaeaeatra orem ideg sent a telegram to the Hastras Chief Exeeutrve, as follows “His Excellency Louis Borzo President of Hait, New York City “I have keen pleased to receive your excellency’s mene of greet- ing. Mra. Cooliige and € shall be most happy to welcome you aad Mme. Bergo in Washington “CALVIN COOLIDGE’ Fom the War Department comes the Statement that the Prendential salute was fired in honor of President Bor fias’ armval but that owng to mis understanding as to exact time of the ships arrival 1 way fired a few mn utes late Ir was officiaily announsed that ns slight was intended Scored By Opponents In an ntersiew with reporters ter the dats papers Preadent Borne characterized Fs opponents a» “hood lums paid bv ant: interventiomats and fengmies of tay and order He said al herg for the yt et oa a wf gam, SF Sate ind arher Bes dievale regarding the political encial and economic problems ef Harty that We are on pertect agreement with the Amerean government and we are sat ted own tie Amerean offmaly in Has Trg statement wae aya red rag to abu! ov far as the Nationalist Hae sane on New York as concerned He 0! Rasemond Ist advisor ot the Ha ian batriane Canina af New soar Dae cea, tne Haran So- my 8 Natare Salut hae rsaued statements conta ning the strongest yor orf denunciations ot President We whe ois deserhed 2 the one wh ac sold aur dear Hat ta the Amencan governmen’ and. Warged vith having wraten tthe newspapers the most ditty thags a Preedeny of a Repay ever werte ahest 9 oun pee ple Cachan rg Me Kesamond de: lares thar ‘te; eHariens worthy cf respect and pate tiam( we with tsda the boldness ot President Rony sue pews regen parading the «tree of the United States asa self steied rep esentates oof the land thar gave terth to great omen The Torssa oT aver Tran farques Dessaline Hees Chris vate Mevardre beter tar bas Mot tet Mer ere Grete Back At Crites Toecder Roms pars atentig oe Gare bo clarst Cangas ar Or sas ete ha he tig tn We PC Vet Sefore lea mg tor Washington ‘* paid at fentian tf) the utterances tothe who Oypise tas amin var a dee ar ng himertea Ca ws le Pa a eam Rand hide Sie UE ke ww ek a OO CORE gre arr hen ver te are net st teed 8 IME Sie dy amon Sine ve os ey waw oe a cee ke mratts ie 4 {net Me ete wf we pe abe Parent on Ne ® Se eng ee at members ef tte wres ter oma a ty means + paid Qeeefame Cine tea hag omember ot Soe oppashe of omy gore omen works here New yb aes waiter ue Pe meen ditt ner ors Path Honore In Waabiagton ivgeng, § » Von Mewetas Piaget Pos aa peeermt ts a carge dest wee ae mee Ne ea hee Washegne Ste Mapa tee nt 8 2 dee « UGH Rey, Nhe Ween ate ot tava ryeness Shon, te tha a an PMeeadee Sete prweeedtet nthe Wt se fe sal en! greene o hamagage Soy MO 6 ae nge te ome ie lente al Mrs Caeshidgr rete amt the vine at one Harter Legates he mate b tess Phan alt at toa fowwtan he Mlaitie Poeerten caved wife were gens ca hw! Diesels + ad Meet cedules anil i the cHernen Wie weer te Nate temeeer a Nelingts ant inet scree grace at the Uakmney Sule 4 wahe ie (EL RRR ee acl a preset a ete 2 eure aa Fred as the cavelade paved For UES SEEEEREEERES 20499 :2ELS2E2E2 2222223 1252 1914 BED SEER EI PEELE ESE EIE EDD ee see = OFFICIAL OPENING SALE HH aH EXCLUSIVE COLORED SUMMER RESORT i SILVER SPRING LAKE i PRI , i (ON TOP OF THE WORLD) 1; Ridge Mountains Port Murray New Jersey 4 Lots and Bungalow Sites go on Sale for the First Time i Saturday, June 19th SECURE YOUR LOTS AT THE OPENING PRICES a — ~~ | gp") PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS ++ ' i cl 3 BF snimpmsiiiy nik hii ie | Lots git laters tee {1} velous Development is the De Jennie Coe Baseted Bisscow. Ht Bote, Development | Corporation Croquet, Dancing Pavillion 2 endorsed by The New York News, tion center, Electric Light, Tele- aod the leading colored folks of poe and natural Mineral Spring i the Metropolis ater ° | CAN YOU REASONABLY ASK i 1 FOR MORE? fn UE! i tH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — BALANCE EASY TERMS ft st = «TO BUY NOW MEANS CHOI(f. LOCATION AND MAXIMUM PROFITS = ii 1 A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS “ HH Own Your Own Little Summer Home Give Your Family an All-Year Tome of Sun- i i shine Smryling Skies and Invigoraung At t a At the Same Time Participate in the Beneft of Silver Spring Lake's Growth " i PRICES WILL ADVANCE SOON “ | HY i a’ SEE SILVER SPRING LAKE ¥ ‘4 BUSSES Will Leave our offices # i i sr a Ht : Sunday, June 20th - 8a.m.--Be Our Guest # H} The Invigorating Mountain Air Wul Make You Enjoy the FREF BARBFCUF, i te “Neath the Shady Trees = Amongst the Hille and Brooks : i 8 As we will be able to accommodate bit a limited number of people, would aug: # : gest that you call at our offwe at once and secure your ticket for this trip tn it i NATURES PARADISE “ He me +H yELOPME we +H & i: Endorsed b rf a a y Endorsed by “ New York News i New York News Et i Cc on P| omorememmnanencemeats ORpoRATION meee 8 4 2430 SEVENTH AVE, New York City = Te'ephone Morningside 3139 i hee zezzressecrtZzFE52FEF3E22050 ls ERETETERERRR ASS aRZRSR ERE ATR SS EER EEE Witord H. Smith Is Boried In Woodlawn Funerat services for the late Coun- sslor Wilford H, Smuth were bald a Grace Congregations! Church of Har lem, West ti street. on Friday, June 11, at 2.9 m, with the pester the Rev’ Dr. A.C Garner officiating Mr Smith passgd away in the Hill Sanitarium on June. 9. having beer brought to New York from Houston, Texas, where he had been practising his profession for the past two years, following a general breakdown sever- al weeks ago. His Suaghter, Mra Abbic Singer, went to Houston and brought her father geck to New ‘orl For many yeara Mr Smith was one jof New York's most prominent taw- era, and enjoyed the @steem and re- Hage of- all classes of the citizenry. le returned.to his native state, Tex- as, in 1924, because of the condition of hiv health, and apencd law offices tn Galveston and Houston De. Gamer, in hts funers! oration, spoke of the life and character of ‘ounselor Smith, paying fine tribste to his worth and accomplishments Mes. Best sang with great feeling_s song that was a favorite of the de- ceased -Mambors of the Lawyers Asso: tion of New York, ty which ig Scmth bplonged, were at the funeral, the arrangements for which were ¢f- cagntly and satisfactory carmed out by the Duncan Brow undertaking firm of 2303 Seventh avenue Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery Honorary pall bearers were Prank Stuart Aemand, Dr L(y Vincent, Sol Johnson, Dr Charles H Roberts. De, Benjamin T Withers, John M Royall: Pred R Moore. Dr FP Roberts, Col Chas W_ Fillmore. Dr Walham Carter, Dr W oN Cum- ba Mr Jackson, Dr ( ollins. Rob- ert Harns Many friends of the deceased were Present to pay the last tribute of re spect The widow Mrs Smith a son Wendell, and a daughter, Mrs Abbie Singer, are the survivors Floral offerings including pieces sent by the farts, Mr and Mes Yrank Stuart Armand, Me and Mre ol Jethnson Mr and Mre foha M Resall Mr and Mra Robert F_ Har te Building Assocation of the G 1.20 Grace ( ongregational Chiterh. the Lawyers’ Association, Hie and Mre U Conead Vincent Counsellor Smith was prominently Mentified with the Knights of Pyth asG UO O FP And F Masons, ard other fraternal organizations| He was special counsel for a sum ber of bodies, one of wh eh, the New York Cnunty Pedic Socets, pad a wari tribute to hem in a se? of reso. lutsone le Socuety compngyng practic 2 Tg eheobiaih Sn New Vee = recited the “fact tha: (oun Car Smuth secured a derisien front ihe Supreme Court which broke down, tocoler barrier erected by the Pedi Sosety at the State af New York compelling that body te adm col nred men and women to membership GRR ub:ireeLe oa _ ih sie $3 ia q a 7 e eke Perens : Fig il peti been merercipmenpermereanies continuing with the assertion, “We felt that whe he lived we had a bul- wark agpingt form of discrimination which might be seremmted againat colored prattitioners of our profes- tion” The eesolutions were signed yy Dre k> St Clair Dawson and Emily J. Garton, preerdent and sec- retary, repectively, with Dra R W Gnfin W J Carter, Jala B John json and Chas Mayfield as resolutions comeuttce s | eae J. Dalmuis Steele - Head Manhattan Lodge J. Dalayus,Sueele, exalte® ruler o} Manhattan lodge No 43. L #1 O F of W, was reelected for the tenth consecutrye term at the annua! elec: tion on June 19 Two candidates aposed Mr Steele —A 1 Michell and James J Henry and so spurted was the contest that the election lasted for sx hours The entire Steele cabinet was reele: ted with the gaeeption of Andrew T Mitchell geahd esquire, who dechned the namunation after having beca de- feated for the gxalted riferatep —Ju- on Anderann, cas clected ta thid Rt the im hrs ead At this meeting the delegates ‘9 the grand ledge convention in ‘leveland were also” named They are Palce Sergeant Samael | Battie Sandy P Jones Thomas “No Marerum WS Raker [ohn Vatew ue Ge rue 8 Jones famec T Heres tha lee loel Fdward © Crawls 0 Aedeew 7 Mitehel! feang Harpe lame 8 Walker, Qecar Ro Cacse: Harry M Withame Bobet PoHaree TOR OB Wirtnes Gente Revd. Thomas Conk aff Tettted Ruler 1 Daimus Steele * Beal Batate Vor Sal 1-11 aboot Hin The ase Clawasbed Ade nace 10 eee Flome- Bor Sale, New York City Long tejend New Jereey—ase The Age Classhed aie eens DER Dibble To eee wah ohn . each tpititate, Ata—The a6 nogaepint the engagement o! MUgyFHé4, Anita Taylor to Dr. Eo genet stKb bbe ir, 18 of anusual an to hoe Gay Sriends everywhere, and madsebelepproach of many brilliant pred boeit f¥seria! affars here Ihe wedgiibe bakbe place in August rie “ee accompl shed and enepinphdavetter of RE Tay Nor -we4 s prideipal and director of Mechanics) Indostries at Tuskesce Institute. She yee gracuated from Puakegee Yn 1916 and from Fisk 1 1920. ‘For one year she was instruct lor in music at Tuskegee, and sinc has begp executive secretary st thc ‘Denver Colorado Branch of the Yeone Women’s Christian Asses tion. Dr. Dibble is Medical director «f the John A. Andrew Memonal Hi > pital at ‘Tuskegee Institute He» a graduate of Atlanta University in 91S and of the Howard Medual School in 1919 For three years he wag assistant to Dr J A Kennedy lat the Tuskeace Hospital and served ls year on the US Vettrans Hospital hocated here When Dr Kennedy re- signed, Dr Dibble was recalled to Tuskegee to take up Mr Kennedys jwork and has acquired a national rep- utation as a skilled surgeon and an able administrator | The conspicuous service rendered by both Dr Dibble and Muss Tas! «+, and the families, fraternal organi7s tions and sororities represented, ...¢ thee marnage a social importance which reaches into every important ‘eity of the country Col. William Murrell Celebrates Birthday Coming. N_Y¥—On May 26, 1925 Col Walllam Murrell, a noted figure im race activities during the Civil War and in the days of Reconstruction celebrated quietly his Bist birthday a his home. 38 East Market street Col Murrell was born in New Or leans, and served as a member of the Lousiana Legustature during the excit ing times of 1783 He tee gress ily, at the end of the Civil War. er tered the US Army and engaged '7 the western Indian campaigns He served as colone! of the ath Rex: ment, Ieusiana State Nattonal Guard. Losmig his possessions in the great flood in 1878, Col Murrell came > Washington and entered the Fede: al service taking a position in the Treasury Department When the Department of Commerce end Labor was organised, (ol Murrell was the first messenger assigned to duty . | Two sons, William Frederick and Wellington were killed in the Span sh American War and are buried in the Arhngton National Cemetery Col Murrell trwed at the Soldier » Home, Hampton, Va, 1910 to 1919 when he came to Corning where he } BUILDING CORPORATION > : ‘Wants a limited number of investors $100 ‘0 $1,000 fn- + 3 large and profitable BUILDING operations ‘ Exceptional returns on investments For further 5 « } write or phone , BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATIO™ } 383 LENOX AVENUE New > ; Phone Morningside 4562 RAPP PAPA AL AP AAPA LAPP ADA ADAP APD LDL ALAA AN PALI LOO | : WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE i THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ! | Bae satisfaction and expert workmanship We build to = 3 I Let us do your designing Come in and consult our ar * "THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO Leroy Sumner} New Office will be at 26 COURT ST after Aprt Phone Prospe + 0¥6 JUST OPENED HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMEN) 4-6-7 Rooms All | ront 746 St. Nicholas Avenue, Nea: 1471! RENT REASONABLE MANHATTAN LEASING CO. Feet ae ey a CE a ER Te Te ee ae ee ee In the south where most ot our pesple ne . body who is anybody owns something A lite t+ someday” iden iain the minds of Inele sheldren a tote come grown-ups are propert. owners The same can be done right bere an Hew n+ | take a little more cash not very much more- it vs at property No 247 West 128° shee. then came net? | will be eurprised how easily vou can Own Your 0 FDWARD C RROWN INC 336 Lenox Averuc Harlem 4977 4028 has. dived + Mersipce, emoying tho highest cateem and reapect among a!) classea of cittzenry, both m Corning and Bath. é Miss £9410, Bowles Given $465,Parse:Ag Testimonial: After 20- Years In Service ‘Ceaitaiiad Proms We Poasl R Moore, adiwor of The New \c-. Age. Ms Moore spoke on behalf of the citgenry, [Sie said he considered Miss Bowles one of the most usetot members of her taco and one who Qould be an example to all yuung wo- men. Alioe Kuberta Bosley or the 135th rect Iforery, tendered 4 supran solv, accompanied by Mis Ljdia Mayon James Ho Hubert scretary of the New York Urban League, read ex tracts from telegrams and letters re- ceived by the committe: and Miss Bowles trom people who could not at tend the py ae He was followed by Mrs. Addie Hunton, president ot the Empire Stare Federation of Colored Women's Luts, who made the presentation of @ purse contaloang $445.50 to Miss Bowles as a Rift from her friends $339.00 of this amount was contributed by local friends, and the balance, $106.50, was from. Snpeods in the Wen Miss les could hardly controi her fedings as she began her response to the presentation speech Her eyes Giled with teara as she shunked those present. She stated that the had been granted a three months vacation and she ex- pected tu spend the great part of this me traveling in Europe The gener- ous git of her friends at tus time would cnable her ty) fave @ more ex- tended vacation than she had already planned, she sant | During the enurse of her remarks, ‘Miss Bowies tuok occasion to pay a beactiful trbe to Mrs Prancis R Kayser, whom she said was respann ble for her going into Y MC A work, and alto to Muss Charlotte M Janse wh has heen her secretary and associate for several sears Without Muss Jarvis she could not have accom ished half as mich as she has, the speaker concluded She alse tnid of the assistance given her by many ather New York. friend+ At the canehissan st her address, the guests were ushered int, the “Y labs where punch ait other refreshments were server! The commitice i charge of the re caption was headet hy Miss Courtnes and induded Mes Ruth Lagan Roberts James H Huthert and bred Ro Moore watt Fre Kee Ccdbed hast Pase ge °°” APARTMENT 150th Street, 271-285 West 4, $. 6 Rooms, steam heat electric ‘aight all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply premises or Price Bros, 211 West 145th Street Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Apply Philip A. Payt 5 C: Me LeNOK AVENUE” (bet 126th and 12h See) Telephones—Harlem 7662-8002 : Newark, N. J. » Newark \ y beseaday nt oe Aver Diesbyter ¢ Was cbatived as tn the mornng aes} gon ot Chatle on Anamber ot at departments ot the © the except ne ct tw Departmen: ite e io charge ot the Y . hartment, whi 's rei pagcant cyt ctet Bertha Haden! «+ Religious Feueas . was the speaker Laderlee > ds ¥ and enoved ty at 1 pina vig. selects the sarwus state as Te omake the Stare Toa) kereman and als. one at the the chuteh is dead =F el ee tes. 4 ‘. New if i Suffered i Suffere } weak, nervous (@ “JT WAS tna very wea. 1 ed, rundown cons + surely in nosed of a t.- 1 ond builder,” says \.. f@ J. R. Wrenn, of Ar-» rf Texas, “I was 80 weed | i had to go to bed, and hi pt ( “T suffered with my beri | so much. I was very ner ous, couldn't rest good 9: VB night I couldn't est or f@ thing—I just wasn'thungr | TR ‘1 bed read co muh‘ @ Cardui, I thought best 1. | Hl use it” T took seven «> | IB cight bottles, and tx tv. | fj timo I bad takon them i | im wes stronger than J ha! | I boen in soveral years. Ican highly recommend Carda: * i. Thousands of othera have found that the tonic efferts § of the purely vegetshk gredients of Cardu: wer just what thoy needed help restore their appe. Hj tites, to help bnng them easily and naturs. backt» | f normal health and atrength It should help y:* tor Buy Cardw at \ ur lual druggist's. H CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic EEO TE Ea Bradhurst 1048 0 §, J. COTTHAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS £303 7th Avenue New York --- NEW TRUSTEES NAMED FOR HOWARD BOARD AT LAST SESSION TO BE PRESIDED OVER BY THE RETIRING PRESIDENT DR. DURKEE Saturday, June 19, 1926. NEW TRUSTEES NAMED AT LAST SESSION TO BY THE RETIRING PI The annual meet Trustees of How- held in the board on the campus tuesday, June 8, at R Brown, dean New Haven. ession, the Non- composed of Col. Dr. Charles R. Johnell Hart, John W. Brown, Gen. Dr. M O Dunn Lerce, presented its the election of The nomination by the Board sports Heard at the admi- turee university, Dr. president and Dr. cary treasurer, served as president that the attend- ance of the Univer- sity was aggregated states and 13 Durkee rehearsed shments of his au- gust eight years he served of the Univer- Secretary Treasurer national condition of the school year, and some length terms which have with the edu- ducation university, and expansion in 1926.27.30 amount to $858,000 government appropri- current expenses include the government year for the amending to Elected deploring Charles I Cor Board of Trustees goes Elected for three ce vacancies on were Dr Dr. Ihrem York City Newport R New York others elected thatttes crafted on Pier De ing and New York the deploring R Purvis, or trustee W. H. Blie Na. A. W. and named in lieu Henry P. Baker South Carolinians In New York Hear Sermon which was means wh Sunday bring the crusade of Dang I later used as I inven- red the where we come tings are we will that world a con- ting re- and in artang H H max mas wendelyn circle de gates of wed, by by the Names of financial and for solid sol- wed by the who ha er with a and at he hop tion in the hob proa ed en of of thief of Walter I Lou M. M de M. t re poid Dae D M. Lad chap D Williams Admitted To N. Y. Bar the law of the street with who workshop and travel Future Nurses Show Fitness For Career In Class Exhibition Probationers at Harlem End 5-Months Trial Period With Demostrations The class of probationers which entered the Harlem Hospital Training School for Nurses on January 11, last completed its five months of probationary service with a practical demonstration in the class room on Friday, June 11, in the presence of Dr Louis Neff, chairman of the Harlem Hospital medical board, Dr Rudolph Rapp superintendent of Harlem Hospital; Mrs. S. J. O'Brien, superintendent of nurses, Miss Rita Rhinehart, an assistant to Mrs. O'Brien, and Lucien H. White of The New York Age. The demonstration was in charge of Miss Alice Brewer, head instructor of the training school, with Miss Marion Rottmann, director of nursing service at Bellevue Hospital Training School as special examiner. The demonstration covered a wide range, being planned to show actually just how the nurse meets sick room and hospital ward conditions and each one of the eighteen probationers was called on or an exposition of some phase of the work. Show Fine Attachment The young women exhibited a remarkable degree of attainment for so short a period of service and were credited by Miss Rottman as having given one of the smoothest and most efficient demonstrations she had ever witnessed. Not only was the practical work done, but each of the embroider nurses gave a clear and lucid technical explanation of why it was done in the particular way shown, together with an exposition on the medical reactions The demonstrations as programmed by Miss Brewer were as follows Miss Polk shock, hemorrhage, ether bed Miss Bland, filling a hot water bag Miss Jackson, hyperdermic; Miss Bradley, temperature, pulse and respiration Miss Bridges, throat irritation Miss F Collins cold chest pack Miss V Collins medications, Miss Isaacs catheterize Miss Wooton medications Miss Richards, purpose precautions Miss Mayers, Morpental test Miss McOmbs, phosulphite test Miss Riden, Spica shoulder gauntlet Miss Thompson, cardiac patient, Miss Holloway, enema, starch-M and molasses, Miss Hargrave, "I" bed; Miss Greer, mustard paste, Miss Lee stand with articles necessary for a bad mouth. Following the demonstration the class was given a lecture by Miss Ruttman and then a social hour was spent tea being served The next class enters September 1, an increased dormitory room will enable the school to increase the number intering to at least forty Police Welfare Officer Talks To St. Philip's Ranger Club Of Boys Louis Joseph T. Sauder, welfare officer attached to the 16th Precinct, New York Police Department, who has been assigned to this duty for the past year was the speaker at the meeting of the Ranger Club in St. Philip's P. P. Church parish hall, 219 West 133rd street, on Thursday evening June 10. Louis Sauder took on action to give the boss a heart to heart talk concerning the street dangers they daily face particularly with reference to the practices of latching on to street cars automobiles and other modes of rapid transit. He polished with them also about keeping late hours and what it finally leads them to. Many bosses he said are out late at night and some are out and away from home all night. He dats at a time. He gave them friendly advice as to the calls resulting from such conduct. The policeman is the boy's friend, he declared and he urged that the boys record the cop in this light. It is only when the boy is recalcitrant and chastened that the cop is compelled to use compulsory methods. More than two hundred cases have been handled by Ileut Sauder during the past eleven months. Leader Holahan Sues Mrs. Whaley To Get Alleged Loan Repaid Mr. Holahan has been tiled in the Seventh District Municipal Court by I. P. Holahan Democrat leader of the West Assemblies District against Mr. Rut Whitehart Whales one of the most prominent members of the Democrat party in the District Awarding the complaint Mr. Holahan leased to Mr. Whales the name of the first graduate from Fordham School in 1921 The loan was alleged to have been for the purpose of saving Mrs. Whales to fit up her law office Mr. Holahan asks for the return of this time with interest. Mrs. Whale has entered a general denial to the charge that a loan was ever made her by the plantiff. She is represented a court on June 10 her husband Herman Whale's adjunctent of the Hatley Branch of the State Labor Bureau. He asked Mr. Mark to prosecute the case. THE REV. L. W. BROWN 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. Rev. J. W. Brown Given A $1,000 Purse At The Annual Church Reception President churchmen from other denominations joined with members of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in paying tribute to the high esteem in which their pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, is held. The occasion was the church's thirteenth annual reception to Rev. and Mrs. Brown, held Tuesday evening, June 8. Vinting clergymen and friends included Bishop W L Lee Rees W R Lawton, A C Garner, J W Robinson, Richard M Bolden, F A Cullen and Prof Moore of Philadelphia. At confession of the program the guests retired to the dining room in the basement of the church where a sumptuous repast of chicken salad, bread and butter sandwiches, Neapolitan ice cream, flome made cake and fruit punch was served. The committee in charge of the reception was composed of Julius W Watson, chairman, Mrs Lydia Jeffries, James A Hopkins, Robert D Lockette and Fred A Swan. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N J—Children's Day was observed Sunday June 13 at M. Passah A M." Church The pastor Rev C S Minor preached to the children at the 11 o'clock service from the test "Suffer little children to come unto me" Special music was furnished by the junior choir At three o'clock the Sunday school held Children's Day exercises and at 8 o'clock the junior and senior choirs under the direction of Mrs M S Robinson gave a recital Songs in the Night Large congrations were present at a service. The Rev C F Minor attended the preachers meeting at the New Brunswick District of the New Jersey Annual Conference at Rahway on Monday. Miss Madeline Here at Asbury Park who is a student at Cheyenne Normal School, has returned to her home at Asbury Park after spending several days in Princeton as the guest Mrs. M. Robinson The Elks and normum was packed for the doors and standing room was a premium when the Musical. Operer gave its second annual minister show. Berkley Mills was the up date interlocutor. Straker Freeman Johnson and Frank Rideout were also at their best. The feature dances by O'Neil and Straker and Narcissus sang and danced by his girls were unique. The show was staged and directed by Mrs M. Rohinski who was also assisted by M. James B. Mills. Maha Straker and Miss Lamber and her Amsterdam Orchestra which furnished music for the dance afterward. Sunday evening June 13 the Rev Thomas Pope preached at Hampton Hall Lawrenceville. His test was sound in genesis. 913 object I do set my bow in the londs. Number 11. Princetonian went over the seat. Attorney Rhard R. Lewis Co was the guest at the end of Princeton Sunday. Mr. Nelson Cleman, Linda Va was the weekend guest of her daugh- er and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leigh 197. Writer, street and Mr. and Mrs. Mina other Mr. and Mrs. Winn has been the spending the summer at home taking her aunt Mrs. James N. m and their rela Services were held at the First Baptist Church on June 13. Re Mr. Belle Trenon delivered an inspiring sermon from the theme "Come all who are heavy and heavy laden and I will give you rest." Two persons came forward and limited with the church at conclusion of the sermon. Children's Day was observed in the afternoon with an interesting program rendered by the children. SUR was realised from some. Dr. Woodman Jr. preacher camp held during services at the First Baptist Church. THE NEW YORK AGE ```markdown ``` Expert Testimony Of Dr. Kellogg Gives Widow $3,000 Verdict Expert Testimony Of Dr. Kellogg Gives Widow $3,000 Verdict Through the expert testimony of Dr. Alexander A. Kellog of 210 West 199th street, Mrs. Florence Thomas of 235 West 142nd street won a verdict for $3,000 for the death of her late husband, Felix. Her husband's death was due to an accident at the 142nd street address on January 12 1924. Mrs. Thomas through her attorney, Roy P Monahan, instituted suit against the owner of the premises, Benjamin F Brown, for the sum of $25,000. The case came to trial on June 5 and Mr. Brown offered the defense that the late Mr. Thomas did from agnia-pectorus. The basis for the defense was the death certificate of the coroner. The case came to trial before Justice McCook in Part VII. Supreme Court. The plaintiff's lawyer contended that this certificate was made out in error and that death came as a direct result of the accident Dr Kellogg had examined the dead man a short time before his death. This examination came in the course of his duties as medical examiner for the Manhattan Lodge of Elks. At that time Dr Kellogg testified the late Mr. Thomas was in good health. Testifies As Expert The defendant - lawyer who is also a graduate in medicine then asked Kellogg the following hypothetical question: Assuming that a person who has no history of being sick of a pathological disease or any attacks of a symptom complex condition is a coroner or a medical examiner who has never seen such a person until many hours after death was instituted in giving agina pictures as the cause of death as was done in the case. Dr Kellogg answered: "Not to this question, and said that the etiology and pathology of agina pictures are still matters of opinion and general discourse and not a demonstration. Although several other witnesses testified they knew Mr. Thomas to have been in good health at the time of the accident Attorne Monahan stated it was the testimony of Dr. bellogg which convinced the jury that the made out death certificate had been wrongly Witnesses say that Justice McCook who presided at the trial called the jury's attention to the fact the plaintiff was colored and intimated that for this reason a verdict should be brought to a lesser amount. A second verdict was rendered after a few minutes deliberation by the jury and they seem asked on the suggestion on the preceding justice that a Negros life was not worth as much as people of other races. Dr. Kellogg's trends are congratulating him on being one of the few colored physicists to test as an expert witness before the Supreme Court Laster Cottage Spring Lake Reach N. I. Guests at Easter Cottage the past weekend were Mr. and Mr. Charles W. And demon I. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs I. Brown Mr. and Mrs Sam Jay Brooks Royal Mr. and Mrs A. Nang of New York City Mr. and Mr. Jess P. Webster Mr. and Mr. Hilton I. Rogers Mrs. Ruth Show ell I. Haddense N. Strachan and Henry M. Jones Jr. David Shannon Philadelphia George Simpson Mont clair N. I. Dr. and Mrs I. A. Rob inton and Mrs M. D. Seare A. Sury Park Mrs Margaret Garner H. Hili dawburg Pa Mrs James H. Tav L. I. Mass John H. Horse New york and D. Redd North I. B. Bard Muskegon, Mich Muskegen Mich Mr. Lillian Ruth Harri of HIA Michigan ave nue was removed to Hackley Hosp ital for an operation which was per- formed Monday afternoon and she is reported to stay. Mrs. Harri is a prudent client of I. Moline Ill Mr. Munne Campbell of 656P Property has returned home from the Mercy Hospital and is improving readily. Washington, D. C. Washington, D.C. (C) Tiffany Teller river of Riverside, Va. which is an nounced his candidacy or the position of grand treasurer of the Lions P. O. like of the World was the guest of Chas. D. Robert member of the order. All letters of Marshburg, Pa. attended an interview a H. H. Bahamian Constable Kidnapped By Ship's Crew of Rum Runners International complications are pos sible through the case of George Pinder, a member of the constabulary at Nassau, Bahama Islands, who is in New York as a result of being over powered and shangri-la on the rum running steamship Ecker, recently seized by U.S. Customs inspectors off kers, on the Hudson River on April 29. The mystery concerning the ship which local oft is had not able to solve, was cleared up by Pinder who is a Negro, when he appeared before Federal Commissioner Francis O'Neil on Friday and told of being placed on the ship as guard because of $100,000 unpaid liquor duties. The runners had given him money to return to Nassau, fearing trouble with the British government, but Pinder was sent back from Mizano by the British Council there so he could testify at the hearing which had been arranged with out letting the hostleggers know that Pinder would be a witness. The Ecker had discharged 38,000 cases of liquor at Edgewater, N J, before Pinder was set free, but 20,000 gallons of alcohol were contained in the oil and water tanks of the ship. Captain Bernard Reaves is held in $10,000 and each member of the crew in $3,500 bonds. But in the meantime, the British government has instituted extradition proceedings for the return of the rum runner's crew to Nassau, Bahama on the charge of kidnapping Pinder, a British officer. This information was given Commissioner O'Neill by Herman Stichman, Assistant U S. Attorney. The crew is represented by Attorney Samuel Hitchcock Mt. Olivet Church To Open New Dining Hall On Wednesday, June 23rd, 1926 Mount Olivet Baptist Church, at 120 street and Lenox avenue, will dedicate its new Baraca Dining Hall. The dining hall is a contribution of the Baraca Bible Class of men of Mount Olivet, organized by the Rev J Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor, and has a membership of eighty-five. The new hall will be the most beautiful of its kind in Har- 5 $ \frac{1}{2} \% $ Investment Pay 5½ $1.00 Starts Interest Saving is a most important your future and for your fa may purchase our Saving $500. And pay on a week Reliance INDU Member Chartered Bank $1.00 Starts Your Account with Us Interest is Figured Daily Saving is a most important habit. Begin to-day to lay the foundation for your future and for your family. Our booklet gives full information. You may purchase our Savings Certificates in denominations of $50, $100 and $500. And pay on a weekly or monthly basis. Reliance Investment Co. INDUSTRIAL BANK 1567 Pitkin Avenue Write on AARON LDWAP GUSTAV KMANU 51% 2 Our Petment Certif 5½¹/² Yearly In arts Your Account Interest is Figured D important habit. Begin to-day to lay your family. Our booklet gives fu- Savings Certificates in denominat a weekly or monthly basis. ce Investment INDUSTRIAL BAN Investment Certificates Pay 5 $ _{2}^{1 \%} $ Yearly Interest Member American Bankers Association Chartered by and under Supervision of Banking Dept. State of New York venue B Write or Phone Us Today for Copy of Book Telephone Dickens 1343 OFFICERS AARON L. JACOBY, President Write or Phone Us Today for Copy of Booklet Telephone Dickens 1343 AARON L. JACOBY, President LDWARD I PLOCK V. President GUSTAVE LEVINSTEIN, Treasurer KMANUEL CELLER Secretary and General Counsel Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business Beginning with this issue, the New York Age will publish selected civil service news, which will be of great interest to its local readers and readers of New Jersey and vicinity, of the Illinois principal civil service and the New York State Civil Service, the New Jersey Civil Service, and the United States Civil Service Commissions. Police Commissioner McLaughlin has been permitted by the Board of Estimate to hold examination and appoint 6,000 new men to the Police Force. This is a fine opportunity for our young men, to get into the civil service and become one of New York's finest. Applications are now being issued for the next police examination. The Municipal Civil Service Commission will hold during this month an examination for temporary clerk, for all departments. The pay is four to five dollars a day. The examination is very easy and will include simple arithmetic letter writing, spelling. This is an opening wedge for larger opportunities in the Municipal Civil Service Applications for temporary clerk will close on June 16. item A complete scheme of interior decoration is being carried out by Woodward a master in his field. The ceiling will be done in lamps, the walls panelled and done in blue and gold The name "Bacara" will adorn one of the panels The wood work will be done in black and gold The four seat tables will be of mahogany finish, as well as the bent wood chairs The tables will be covered with white marble A French door will serve as the entrance for waitresses on the side. The larger window in the rear will be adorned with delicate drapery to match the walls Coat and hat hangers will be built into the walls near the entrance. The floor will be covered with linoleum in harmony with the wall decorations The dining hall will be open at 12 noon on the 23rd and 24th ce nterna t until 12 p.m. Dinner will be served during those hours. A server has been employed. A program has been arranged for the evening at 9 p.m. There will be dramatic readings, solo s ects by the quartet and the preservation of the hall. This is the first effect of Baraca in behalf of the chur houn. ur Certificate early Interest Account with Figured Daily begin to-day to lay the foundation or booklet gives full information cates in denominations of $50. S monthly basis. Investment C AL BANK Today for Copy of Booklet Dickens 1343 CERS President K V. President TEIN. Treasurer R V and Genera' Counsel PAGE THREE HCE NEWS Also an examination for telephone operator, female, Grade 1, will be held by the Municep Civil Service Commission. Applications will open June 10 and close June 24. Other examinations by the Municipal Civil Service are—actuarial clerk, grade 3 to 5, dental hygienist, tabulating machine operator, grade 2, photographer, junior draftsman, and assistant actuary auditor. Social Investigator list is now down to forty five, the last appointment was in the Board of Child Welfare. The list of Inspector of Foods grade 2. is already expired. The next examination will be in the near future. More than 200 persons were certified for appointment in the City service during this week. United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination for clerk carrier examination in the New York post office, the third Saturday in each month, the next examination, June 19. Other examinations ordered by the United States Civil Service Commission are elevator operator and conductor, messenger boy junior stenographer and junior typist der the leadership of its president Dr Walter Bacon Wiley College Hears Bishops Thirkfield, Jones Marshall, Tex-Bishops RE Jones and W P Thirkield of the New Orleans and Chattanonga Areas, A M P Church, respectively, were the main speakers of the fifty second commencement at Wiley College just closed. Bishop Jones preached the harcaduateature sermon and Bishop Thirkield delivered the address to the graduating class. A pleasing feature of this commencement was the presence of a former president Dr W H Davis of Wheaton Illinois. There were forty candidates for the bachelor degree seven high school course four home economics three domestic art three domestic science two commerce 12 recommended to teachers certificates 28 for permanent high school certificates two were given certificates and three diplomas in music while 20 were granted certificates in plain sewing. ificates interest nt with Us Daily lay the foundation for full information. You nations of $50, $100 and ent Co. NK Brooklyn, N. Y. Booklet --- ```markdown ``` 5 $ \frac{1}{2} \% $ $5_{2}^{1 \%}$ --- PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 120 West 16th St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, PORTPAID ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 ONE MONTH ..... $4.00 ONE WEEK ..... $7.00 ONE MONTH ..... $4.00 ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 FOR RIGGING COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 Delivered on Second Class Matter September 19, 1911, at New Office in New York, under Act of March 8, 1877 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCIEN N. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM N. CLARK ..... Copy Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Custodier RUGENE L. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager OILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Depot London Office: Garringer's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Lefeguer Square, London, W. C. A VOL. 39. No. 40 Add from all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. VIRGINIA'S SPITE LAW. The Southern Workman is a monthly magazine published by the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. It was founded by the late Samuel Chapman Armstrong in 1872 and is devoted to the interests of undeveloped races specifically the American Negro and Indian. In its June issue the editors of the Southern Workman, as a matter of record printed the text of the Massenburg bill passed by the General Assembly of Virginia which went into effect June 10. This bill was specially aimed against Hampton Institute, because of the established custom of seating all persons attending entertainments given there without discrimination because of color. We reproduce it below. The Southern Workman is a monthly magazine published by the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. It was founded by the late Samuel Chapman Armstrong in 1872 and is devoted to the interests of undeveloped races specifically the American Negro and Indian. In its June issue the editors of the Southern Workman, as a matter of record, printed the text of the Massenburg bill passed by the General Assembly of Virginia which went into effect June 10. This bill was specially aimed against Hampton Institute, because of the established custom of seating all persons attending entertainments given there without discrimination because of color. We reproduce it below "Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia that it shall be the duty of any person, person from institution or corporation, operating maintaining, keeping conducting sponsors or permitting any public hall theatre, opera house motion picture show or any place of public entertainment or public assemblage, which is attended by both white and colored persons to separate the white race and the colored race and to set apart and designate in each such public hall theatre opera house motion picture show or place of public entertainment or public assemblage certain seats thereon to be occupied by white persons and a position thereon to certain seats thereon to be occupied by colored persons and any such person, persons, firm institution, or corporation that shall fail, refuse, refuse, comply with the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misleadance and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $100 and not more than $0 for each offense. The preamble of the legislature is intro- duced through the effect of the Anglo- Saxon chants of Newport News and Hampton, following a serious attack on the institute through the editorial columns of the Newport News Daily Press. It became a law without the Governor's signature after the adjournment of the session despite the opposition of men leading white newspapers: Chamber, racial committee, white citizen were the settlements of the legislature which uttered the of ignorance and crime because they were in the majority. OUR EDITORS IN POLITICS Neka has announced that Nick Chiles will oppose the renomination of United States Senator Curtis Republican floor leader at the August primaries. Chiles, who the historian of the Neka landdealer, a weekly Negro activist, will be the dean of candidacy June 10. Until then Senator Chiles had no other opponent for the party nom. peka Kan announced that Nick Chiles will oppose the renomination of United States Senator Curtis Republican floor leader at the August primaries. Chiles, who is the editor of the Lepke Laudealer a weekly Negro newspaper, will be the ratification of candidacy June 10. Until then Senator Curtia had no other opponent for the party nom. nation. It looks as if Editor Chiles is emulating the record of Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette who entered the lists a few years ago as a party candidate for Secretary of State of Ohio, as a means of rebuking the Republican machine for its shortcomings. Not a few Negro editors have followed the example of Horace Greeley, the famous editor of the New York Tribune, who left his desk to accept a presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket Most of them, however, were as unsuccessful as Greeley in securing a majority of votes to put them in office. A shining exception to this rule was the case of the late P. B. S Pinchback, who during the Reconstruction era became editor of the Louisiana, which he published in New Orleans and was elected lieutenant governor of Louisiana. But Governor Pinchback was always more of a politician than an editor so his case does not count. Notable among the other editors of the race press to seek the suffrages of their fellows at the polls was John Mitchell, Jr. of the Richmond Planet who headed an entire Negro state ticket for Governor of Virginia. This ticket was nominated as a protest against the action of the Lilywhite Republicans in excluding Negro delegates from participation in the State convention. It had the effect of splitting the Republican vote and defeating the sole Republican representative running for Congress to succeed H C Slemp, later secretary to President Coolidge. The defeat of Mitchell was followed by the closing of the Mechanics Bank of which he was president, which is now in course of liquidation In New York City the editors of the Messenger magazine, Messrs Owen and Randolph, have at various times been placed on the Socialist ticket as candidates for some state office, but of course that was only a political gesture, although not without significance. In the State of Washington not so many years ago a similar nomination resulted in electing the editor of a Seattle race weekly to the legislature. S.B. Forner, editor of a Chicago weekly, has been elected several times as a member of the Illinois legislature. While there is every reason argue that the all around training and intimate contact with human nature that contribute to make a good editor might qualify the same individual for elective office we are inclined to believe in the old adage that the shoesmaker should stick to his last. The opportunity for service afforded the editor who is equal to it surpasses in importance the lesser service he can perform by running in the primaries. It is necessary for a Negro candidate to oppose Senator Curtis in the Republican primaries. Editor Chiles would be a greater force in supporting such a candidate through his paper than in running himself. HOWARD'S NEW PRESIDENT the election of Bishop John A. Gregg president at Howard University. A humorous vote of the board of trustees signifies advance in the process that turns the institution into a foundation of the university system. The heads of that institution have in white men with the exception of a certain period when the late John M. H. was acting president. While Dr. Gregg the first of his race to be elected to presidency, the reasons for his choice are deeply significant to that he entered the institute for training and experience in what is considered. B. Gregg was a prominent figure in the African M. L. and the two years he has established an educational institution in South Africa where he had a significant impact on the development of the institution from the late 19th century. The election of Bishop John A Gregg as the president of Howard University by a unanimous vote of the board of trustees marks a significant advance in the policy governing that institution. Since the foundation of the university six years ago the heads of that institution have all been white men with the exception of a short period when the late John M Langston was acting president. While Dr Gregg is the first of his race to be elected to the presidency the reasons for his choice are properly as good the fact that he was considered the best fit for the position in training and experience that can be considered He was elected to the board of the African Meth and has established an educational institu tion in South Africa where he had inter MUNICIPAL CIVII SERVICE ever led by a member of the and the municipal civil service. The commission consists of three members appointed by the Mayor, not more than two being of the same political party. The salary of each commissioner = $7,500 the president of the commission = $8,500 The committee on the supervision of the appointment of the vast army or employees THE NEW YORK AGE the service of the city government. It describes the rules and regulations for en- cise and promotion, the times and sub- sider for examinations and supervises gener- the conduct and efficiency of the work- for the city in all departments. It acts promote the morale and efficiency of this and stands as a sponsor for the princi- of permanence of appointment during behavior. The function of the commission has been repeated the holding of positions under the government from political jobs into s of responsibility demanding real ser- It has done much to raise the s of city employees and improve the actor of the service rendered. Morton is to be congratulated on hav- filled his place on the commission so notably and so creditably as to win a appointment from the new administration. in the service of the city government. It prescribes the rules and regulations for entrance and promotion, the times and subjects for examinations and supervises generally the conduct and efficiency of the workers for the city in all departments. It acts to promote the morale and efficiency of this force and stands as a sponsor for the principle of permanence of appointment during good behavior. The function of the commission has been to elevate the holding of positions under the city government from political jobs into places of responsibility demanding real service. It has done much to raise the status of city employees and improve the character of the service rendered. Mr Morton is to be congratulated on having filled his place on the commission so acceptably and so creditably as to win a reappointment from the new administration. NO SALUTE FOR HAITI when the steamer bearing President ho of the Republic of Haiti neared New last week, the reporters of the daily noted that the harbor forts failed to the usual presidential salute accorded long heads of foreign nations. This was attunate in a way, as it seemed to give motion to those opponents of the Haiti- president who claim that he has no valid into the office. Nevertheless, President who was escorted by an assistant Secre- tor of State, and was welcomed at the Hall by Mayor Walker In the same steamer with the putative president came the real ruler of Haiti, the American High Commissioner, Brigadier General Russell who keeps President Borno office by virtue of a force of United marines and machine guns. Under circumstances, it might have been rath- embarrassing for the official salute to been given Borno, while Russell was used. Then again an official salute to his president would have been some- out of place as Haiti no longer has status of an independent nation but is governed as an possession or depend- of the United States. Haiti proclaimed its independence of the of France on January 1, 1804, under the orship of Dessalines, after the treacher- deportation of Toussaint L'Ouverture the French Dessalines ruled as chief of provisional government and was fol- led by Alexander Petion, who was fol- lowed the founder of the republic. Follow- in the Presidency came Jean Pierre Boy- marles Herard, Faustin Soulougue, who proclaimed Emperor in 1849. The monarchical regime became unpopu- lated Gen. Fabre Geffrard became presi- nant in 1859. After him came the last pres- elected for life Salave who was shot a court martial. Then followed Saget, Boisrond Canal, who resigned, and was Salamon in 1879 who served one successful term of seven years but two later resigned Thelemaqua Legitime. Colte Simon Sam Nord Alexis fol- lom quick succession until the revolu- tion resulted in the killing of Presi- coullaume Sam and the landing of the American marines in July 1915. This led the suppression of Haitian inde- rence. The election of the next pres- dent Dartiguenave and Borno was dic- by the American Occupation. Personally President Borno must be a of cool courage and magnificent nerve can visitors and newspaper correspond- ence pictured him as presiding imper- ably at the Presidential palace knowing the instant American support was with his office would be gone and his life pardy. The Haitians who are opposed the occupation maintain that Mr Borno eligible for the presidency on the ground he was born in Martinique. Neverthe- more continues to hold office having been elected to early by a council of state the persons he himself appointed. The circumstances the com- petent state may have been tauti- tute. Despite this trifling emissio- ne the secrete acts of deprived man- ly by the Haitians in New York who Mr Borno at the pier he should en- sist in the country a brief respite the difficult rule he has to play in When the steamer bearing President Borno of the Republic of Haiti neared New York last week, the reporters of the daily press noted that the harbor forts failed to fire the usual presidential salute accorded visiting heads of foreign nations This was unfortunate in a way, as it seemed to give confirmation to those opponents of the Haitian president who claim that he has no valid title to the office. Nevertheless, President Borno was escorted by an assistant Secretary of State, and was welcomed at the City Hall by Mayor Walker On the same steamer with the putative president came the real ruler of Haiti, the American High Commissioner, Brigadier General Russell who keeps President Borno in office by virtue of a force of United States marines and machine guns Under the circumstances, it might have been rather embarrassing for the official salute to have been given Borno, while Russell was ignored. Then again an official salute to Haiti's president would have been somewhat out of place as Haiti no longer has the status of an independent nation but is rather governed as an possession or dependency of the United States Haiti proclaimed its independence of the rule of France on January 1, 1804 under the leadership of Dessalines, after the treacherous deportation of Toussaint L'ouverture by the French Dessalines ruled as chief of the provisional government and was followed by Alexander Petion, who was foled as the founder of the republic. Following in the Presidency came Jean Pierre Boyer, Charles Herard, Faustin Soulougue, who was proclaimed Emperor in 1849 The monarchical regime became unpopular and Gen. Fabre Geffrard became president in 1859. After him came the last president elected for life Salnave who was shot after a court martial. Then followed Saget, Baez, Boisrond Canal, who resigned, and Lysius Salamon in 1879 who served one successful term of seven years but two years later resigned Thelemaqua Legitime. Hyppolite Simon Sam Nord Alexis followed in quick succession until the resolution that resulted in the killing of President Guillaume Sam and the landing of the American marines in July 1915. This marked the suppression of Haitian independence. The election of the next presidents Dartiguenave and Borno was dictated by the American Occupation. Personally President Borno must be a man of cool courage and magnificent nerve. American visitors and newspaper correspondents have pictured him as presiding imperturbably at the Presidential palace knowing that the instant American support was with dream his office would be gone and his life in jeepads. The Haitians who are opposed to the occupation maintain that Mr. Borno is ineligible for the presidency on the ground that he was born in Martinique. Nevertheless he continues to hold office having been reelected early by a council of state the members of the house appointed to the positions the president may have been tainted or dislated. He note this trifling occasion and the secretes of disapproval manifested by the Haitians in New York who greet Mr. Borno at the pier he should enlist in the country a brief respite from the difficult rule he has to play in Haiti. BAD MANNERS REBUKED the fighter in the cross ring which be related with our calling down the frater the rebel to the colle met in the muse. No example the greeks was stabbed attracted the various writers by the putative ex- n of chinching and hugging his oppon his fight with Berlinbach at the Van stadiums add to his unpopularity the Georgia under as reported to have refused to hand with Hare Wells the colored there the fighter in the crime ring which the late with its calling down the writer the scholar the scholar the writers the writers by the pitiful ex- hibition of cheating and hugging his opponent on his fight with Berlinbach at the Yankee Stadium To add to his unpopularity the Georgia contender as reported to have refused to shake hand with Hare Wells the colored challenger lacked the keen weight championship. He provided a scathing rebuke by Jack Conway, who makes a specialty of fight selections for the Daily Mirror. Mr. Conway was evidently riled at the bad showing made by Stribling against Berlenbach, as was shown by his plain speaking. He said among other things: Stribling showed his appreciation of the biggest shot he ever had by putting on the most craven exhibition shown by any fighter in New York since the enactment of the Walker law. Stribling was in there only to collect his $26,000 purse, and stay the limit. He stayed by clinching Bertlenbach in a vise-like grip upward of sixty times in the 15 rounds. Stribling proved only that he is an over-rated collar ad, who is best suited to once-a-week barnstorming at the rate of what ever he can get for doing it As the element of true sportsmanship is usually free from any exhibition of intolerance or race prejudice, this rebuke was none too severe. Such fighters as Stribling are out of place in a city like New York. They should pocket their ill-gotten gains and retreat to the clay hills of Georgia, where they belong. They are incapable of appreciating the advantages opened to them by travel and a new environment. THE AGE EDITORS COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS from the 15th Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, stated that the attitude of the committee was firm, and altho they paid for the luncheon, every member fused to eat it, and Harold McAfee Robinson, the secretary, told the management that they would withdraw rather than submit to it. This marks an increasing disposition among white churchmen to protest READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM devotion and manhood that makes all who know love him and name him but to praise Now as president of Howard University he will serve with all the zeal and loyalty and ability that have characterized him in the past. There has been a great clamor for a colored man as president of Howard University Since the very best fitted man has been selected for the place it is up to us as men (I mean real ment to cooperate and do our part in helping our greatest Negro university become greater under its first Negro president. Let us all remember that real manhood and rare administrative ability are recognized and rewarded Rev. Clark Writes Of His Work at Stamford Labor of the New York Age At the New York Conference held at Buffalo in 1924 I was appointed to Morristown N.J. but the appointment was countermanded and I was transferred to the New England Conference and stationed at Stamford, N.J. So much time elapsed that when I was informed the appointer to the charge where I had been stationed was about to move on the work. As my goods were packed and no door in a charge was open to me my wife and I decided to move to our home at Gather N.J. as our place in Flushing N.J. was rented and we did not wish to incumence the occupants. A few days after I was informed by Bishop Hearl that I could either give Bethlegh Church Stamford out to my charge on Long Island or Sunday July 6 I drove my car 10 miles to Stamford teaching there at 9:30 am on an opening my first service prompt at 11 I have never been a minute late. This was also quarterly meeting da and the presiding elder the Rev Dr W H Jones was present holding conference on Monday. Stamford is a nice charge with a fine and energetic people. After uderable invest gambit I found at the church was embarrassing! debt but there were no financial records of any sort. Liabilities included a first mort page $4,000 second $2,000 third $000 with miscellaneous bills from 40 centes $875 50 cents. There was a large amount of money with the local member Wm Brown a local member When in second year of the cal estate, and indeed the company and induced the minor by from suing The second mortgage $740 and the church kept at current issue to am leasing full and deared reed to the successor need not labor the dark. The proper that who entered the work the bus was green well and led him and there $100 more than that And this more than the entire car from minister and $11 theeward's cost small amounts held in car only The Stamford church has a keen membership of two hundred ought to be cut in half At the 1926 annual New England conference held at Newport RI on May 26th 1926 was attended by the New York . Had any preliminary fighter fought the clinching farce of which W.L. was guilty. He would have been heaved from the ring and would not have received a penny for his services. Yet the Southerner was allowed to get away with the farce as well as a small-sized fortune. The fight racket always has been good to acrobats. Even Fred Fulton will vouch for that Before the bout started this pre- The Baltimore Afro American print the following as a news extra in full face type on its first page Members Committee on Christian Education of the Presbyterian General Assembly refused to remain at luncheon meeting Monday when (A Booker, its colored member, was refused service at the Emerson Hotel Mr Booker, who is a commissioner 10 Years of Chaos In Haiti To the Educ of The Age To the Editor of The Age The so called President Borno, of the Republic of Haiti, who is her un doubtedly for the purpose of fortify- ing himself and to make more se- cure the position which he occupies will land in New York sometime tomorrow. This is the occasion for me to add mumble voice once more to that of the entire Haitian Nation in protest of the policy of extermination which has been followed in the Island since the unjustified fandling and taking possession of all our institutions by the Marine Corps. The ten years administration of the occupation has resulted in utter chaos. Even the constitution drafted by an assistant Secretary of the Navy Mr Franklin Rosebelt and forced upon the people has been violated by the very representations of the Washington government whose duty was to see to it that it was applied. Hence the rejection of Mr Borno who is not a Haitian, therefore ineligible by the council of state composed of 21 members nominated by Borno himself. The said constitution provides for the reconstitution by the people of both the Chambers of Deputies and the Senate which were dissolved by the occupation in 1915. Last January when the Haitians tried to exercise that constitutional right by going to the polls to elect their representatives they were brutally charged by the gen-darmerie officered by members of the occupation. All these outrages have been laid at the door of Mr. Russell High Commissioner who is the supreme ruler of the Island. Mr. Bornon being used only to give legal appearance to the exactions which are being commuted daily in Haiti. Though President Coolidge and the Secretary of State have been turning a deaf ear to our appeals and implications, sincerely believe that the day is not far distant when they will realize what we have been going through under the iron hand of the occupation and take steps to put an end to our unbearable situation. JOSEPH MIKALJ June 10, 1924 Bishop Gregg, President Edward of The New York Age As president of Edward Waters College (Florida) he showed his rare executive ability. When he became president of Wilberforce University, under trying circumstances he served with a faithfulness and loyalty, as only a Christian and scholar's gentle man could. Since he has been enlisted to the position of bishop he carees on his work with the zea and tender to the outer fringe of Southern aristocracy, son of a family of circus tumblers, showed his true calibre by refusing to shake the hand of Harry Wills, colored challenger of Jack Dempsey. If Stribling ever had set foot in even a pseudo-aristocratic home in the South or anywhere else, he would realize that no one is quicker than the true Southern gentleman in grasping the hand of the "Darkie" in his new estate of freedom. If any member of Stribling's family had advanced as much in the last 60 years as Harry Will's race has moved forward, the Striblings indeed, would have something more praiseworthy to point to than a graven prize-fighting son as the leading member of their clan Signed: F. H. MILLER, M.A. Professor of Psychology in Wilberforce University Saturday, June 19, 1926. against color discrimination therhood of religion to gain nificance among thoughtful A Washington correspondent Pittsburgh Courier rough that only three white fami- the block made famous in segregation case He sa On the whole in seem come of the case is that tha ing property actually or pore if they see fit, prevent o from buying and spoiling section or prevent races of ard from adding a touch to an otherwise excellent And it is also well to k the further fact, that in case only three white fa in a block which a score whites declared would remain twenty-one years There is rial for the sociologists mem If this is so, it would agree the restriction agreement had its purpose, although it was taimed in the court A special to the Louise from Madisonville, Ky dated 22 said The Hopkins County session here yesterday returned matters against I Willis Co. the Louisville Leader, and Wiley, editor of the Louisville Newsarging these editors with libe tion With news and editoria in the two publications, rega mob spirit which preceded the conviction of three Negroes with assault on a white girl companion Those disinterested who are the news stories and editions that the news was a fair statement of facts, and the editorial was a plea for justice, as well as a criticism of the public officials duet toward the Negroes' charge of crime. In the Same issue of the news, ferring to this indictment the Re. A. G. Grant, pastor of St. James A. E Church, said that this crime beganning of a spirit which perted to be fought single handed in crush the usefulness of Negro American citizens. The Re. A. P. C. has started a drive to remove the case. The promise of increased facilities prompted the Feree society of Columbia S.C. to the following expression. Another school building in Columbia is what has been for many years. It has spacious buildings on the er. T are needed and the will not be near 610 whites are at present building is out of the que we are not to consider it. But that we are to get one more that the authorities are inclined us some of our just dues. And we glad it is not too far. The old High School building is and has been a grace to the city of Columbia in many of years and more of time upon the city fathers that Negroes. Any improvement of public facilities is to be regarded with traction, especially in South Africa which has been notorious in providing for the education of both races The Christian Recorder of phila related an incident that the playing of America be at some public function There were two Negroes refused to stand, and urged to sit down in an American I shall stand and keep music That young Negro we are Americans. When all of thee is sing it thee. We are American Americans. bus planted its flag soil before black men are the conquering and deser country black hearts a took a noble parlor order colonial dame dies of Virginia without feel the forests tiled the roads dredged the bridges laid the ta to make this country go when white men were lazy to do so the and a lower its bread mark of our patriotism While the Negro is the Forerunner build, the him and the less is the master, the less is the master. cult zenship Vencing a demand prowess in the savannah 7th century If the message is would be the message causes there resident there we are deal the city we are streets and the at the place at the hat are around the street and have to walk and after all the geems and street wear which learn ing and hardening lanes should be easy undertaken The great treaty authorities with the cases and relief and care the part of the large area minor disease line CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK CHURCH AC IN GREATER Mother Zion Church June 12, was Confer- er the pulpit at the 11 was filled by Bishop W. reached a helpful and in- a large and appreci- was the preacher to congregation in the 10 30 oclock. convened at 2 oclock. largely attended. True Lycum, under the ge W. Allen, Rev. the preacher. worship ale under the usspl- Band, Mrs. Luther Meeting of the Sta- prayer and testimony Children's Day for Church, Rev. A. N. H. m., a special meached by the new and teachers of the and members of the Association are invited to occupy front seat. Germany to the Ladies Children's Benevolent ```markdown ``` Daley St. Lies Hous Waco, Wonka Hous Harlan Hospital West 140 street Houston, Alcee Hpta conference, held at E. Zion Church, w brown was sent M E. Zion Church pastor Grace Church of Harlem year is given over Sunday that day that program was Scott, superint- Atkinson was rich and with service Lach verse, songs or instruc- give and the Junior Rev. A. L. Garner to the children, exe- consider the lines vegged Children seen He head up beautiful the other contrast he illustrated and the child nur- ture The sermon and much enjoyed even the service had won- and every minute of the was pleasingly used, toke for the Harlem he was addressed by made tour captains in Chameley of the remarks were some one : the teacher in the past the three teachers in the the enrolment has when the teaching force Miller of Boston and Mrs Wagga were among the morning business meeting of the last Wed- day an admits should Anne H. pleased untied Terry W. Davis Lloyd the A M. made from there Jeremy Dro terting of that had Jacob B. Mattie the eye from the at Blair I was Berton with Mrs Miss Eve and I Pierre the Miss Davis Miss Hariem Second Seventh 2. Adventist Church the Harlem again from the his denomin- building its patriots in the use of his city of wishes that his be privileged to gather us and face that which has a thousand count the care about the your right to the amplifiers every the floor him be see addon which seem to put up the cover the 12 250 right, live right, do right and be right. Acquire good habits, for human action and achievement may be viewed as a bundle of habits. Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. A wonderful Children's day program was rendered by Miss Maggie Johnson and the children of the Sunschool. while the Adventists are to-day, conducting their work in one hundred-cighty different countries on the globe. The languages in which these bodies are teaching total one hundred sixty-six, while the Adventists total two-hundred fifty-two Missionaries sent out to foreign lands during 1925 by the three bodies totaled on hundred seventy-five to the ends of the earth. The offering per capita of the membership given to foreign missions by the three large bodies was one dollar twenty-five cents, while the Adventists gave to their foreign mission enterprises a per capita of twenty three dollars and forty three cents Here in this Adventist convention may be seen also a miracle of God's grace. In the large reception hall, and in the nine rest rooms may be seen Negroes and whites seated in the easy chairs chatting freely and without restraint with each other and seeming in the best of spirits. There is no color line or segregation any where in the great auditorium which covers an entire city block. Here are white and colored delegates who have come up from the conferences in the southern part of the "United States, sitting together, eating together working together, all acting together, all acting and feeling like one great Christian family. One German delegate, speaking from the platform called it the league of Christian nations and so it is Saturday night, June 5, Elder W. H Green filled the platform of the arena with all the Negro ministers in attendance at the convention, and as secretary of the North American Negro Department of the General Conference, he rendered his quadrennial report telling how the Adventist work has spread among the Negroes of America. He was supported by a chair of fifty Negro voices Elder Green endeavored to convince the conference that the Advent movement has made rapid strides among the Negroes of North America. Every person in the audience listened with deep interest and at the close of the evening's program, every Negro in the convention was warmly and heartily congratulated for the success that has attended the work among his people First Emmanuel Church At the 11 oclock grace Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached his second sermon the text 'I thought on my ways and turned my feet unto thy testimonies.' 119 Psalm 59 verae Theme "The Mystery and Power of Habits Pastor Bolden said. Much attention is given today to the forming of habit. One might ask what is habit? That best can be answered by giving the definition, 'Habit is a tendency or inclination toward an action or condition, good or bad, which by repitition has become easy, spontaneous or even unconscious, or in action or regular series of actions or a condition so induced. "By this we see habits are actions that could be well guarded to see that we form only good ones. Next, the habit of speech. How careful one should be to form the books so as to be able to give out good thoughts. This habit once ce-Have a life void of offence toward God or man. Be clean inside as well as outside. We might say the worshiping of God, to me people, in a habit, for some form of good habits. Lying is a common habit in both old and greatest injury, as done to the heart. Thoughts are powerful things in the world today. There seems to be two divisions in the idea of habit, such as as is seen in certain forms thought and action that taxes and tain thought forms, except they have eternal elements and power in them become handteaps to one who would desire to make the best of Christ the Emmanuel. As we view the history of the modern day system of education and note the men were not school men, we question the school as the producer of thinkings, it seems to us as if they enthousia who are trained in them for upon food. Jesus Christ: Lord the man who was in a school man but slain in a man. What will the machiner of man do with man, where will he him? He uses and uses of them. And many other things that man has made he has the Psalm that of the heart of our talk and I thought on my ways' ways we will begin to think on our today are going to think on their own ways. They are going to find out that it is possible to be in this world yet not of it. They will find ease does not manifest that one is those who yoke up with our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel that his yoke is easy and his burden is light. I will not say that poverty drudgery make one more sensitive and obedient to nature laws therefore one comes into a more blessed state of happiness and unity with our Father, God but we cherish that the taxa teacher and servants of God seem to be a product of this backward human society Jesus Christ our Lord the Immmanuel never immedited the habit of thought that His Being depended on material things He never, forned the habit of thought that He was a time feature He rather formed the habit of thought that He was a Divine Eternal Being who did always the will of His father and I doubt it power brings one close to Christ This is seen today in the lives of many people The power the power the power of that power Never the Saviour suggestion or thought Jesus never did Since He was tempted of the dead He said Give the behind me Sala people who claim to be his Lord Jesus Christ the He and should dedicate to be His effect He said the light of thought will depend on the habit the habit the habit and THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH In the evening Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service, and the quarterly report was rendered by the members of the different auxiliaries. On Thursday evening a musical will be given at the church by Mrs. Bond of Salem Church. St Paul Baptist Church Our church moves along nicely despite the fact that most of its members live a long way from the church at present. The members of the church are loyal, and the pastor and officers are encouraged. The work of the church in all its departments and auxiliaries indicates that the people mean success and progress, no matter how difficult the way. The young people have taken on new life and the B. Y P U. and Sunday school are thoroughly alive Wednesday night the B Y P U topic was opened by C E B Roberts, followed by a general discussion. Friday night Deacon Harryry Williams led the prayer service, with a large number of members present Sunday morning Deacon J A Doughty had out a large number to the sunrise prayer service, and all enjoyed the spiritual uplift. At 11 a mte pastor preached on "Household Baptism," and at the close baptized four candidates The Sunday school, after a brief exposition of the lesson for the day, turned its attention to putting the finishing touches on the Children's Day program At 4 p.m Rev W B Ball of Richmond, Va, who was sent in the place of Dr Abner Brown, preached on love, under auspices of the Progressive Club. In the evening at the hour for regular service, the Sunday school was given the entire time for its Children's Day program. The people poured out with their children until there was no room left in the building. The teachers had the children well trained, and a creditable program was carried out. The pastor speaking at the close, called attention to the increased attendance at this service as showing the interest in the work the school is doing, and the excellent way the children took their party Miss L. F. Booker was at the piano after having trained the whole school THE NEW ABYRISIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 130th Street, between Pine & Lemon avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. public worship with presiding bishop; Monday school; 8:40 a.m. Friday, 1:30 p.m. public worship; Monday school; 8:40 a.m. Friday, 1:30 p.m. public worship. Public meetings invited. New A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 130th street, Phoenix, Andrena 1294. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 130th Street, between Pine & Lemon avenues. Sunday school, 9:30 p.m. Preschool 11 a.m. R. Y. U. 8 p.m. Preschool 5 p.m. Prairie meetings Friday evenings at 9 o'clock each month at 3 o'clock each month. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Lenox Avenue. Rev William P. Heyes, D. D. Pastor. Rev J. Raymond Henderson, M. Sandra Pastor. Preschool School 2 P. M B. Y P U 5 30 P. M. Communion, 2 Sunday at 8 P. M; Dorcas Ministry Society, 1st Tuesday evenings 8 P. M Literary, Wednesday evenings 8 P. M Church All Society, 2nd Monday at 8 P. M Office Phone Movement 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10180 THE ST. BAILP BAPSTEI CHURCH, 335 W. 38th St. bailp services 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. U. S. SCHOOL bailp services 8:30. P. m. SCHOOL Meetings, Friday nights 8:30. Sunrise meetings, sundays 6 to 8 p.m. Covenant meetings, drizzly night 8 p.m. P. m. Church Circle, third Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. Commission third Sunday evening REV I. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor Residence, 251 W 132nd St. Phoebe Morningside . 90 UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH, 204-208 W 3rd St. Rev GEO H SIMS, pastor, sunday 5 p.m. P. m. Church Circle, superintendent W. H Johnson 4:30 p.m. Communion, (2nd Sundays), 4 p.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sundays), 30 p.m. superintendent W. H Johnson 4:30 p.m. Praise services, singing by the choir, W. A Lalikow, organist and choir master, sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, p.m. Praise services, Friday 8 p.m. praise service METHODIST EPISCOPAL MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY CHURCH, town of and Englecombe Ave, key D, N, N, N, N, rasteror Kenevalee to Englecombe Ave telephone brimming to Englecombe Ave b. m., forum, 9 p. m., Sunday b. m., forum, 9 p. m., Sunday Christian Endeavor, 9 p. m., class meet friday evening, 8:00 p. m., Holy Commu nity hall, 1000 West street AFRICAN METH'D ST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 140-8 W 187th St. Rev J W BROWN, D. d. pastor; parsonage, 155 W 18th St. Sunday service; frisching, 155 W 18th St. 745 p.m. Baptism, 155 W 18th St. second p.m. 8 p.m. 5 B. 2 p.m. second p.m. 8 p.m. Henderson, Superintendent, J. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Varchie C. 8 p.m. 30 p.m. Classes every Tuesday evening meeting Friday afternoon Ending every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. Church Office-City Community House 100 West Lake Street Phone Addison 6099 Bass Pike BUSH MEMORIAL A M M B I O N UNREGISTERED WASHINGTON GREEN BAY IU PADWAL PRESIDENT REFERENCE J W. B. Apt. 10 Phone: 415-252-2525 Sunday - Monday - Friday Lunch First Sunday - Monday Lunch First Sunday - Monday Lunch BUSH LEE 7400 WASHINGTON GREEN BAY SUGGAGE 7400 WASHINGTON GREEN BAY POLICE 7400 WASHINGTON GREEN BAY MILLIE IREBOT A K MRS. PIGGY and played for all, except A. Warren, whose solo was excellent, and who was accompanied by Madane V. L. Scott. The pastor in making the appeal for the offering, suggested that in view of the loyalty of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. in all the rallies, the offering of the evening be given to these two organizations. This was followed by a vote to give to the Sunday school the evening's offering. This will help them some in the expense of sending delegates to the Congress in Brooklyn, and to the Convention in the month of July. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, June 6, Dr G H Trevor, president of Gammon Theological Seminary, preached At 3:30 the pastor, Dr John W Robinson preached at Epworth M E Church, the Broms accompanied by St Marks M E choir The morning and evening services of St Mak's M E Church were largely attended, June 13. Children's Day was fittingly and brilliantly observed at the morning service Rev W W Monroe delivered an eloquent, special educational sermon, thenie, "Christian Training" Able addresses were made by V J Williams and Master George W. Hodges Jr. A special solo was sung b Miss Ruby Green, contralto solist of St Marks choir Memorial flowers were donated by Mrs. Jennie Addison and Mrs. Warner, in memory of the late Mrs. Annie Henson The Sunday school was unusually largely attended. An excellent program was rendered under the supervision of the choreist, Miss Minnie Brown. A substantial amount of money was raised for educational purposes. Mrs. Margaret Henry was in charge of the program. Much praise is due A W Monroe, the superintendent for the arrangement of the program. The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very pleasing program rendered loops. Future Returns or Immediate Wages Live infants were baptized by the pastor, Dr John W Robinson at the morning service. Four persons joined the church In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by Dr Robinson assisted by Rea Bolden, Dougan and Frank Robinson. Several probationers received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership of the church. Dinner was served in the dining room by the Lakers. Auxiliary ST. JAMES PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH 36-91 West 137th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imee, M. A., Patton - Sunday, 11 a.m. marson; 1 p.m., Graded Sunday School; 4 p.m., Brotherhood; 4:45 p.m., Christian Endearment; 8 p.m., Sermon, Wednesday Eveing at 8 mid-week, Hour of Prayer, Fr. Baptism and Communion 8 p.m., First Sunday, Manse Phone, Addison 7054, Church Phone, Bradhurst 383d. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH 223 West 128th St. W. M. HONZY, Mihalele Services 11 Sermon 1 p.m., Sunday school 7 p.m Christian Endearment 8 p.m sermon Every Wednesday 8 p.m Prayer service. All are cordially invited. APPELICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. & CHURCH 51-60 W 122nd St Rev. Henry K Spearman, D Departure Residence 52 W 130d St Church services Prayer meeting 4:45 Praying 10:45 Gabath School 9 a.m. A 2:45 Laguage 9 a.m. A 7:45 Communion 5:45 Sunday Class meetings Friday nights Love Praye last Friday nights GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 308-110 W 1930 st Rev A C GARNER pastor Sunday Sun day school 9 a.m. m morning service, 11 m young People at 6 p m Preaching at 8 p m Wednesday Church N 115 p m Wednesday Church No. 815 p.m other services in Hilltop SEVENTH DAY ADVFISTER HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADV VENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W 12:10 St. Hours of Service: Friday 8:30 p.m Saturday, 9:30 p.m. Bible study 9:30 p.m. Missionary 4:30 p.m. Young People Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses 8:30 p.m. Preaching M. C. STRAHAH PASTON BROOKLYN FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST M E ZION CHURCH. 341 341 Bridge Burial, 111 111 Pastor Personage. 347 Bridge Burying services teaching 10 45 am and 4 pm Honor Commission every Sunday 3 11 am and 11 pm Rake superintendent Vickie E. 10 45 am Class meeting every Wednesday evening Prayer meeting every Friday evening Pastor associate John 3188 Sage Free All are cordially welcome NAZARENE CONG. CHURCH (Institution) national) Harlem Bt. and Tony Ave. Dr. 111 111 Church School 9 am and preserving 11 am Bible School 9 am Young People's Congress. 7 pm midwif meeting Wednesday, 8 pm Secours Boys Burial, 111 111 Church School 9 am Open church Pastor's office hours a.m. and 8 am in 4 pm telephone Jocelyn Jacobs to reach church from Manhattan tak change and change in Fulton to surface cars for Fulton to surface cars for Troy Avenue, within one block of church. GILLOAN MURRAYYERIAN CHURCH and PANTHO CHURCH, Lafayette Avenue Clinton and Franklin Park, Brooklyn M. New York Obligation Stark, Stark M. New York Obligation Stark, Stark Relief Society 801 Winged Rose M. Johns Hollow 11 p.m. Martin Immune 801 Winged Rose Bijouyim church, Arthur le Jackson, Huyt greeting worship 801 p.m. prayer worship rising Wednesday p 11 p.m. p 11 p.m. Lammers Girl Bonnie, Friday gracing, f 10 to 10, Day Ghosts, Friday gracing, brotherhood and friends each month Rush Memorial Church The 105th session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Z Church convened in Brooklyn, N Y, June 9-13, at Fleet Street Church Dr W C. Brown, pastor, Rt. Rev J S. Caldwell, presiding bishop. Mrs Lythian Galloway Stakemann was church delegate to the Conference Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. E. O. Clark, of Kingston, N. Y. delivered the sermon and Rev. Harold Kirnion was the preacher at the evening services, for Rush parishioners. In his closing remarks Sunday evening, Bishop Caldwell said that it was a very pleasant and agreeable session and surpassed in a number of ways all other conferences that he had been connected with. The reading of the appointments brought forth loud and rapturous applause. Dr. Oliver was returned to Rush Memorial for his seventh year, as requested by the members, and Presiding Elder I. O. Mason to the Long Island District. The 100th session of the New York Conference will commence at Rush Church, next year. Siloam Presbyterian Church On Sunday June 13, at the morning hour of worship at Sileam, Rev. George Shippen Stark pastor, gave a discourse upon the law which governs the whole of life as found in the fifteenth chapter of *Friekel*. Mrs. Minnie Louise Stevenson, 162 Lexington avenue was added to the church membership at this service The Bible school met in session at 11 p.m. The school was highly complimented upon its splendid turnout on Anniversary Day. Flowers in the church were in memory of the late Franklin Lansing Callegio by his mother. Evening service has been discontinued until the first Sunday in October Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The test as to our hearts being right with God is found in daily and weekly self-examination, in a general sense but the great test is in coming to the holy communion, and in truth and spirit taking the elements of the sacrament flowing that we are in complete harmony with our fellowman and Jesus Christ" said the pastor Dr. Edward F. Tylter, during the course of his sermon at the morning hour. It was communion day and he was speaking on the topic, "Applying the Trest" The text was Romans, 6.16. The song used was "Is Thy Heart Right with God?" The Junior Church held its services prior to the regular services. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Mrs Mary Glover given by Mr. and Mrs Charles Wright and Robert McNeil. Sunday June 20, will be Children's Day Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The reception on Monday evening June 7, in honor of Rev. and Mrs W C. Brown was of a high order Bishop I. Caldwell introduced the master of ceremonies Dr. I. M. Lauder who presented the following tales: Saints Mrs. Nelle Moore (Larlie) H. Waters, reading Mrs. Reese Tatum of I. I. Fair instrumental selection Mrs. Blanche Jordan, in selection A. Masane Mrs. Nelle Moore a prominent member of the choir was sudden, called to her home in Richmond, Va., to the bedside of a relative Mrs. Lois Wadder of 154 Gates avenue in New York. Conversely, members at church on Sunday were Mrs. Laura Brown Mrs. Susie A. Hooks Mrs. Roxana Latham and Mrs. Mary Mary Concord Baptist Church It here be therefore any consolata let us the priest in comfort of love that it with the spirit of any howeve a friend will have my joy thee be burdened having the being we accord to peans 212 This was the treasure which Rev Adams sunday we are joined with the church Newman Memorial Church June 13—Second Sermon-Lecture on the above text. June 20—Third Sermon-Lecture on the above text. June 27—Fourth and Last Sermon-Lecture on the above text. GIVEN BY Rev. RICHARD M. BOLDEN All persons interested in knowing themselves and desiring ad justification of themselves to God and their fellowman are welcome. Bridgeport, Conn.—The rain prevented Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis from making their auto trip to Pittsburgh to visit Mrs. Ellis's mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Irene Wilson, Mias Cora Lee of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Parkersburgh, spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mines in their new apartment on Broad street After dinner, the party went to the 1st Baptist Church picnic at Savin Rock. Mrs Jeannette Grant, North Washington avenue, entertained royally friends and relatives from Providence The Rev and Mrs J D, Davis were dinner guests of Mrs. Christine Johnson, Ives Court, and afterwards enjoyed an auto ride with Mrs Johnson and children Mr, and Mrs Fred Hill, Amanda Jones and John Bellfort spent a week end in New York City Mrs. Emma Timmons entertained a number of guests from Newark, Ernest Ellis and friends toured to Far Rockawawy. Dr and Mrs John Brooks of St. Paul were guests of Mr and Mrs James Lawrence over the weekend. Mr and Mrs George Blair of Alexandria Va., toured to Bridgeport John Johnson of Boston visited his sister Mrs Mary Hopkins, Green street Mr and Mrs Frederick Vincent entertained at whist and bridge, a BE YOU A MEMBER OF BAPT AND WELL VENTILATED National Baptist Church EAST 125th STREET Under The Leadership of R. W. WICKS, D. D., Pastor Open All During The Summer IN AND KEEP COOL Your Heart Warmed by The GOSPEL: and Membership Drive Will Begin JUNE 20th WANTED—JOIN NOW—BRING OTHERS TO MUSIC AND SINGING Baptist Church, 35 East 125th Street R. W. WICKS, D. D., Pastor L. P. JOHNSON, Aunt, Pastor ENGE! HOW ABOUT IT? Action Win Against "Frame Up" In Harlem? GREATER N. Y. FEDERATION OF CHURCHES General, John E. Savage General, Julia P. H. Coleman On to June 20th, 1926 BE YOU CALL, I WILL HEAR. 209 West 129th Street, N. Y. C. Phone Bradhurst 8677 GEORGE H SIMS Treasurer NELSON WILLIAMS Executive Secretary $1,144.00 1,673.75 1,616.57 GUSTINE'S SCHOOL SENIOR COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1867 American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's birth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and DOLLMENT 1926-26 — 502 COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL Oh Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Agnes and the Bishop Tuttle Memorial Training School for Workers are connected with the institution be possible to provide a four year College course for Department as Preschool in the fall of 1976. To an institution is engaged in raising a fund of $508,000 for additional endowment. For catalog, etc., address President, REV. EDGAR H GOOILD, M. A. BUILDING & REALTY CORP. ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship Our New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms options. Free information Tel. Morningside 4562 AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. ARE YOU A THIS COOL AND W First National 35 EAST 12 Under The REV. B. W. WIIG Will Be Open All —COME IN AND Have Your Hea :—: GOS A Great Revival and Men JUNI 2,000 MEMBERS WANTED— GOCD MUSIC First National Baptist Ch REV. B. W. WIIG REV. A. L. P. JOE THE CHALLENGE Can Christian Cooperation Win RED and BLUE BUDGET HARLEM LEAGUE GREATER N RED DIVISION BLUE DIVISION May 27th to J "BEFORE YOU CAN Harlem League ... Phone Bri JOHN W ROBINSON Chairman GEORG RED TEAM BLUE TEAM GENERAL FEDERATION ST. AUGUSTIN A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROL Affiliated with the American Church aims to prepare capable youth of the responsibility ENROLLMENT Courses Offered JUNIOR COLLEGE and VOC Accredited by the North Carolina Training School for Nurses and the B B Church and Social Services Workers, it is hoped that it will be possible students entering the College Department complish this purpose the Institution is buildings, equipment and additional end The President. BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECT Satisfaction We build in or near New Y and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free informa 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar 13, 3pm ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THIS COOL AND WELL VENTILATED First National Baptist Church 35 EAST 125th STREET Under The Leadership of REV. B. W. WICKS, D. D., Pastor Will Be Open All During The Summer —COME IN AND KEEP COOL— Have Your Heart Warmed by The :—: GOSPEL :—: At Revival and Membership Drive W JUNE 20th MEMBERS WANTED—JOIN NOW—BRING O GODD MUSIC AND SINGING First National Baptist Church, 35 East 125th St. REV. B. W. WICKS, D. D., Pastor REV. A. L. P. JOHNSON, Amst. Pastor THE CHALLENGE! HOW ABOUT MATION Cooperation Win Against "Frame Up" UR BUDGET M LEAGUE GREATER N. V. FEDERATION OF C GENERAL General, Julian May 27th to June 20th, 1921 "BEFORE YOU CALL, I WILL HEAR." Lague 209 West 129th St. Phone Bradhurst 6677 OBINSON GEORGE H SIMS NELLI man Treasurer FEDERATION ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL A JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1881 ed with the American Church Institute for Negroes. S capable capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of H ENROLLMENT 1925-26 — 502 by the North Carolina State Board of Education. School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle Memorial Training Social Services workers are connected with the institute that it will be possible to provide a four year College altering the College Department as Presidents in the fall of this purpose the Institution is engaged in raising a fund of equipment and additional endowment. For catalog, etc. The President, REV. EDGAR H GOOID. CONX BUILDING & REALTY CO LET OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR B satisfaction Expert Workman should in or near New York City: Churches, Loc les of all descriptions. phone for free information Tel. Morning LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK, N 3-3mo THE CHALLENGE! HOW ABOUT IT? Can Christian Cooperation Win Against "Frame Up" In Harlem? RED and BLUE BUDGET HARLEM LEAGUE GREATER M. Y. FEDERATION OF CHURCHES RED DIVISION BLUE DIVISION General, John & Savage General, Julia P. H. Coleman ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Ablieated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's aims to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility ENROLLMENT 1925-76 502 Courses Offered JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle Memorial Training School for Church and Social Service Workers are connected with the institution. It is hoped that it will be possible to provide a four year College course for students entering the College Department as Prepmen in the fall of 1926. To accomplish this purpose the Institution is engaged in raising a fund of $508,000 for buildings, equipment and additional endowment. For catalog, etc., address The President, REV. EDGAR H GOOILD, M A. BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship We build in or near New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free information Tel. Morningside 4562 353 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS· June FIRST TERM, SECOND TERM· Courses in Elementary, High tional subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior Business Practice, Mechanical Art State Certificates extended a raten have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan R R Moton, Principal Uskegee 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 classes in Elementary, High School, Junior College objects offered classes leading to the Junior College Diploma in Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Certificates extended and renewed, educated been granted by the Southern Passenger Assoc ification Certificate Plan. Write for NPORMA Boston, Principal C Roberts Formal and Industrial Institute EKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 TERM: June 7, to July 10 TERM: July 12, to August 14 ary, High School, Junior College and Voc- a the Junior College Diploma in Education, Canical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economica extended and renewed, educed round trip by the Southern Passenger Association an rate Plan. Write for NFORMATION. C Roberts, Director Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, State Certificates extended and renewed, reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for NFORMATION, R R Moton, Principal C Roberts, Director TRENTON SCHOOL TREENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TREENTON, N. I. A No Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diploma Given Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal FOR DESIGNING AN A Noe Three-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the s- ington) began and the present g- finitely striking to be enough for and encouraging as this is. It is th- ton's work and achievement. The educa- tion hundred young men and women for liv- ing of journeys is most commandable and what he did and sought to do. His pur- Tukeges the light of the homely but既 real advance for his race, or for any race Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER, Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Securo an a Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING IN MONTGOMERY PLACE TRENTON, N. J. Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for a competition in Four Weeks Diploma Camp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEME Material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker) began and the present great, ample and commodious striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of life and achievement. The education and annual turning out of young men and women for lives useful to themselves and to a most commandable and helpful work, but that was only and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD II and States Supreme Court. THE KEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRY INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Excellent Opportunities to Young Men to Secure an Excellent Literary Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Work Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ing) is present great, ample and commodious plant is with enough for him to bring about. But satisfactory this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washing. The education and annual turning out of two or three men for lives useful to themselves and the man able and helpful work, but that was only one part to his purpose was to radiate from a center like only but ever living truths which must form the basis of for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and men an Excellent Literary and so and a Course in Mechanical Woman's Industries or Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample, 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 of course is a most conspicuous and important achievement to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Truthshe the light of the homely but living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUBPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE TWN number of friends, with supper at a late hour, and a 5 o'clock breakfast. The Black Sox, Bridgeport's colored team defeated the White Plains team Jackson pitching. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Miss Ida Blair and John Watson of Philadelphia were weekend guests of John Dullivan jr., 1281 Howard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Washington, D.C., spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Felo Lopes. Miss M Best, Miss E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seltas attended the Lopes Bros. dance in Porchester, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis visited friends in Bridgeport. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C—Mr and Mrs J. H. Gregg write that they have reachei their new home in Steubenville, Ohio, after visiting parents, the Rev and Mrs J G Gregg, at Marion, S. C. Rubie James was buried here on June 9. B F Cox, principal of Avery Normal School, Charleston, S. C., addressed graduates of Florence Graded School here recently. The following were pall bearers at the funeral of Ruby James. Nat Frierson, Alex Fleming, Ccelveland White, George Brown, Dan Green, Marion Brown. Rev. F. E. Cobb preached the missionary sermon at the Maccramman Union at Maccramman recently. THE $4,404 32 CUBAN STAR TWIRLER PITCHES PERFECT GAME PAGE SIX FIELD & TRACK Oscar Blanks Hilldale And Cubans Win, 6-0 Philadelphia, Pa. Vex Pomeran urban Stars handed Holdale another jolt and made it three wins in a row out of four starts against Id Boldens Darby Daisies, when behind Osserv gilt edge hurling on June 12 the Stars smeared a coat of white wash on the home team to the tune of 0 to 0 Osserv, who is some times tallled as Osserv here in the States and down on the Island pitches under the name of Levis, when incidentally, the star name, gave an exhilaration to the calling out of the hand stuff and about hurled a peat ball game. about bounced a perforated 27 batters exactly three to nine inning took their turn at the plate, only one hit a single by Steven in the third inning marred Oscar's last patching a no hit game. Not a single man was franked to first base but the cuban mound artist. As de from Stevens, Mackey was the only one Lilidale player to get on base he reached first on Oscar's error in the eighth inning when his rofter was juggled momentarily. Neither man advanced beyond this post, as on both occasions a snappy double killin' snuffed Lilidales' chances, getting closer to the glad gain. --- Jack McVey Defeats Sailor Friedman In Semi-Final Bout At The Yankee Stadium Jack McVey, Harlem welterweight, won an impressive victory over Sailor Freeman of Philadelphia in the semifinal bout of the opening out door show at the Yankee Stadium on Thursday evening to 10. The feature that was scheduled to be presented for the light heavyweight title between Paul Berlenbach, present champion and Billy Stribing, old of the South Stribing disappointed a host of followers and his bout with Berlenbach was more of a holding and wrestling contest than a pure fight The McVey Braden in flight was the best on the bed McVey was in a top top top form and carried the right to bed man in every round. In the fourth he sent the senior crashing into the press box with a violet jets and rights to the head. Someone pushed forward man back into the ring and he closed it a much in time to save him from a knockout punch. Toward the end of the man made a determined effort to the lead from his colored opponent was unsuccessful. The police among the fans was that he had been schedled to take rounds instead of the McVey have won by a knockout. McVean is a native of Gorilla a corner. He is believed to have agreed chance on getting a Pete Latzo the welterweight championess to have Latzo meet a fenger this summer. Should this contest come South we must win the champion both will be Negro. Hilldale In Rout As Lincoln Giants Take Double Header The house is that the grandmother is at the son was given 2000 taes at the property all has a room where he was the camp in the dale was decreased in a header the house is the Largest Swimming Pool in the city. Constantly refilled with fresh, Artesian Well water, we offer for a short time only the facilities of the entire Baths, including sleeping accommodations 149 West 125th Street Near 7th Ave. HOLDERS OF COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS' We will accept all tickets until July 1st regardless of date mentioned on ticket Private Rooms may be had by the Week COME IN ANY TIME NEVER CLOSED' 400 Boys From P. S. 89 Participate In School Track Meet The boys of P. S. 89 18th street and Lenox avenue spent a most enjoyable day at the City College Stadium, Thursday June 10. About 1000 boys marched form the school in class formation to the Stadium where over 400 of them competed in a number of thrilling races for prizes (medals and class banners) donated to the New York Sunday World. In general, the winner is an adduate athlete for all his personal conduct the meet where was run off in real championship style. The races were very closely contested and man of the she were witnessed two classes were tied for the banner where points each THE NEW YORK AGE WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor By POB SLATER Monday June 14, a large body of representative colored performers as scambled at 211 West 127th street for the purpose of organizing a branch in Harlem of the NV A. The prospects for the consummation of the many fine things proposed seems extraordinarily bright. A telegram was read from Moss and Erse, in dorsing the idea of the necessity of such an organization. Those present numbering more than one hundred, pledged themselves to become members. I dith Wilson had to cancel her engagement with New Leslie's Black Butler Rose on account of illness. She died June 21 in New York, an attributing an operation. Covan and Walker are at the Colonial Theatre, Alentown, Pa Russell and Voyan are at the Lincoln Theatre, N.Y. Clarence Dotson at at the Raleigh Theatre, Glenn Falls, N.Y. Matt Hougley Sheeks of Arabs are at Lays Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Golf Tournament at Shady Rest July 3-4 Westfield, N. J. The Shady Rest Country Club is staging a two-day golf tournament on July 3 and 4. The qualifying round of 18 holes will be played on Sunday morning before the tournament. The matches will be on the afternoon. The finals will be on Monday afternoon. Beautiful trophies will be presented the winners. Any colored golfer is eligible. Entries close at 10 a.m. on Sunday, July 3. -Chick Suggs After Title Bouts-Fights At Garden July 1st During the bullabal over the Ber- lenbach Stirling rampus last week Chuck Norks' victories over Habe Her- man at Bristol on Wednesday night was paired with scarce a wizard. Supra is the New bedford tighter- picked by Leo Richard as the best bantamweight in the world. Chuck's work so far the year has justified Tex's judgment. Furthermore Chuck agust as good a reatherweight as he is bantamweight. One of the queerest features in connect with Suggs is his elasticity in the matter of weight. Chick sealed at 120° pounds when he boxed Herman and did not seem to carry an ounce of extra weight. Yet when it is necessary for him to make 128 pounds the New Yorked boy has no difficulty. When Suggs taught Abe oldstem in the Garden last winter he weighed 128 pounds and gave Abe a severe losing Suggs a remarkable physical specimen. Suggs is to buy Bushy Graham, the commissioner, choice as bantamweight challenger in the feature boun in the Garden on July 1. He expects to subdue Graham and then go after a match with the champion, Charlie Rosenberg. Suggs has backers who prefer to buy Charlie's share or the $100,000. Lumansky has bought a heating Bud Laylor to settle about although everything has been arranged for Rosenberg and Laylor to be at Chicago next month. It he ta's to get the bantamweight match Suggs will for a featherweight title with Louis Kaplan. ECT GAME 'Runnin' Wild' Comes To Lafayette Theatre For Week's Engagement Miller and Lyes big but "Runnin Wild, will be the feature attraction at the Lafayette Theatre for the week of June 21. Singing and dancing by a chorus of 40 people is the feature. The action is fast and the gorgeous scenes, together with the fine entertainment, make this production one of the most popular that has come to The Lafayette this season. NEW YORK'S GREAT A COLONIAL With Over 200 P Will Be Present The 369th Regiment Armory Monday Evening June Benefit Of The Buil NEW ST. MARK' The Realized Dream of The CHAPLAIN OF THE Music by 369th SPECIAL FEATURES IN and PROGRAMME By TICKETS Rev. J. W. Robinson, Pastor MARK'S GREATEST SPECTACLE! COLONIAL PAGEANT With Over 200 People in the Cast Will Be Presented At Regiment Armory, 143rd St. and Lenox Ave. Evening June 21, 1926, at 8:30 o'clock Benefit Of The Building Fund Of The ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Red Dream of The Late WILLIAM H. BROOK "CHAPLAIN OF THE OLD FIFTEENTH" Music by 369th Regiment Band SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDE RELAY RACES PROGRAMME By SMALL CHILDREN Johnson, Pastor Associate Pastor, Rev R A Beller NEW YORK'S GREATEST SPECTACLE! A COLONIAL PAGEANT With Over 200 People in the Cast Will Be Presented At The 369th Regiment Armory, 143rd St. and Lenox Ave. Monday Evening June 21, 1926, at 8.30 o'clock Benefit Of The Building Fund Of The NEW ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH The Realized Dream of The Late WILLIAM H. BROOK CHAPLAIN OF THE OLD FIFTEENTH" Music by 369th Regiment Band SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDE RELAY RACES and PROGRAMME By SMALL CHILDREN TICKETS Rev. J. W. Robinson, Pastor Associate Pastor, Rev R A B UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM and CHARLESTON CONTEST PEATU "ELGIE and "THAT THE STAFF CLU IN THEIR INITIAL PERFO THURSDAY EVENT St. Mark's Hall, 57 BETWEEN 5th and DANCING STARTS AT 9 CONTE DANCING P Admission WM H GILLINS President WALTER & JOHNSON, Secretary PERNANDO PRAMPIN Treasurer WALTER BRAZIL, Leader M. & S. Roose 145th ST and S Sunday and Monday, June RICHARD IN A FAST "THE BETT This Theatre Employs Union M & New Dougl 142nd St. and L Sunday, Monday and Tuesday NORMA S IN "THE DEVIL BIG MIDNIGHT SHO RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, June "HER 2nd With ANNA Q NILSON, H. CHARLES Saturday, Sunday, Monday "MEMORY With ELEANOR BOARDMA THIS WEEK ALL SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SEYMOUR PHOTO PLAY Thursday Prida "THE PEATURING ALGIE and "THAT MYSTERIOUS BAG" THE STAFF CLUB ORCHESTRA THEIR INITIAL PERFORMANCE IN NEW YORK SATDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th Street BETWEEN 35th and LENOX AVENUE STARTS AT 9 CONTEST and ENTERTAINMENT AT DANCING FROM 1:30 TO 2 50 Cent OPPICERS M. President JOHNSON, Secretary AMPIN Treasurer AZIL, Leader P. A. TOLBERT Manager E. E. PHIPPS Photographer GERALD CARTER, Librarian L. GOODMAN, Publicity S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST and SEVENTH AVE. Monday, June 20, 21 IN RICHARD TALMADGE IN A FAST THRILLER THE BETTER MAN" Employs Union Operators From Local M & S Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Sunday and Tuesday, June 20, 21 & 22 NORMA SHEARER IN THE DEVIL'S CIRCUS" MIDNIGHT SHOW ON SATURDAY ISSANCE THEATRE 147th AVENUE AND 137th STREET Sunday, June 17, 18 "HER 2nd CHANCE" A. Q. NILSON, HUNTLEY GORDON CHARLES MURRAY Sunday, Monday, June 19, 20, 21 "MEMORY LANE" FOR BOARDMAN and CONRAD PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday, 11 A.M. POLA NECRIL "THE CROWN OF LIES" PEATURING "ELGIE and "THAT MYSTERIOUS BAG" THE STAFF CLUB ORCHESTRA IN THEIR INITIAL PERFORMANCE IN NEW YORK THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th Street BETWEEN 3th and LENOX AVENUE DANCING STARTS AT 9 CONTEST and ENTERTAINMENT AT DANCING FROM 1:30 TO 2 WM H GILLINS President P A TOLBERT Manager WALTER S JOHNSON. Secretary P E PHIPPS Photographer PERNANDO PRAMPIN Treasurer GERALD CARTER, Lerian WALTER BRAZIL, Leader L GOODMAN, Publicity 145th ST and SEVENTH AVE. Sunday and Monday, June 20, 21 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 20, 21 & 22 NORMA SHEARER RENAISSANCE THEATRE With ANNA Q NILSON. HUNTLEY GORDON CHARLES MURRAY Pascinating Intigre Colourful Do Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday NO JOHN BARRYMOF THE SEA BEAST Presented Exclusively First at TH The Love and Hate of Brotherhood A Drama Of Here sively First at THE LINCOLN THEA Saturday, June 19, 1923 3 'Black Birds' Called Fastest Show In Paris 'Blackbirds,' the with Florence Mills an auspicious opened restaurant of deurs theatre. It is the fastest show ever. The colored troupe gets two hour and a half with Miss Mills heavily hers, include Johnny Hoe Wilson, Jones and Green Eddies, Clare Johnny Nut, L. S. Thou Plantation, Orchestra Johnny Dunn and among the personell , 4 cron, Sane 19, 1926 ‘ » THE NEW ORK AGE iN THE opt i | REALM teftwt ——By LUCIEN H. WHITE—_—_—_-_-_ oR. HARRY T. BURLEXGH PAID HGHANS DISTINGUISHED HONOR BY CHOIR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF HISTORIC TRINITY CHURCH ted and uniqae honor wa; that enjoyed by Dr. Harry T. sinday, May 23, inst, he was a special guest of honor at at deaner of the Trimty Chow Alomni Association, held in “House, 29 Vesey street The other special guests were sR Mtetson, rector of Trnity Church, and Mark Andrews, | organst h« the wealthiest charch organizatron m America, its hold- ‘ons and it has always occupied a distinguished place in + ard cn growth of New York City Many of the most Anernan history have been commonicants and a roll of its stable “Whos Who In Amenca * sianer was presided over by Channing Lefebvre, president, hurch organist and chormaster A notable figure pre- + 1 Browne who sang in Trinity choir in 1859, and who + os Agnes. one of Trints s parvahes was seated at the left of the master of ceremonies, with ne Jett Dr Stetsen, cectar being on Mr Lefevres right +! completed his thirty-first year as baritone soloist +n cecges PB Church, and he bas been shown many hon- 6 ecton with hie choir work in St Georges, and also cou El New York» wealthiest fewish synagogue, where he ‘eo poraneousds wyth bis work at St George, tor many years + ton accorded Dr Burleigh 1s fis engagement bs the head ast daring the ‘Edison Hour from station Wi AF, st veuts of Negra Spintuals for fifteen minute< LIPPER IIEELEES CLUR 0L0LULUt—‘i‘CO THE DUNBAR DRAMATIC C1.UR SEASON'S GREATEST JOINT RECITAL Fee the Renefir of Chusch Mortgage Fund Mme Jersie Zackery Sonoma (. Talley 5 PLANIBTR i atin aia Miss Lydia B. Mason | Mardo Brown Florence Herbert TEwOR AccOMPAMItT ' MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURC We Meer 0th Mereee Rey 1 We Aroma Postar a Wednesday, June 23, 1926, At 9 P. ME. SION so CENTS RESERVED SEATS "CENTS | Ruby Green, Contralto Was Highest Honor In Music Week Contest ‘ - bronze and alver wre and Borough 3 ee onder auspices “Nias Week Asso. > op Mae Green of 321 + 7 ateaite solos F Chunk chor, vy. a da wson, Dee ieee sets on the final stemway Hall on Sh ee seuwnese are and as the pos: + enucual depth and . a.csom making the vat beh tebute Miss + . we ds 5 ery sated i tree ertar. of 98. veards af a! were , he pre rssed ae he T asda fuer 22 » gh. — _ MUSIC NOTES Bledso Returns From Tour oe 4 wturned acne re se erate where Lan ane + One, Kew + Dernsyhanta member of the =n the South : + He pars s daeng the Mrs. Reais In Russia taene King roaesnerant bot harch em vec vedat three week. weeks om f a -ommunity Singers Of The Oranges In Ist Appearance . + onsidered ever attempted forth Tuesday + amenity Seng . vale At Meer reheareng Mares Parhart some eat tae ato nasal ve a the arabic fo Wek Seheat + Negro Het oh ine +4 Binom Mes tay tatleway a tange See omnmmyy ook erate : oe were a ete There horus Miss RUBY GREEN So eS hata fe aes, 5 wig Loa eke A i rae fs E i iz i 3 2s ‘ Bs Ev aoe oe <a Sam Oy eee cae ve corn art ean aga) ET Mt ae eatralto Soloist of St Mark’ Charch Chow Winner of Gold Medal in New York Music Webs Contests. Lydia Mason At Fisk A feature of ‘the Fuk rammence- ment for 1926 was the return of Miss Ere eed esa tochal on Mousey fight” She was accorded a mort cor- a ie Girly’ Theatrical Club | Stages Hope Day Revue At St. Augustine Church The M.sses Thelma Whitaker and Anna Smail, togetber with Rae Ollev proved thear abihty in the succeecful é recting and staging of “The Honev moon Crowe with a cast from the Garle’ Theatneal Club, on Friday ev- cong, ume 3, for the benebt ot St Augustine PF Church, Marev ard Lafavette avenues Brooklyn SY the Dr Rev George Fraster Miller pastor 3 leva itd appreciative 30 dience Was present to see thee young gris put on one of the best shows that has been «taged by voung people fer quite @ while The show bas seven eccory with the following locations respectively On Board Ship at Monda in Holly wood In the Ouent at Greece Pars, in tune Old New York and finale. The grtls were featured in div dually aed yn choruses of popular fats The dancing and voral numbers were part eularty well rendered The catt was compared ot Mise Goldie Whitington Clara Tears 4 Katherine HK ebinson, Feprs Johari Morte Whriagen Elaine Johnston Marion bones, Gace Brown Cara's: Meloughl@ Virginia Branum Gee trade Gardeen | Vivian Hawkens Edith Whe wt Helen wer Hilda French Sader Cla ke Thetis Fdwards fieanet Johny n K =a Pourdester © aca Leyba Lavra Stan lev Poetn Warnes and Aloe Po enng Wooo eee wa atthe pian The (ot Deea ca ee posed chaste tes New Vork Ct gander the gudar eof Mire pstelle M Ratlerene 4 Wes PMth steers meer me dwerkoe he hanerane tr ide The chs campaced foe han fae tan ere ind wet ae 3 ak ow a hee gis finb and ha dene otembd werk Sy ae y gy Addjtiofial S ports ~ ; “SUNSET INN” IN the heart of the Rerkatnres beckons vou, come and speti) your Vacation where the Mountain Air in wonderful Good Cooking fresh vegetables pure milk reasonable rates Dancing Radia and § echer Sports Bonkler with terms on erquest pe Address FOGAR } M WILLOUGHBY ali Great Barrington, Mat ‘ Harrisburg Giants Win Oscar Charleston's hard hitting Har- risburg Giants proved too strong for the Farmers of Brooklyn on Sunday June 15. They were victorious io both games of a double header, win- Mung the first by a score of 153 and 16-12 for the other The Giants made a total of spveo bome runs and thirty-five hits for the two games The second game was fea tured by a batting rally in the ninth toning which scored three runs The complete scores were as fol Dee FIRST GAMF Farmers abrhaa Hewler 2h. 4y3424 Quigles, 3p. we S O41? See p o w 20081 Fay p 2 we 21 8 Kromr th ae toort Lnewh, af... 22 10 Kannes” it 8 raat o Wiley rf +9010 Brodech ss. torr y Hurten, aaq1s4 “Crist 19000 Totals BR tomy Harrisburg Granty archos Jentans if 28 2 ay Dixon rf s2 140 Charle'n of me 51440 Canady se wie sri2s8 Eggleston % :2e00) Jackson ™® . ora eoarsd Peres In 4r1ao Gamee + 40) 5 €arter, p r1 1900 Torals wihit7? 8 1 EE, SR Pay ei te Hern Harrisburg Gamts 320250010-13 Farmers 100101000-3 Left on Bares- Farmer 9 Harn burg, § Two Base Hits—Carter, Charleston Home Runt Dixon Cane ads Sacene Hu tamer Sacrifice Fiv- Canady Logsch Waites Double Plavs far H ata and he umenacker Bases -» Balle-See @ bas 0 Cart er 4 Stes k Our see ba 2 wart er = Hes Pitcher Hearier Dixon Wita Pith cartes Hit ser LD A 2c osmeres Lamers OST van and Wace Times Game 218 <@s bah 88 oe Farmers wrt ae Kinney br anato Hewvler 2 yo Ata See rf 4yrro Krome 1 a4 240 8 Toes aryppe Wis + hea Ve da art 2 Th a : ° Miser og ek fue Der Pe Torais ae Uh tae Harrveburg $a aoe a Jensire th per gn Dixon rf ey cad Chario «! . eye 2 0 Eggteton ce 2.2 3 Jackson © Perez Ih wo. Gamer + hevad Piano Compesitien | Harmony Ear Traising 449 West 136th St New York City VOCAL STUDIO 108 W_ 1302 ST New Yort City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Sarardaye 8 2 POM Home Studie. Met opolitan Boflding Orange. NJ Phone Orange 7344 eames Fras eseeeaee oo William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 182 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 May8 3mm BF a rs ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited nismber of coice pupils for sctions study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. _ Phone—Bradhurst 0388 aoa BORO eter urat OEE res hone Univesity 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST Open tor Engagements 234 Weet 120th 8T New York City Och ome MINNIE BROWN Concert Orstorla Recital VOCAL STUDIO OR TEACHIN0 THE ART OF SINGING 165 W 136th St, N Y City Soprevo Solowt St Marke Church Chote ‘Audubon 8128 Meratim og LAURA PRAMPIN + SCHOOL OF MuSIC Most Progressive School tn Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. ¥. G Telephone Audubon 1087 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arcanged THE HARLFM SCHOOL 203 \ lest 30th Street nin Piano and Vocal C Taste te Meadhueat B18 ote awn Sm Giltepsie, pw SY Cooper p 6... . 20004 Totals. 422 4 Harrisburg Gants 0030420 4-1 ee ee Slee eR: Farmers TLiwO2ti sot Left op Bases—Harrishurg 7 Farm tr, 9. Two-Base Hits ~Donovan, Charleston = Three-Rase Hit—See Home Runs—Eggleton, Jackson, 2, Charleston Dison Sacrifice Hite— Donovan, Gamez, 2 Stolen Basses— Gamez Double Plavs—Peke, 2, Can ady and Perez, Jackson yand Perez, Heisler, Brodbeck and Kiomen Ack er, Bases on Balls—Gillespie 8 Coop er 3, Milter, 2) Struck Out- Gillespie, Cooper Mille 3. Durgin Hit by Pitcher --Heizler Kinney. Loesch, Don ovan Passed Balls—Donovan Hits Gillespie 7 in S$ innings Miller 16 in @ 2a Umpires--O'SuMiwan and Wagner Time of Game. 215 —— New Country Club Opens At Edge Hill Wash.ogon D « An ausp: stous opening of the National ( apital Country club was held May Uo at Edge Hill Md -on the Washington: Baltimore boulevard between Munr- kik and laurel, under the auspnes © the beard of governors The pro nerts. acquired by colored golf enthu siasts, conersts of 23 acres and a club house of 24 reome A nine hole gol course 14 bemg laid our Oifficers of the club and board of governors are DA Hinmett 1 Scott, Preadent Dr A Mi oCurtres frat vice preadent lor Harry S MeCard. second vice president Thomas HR Clarke, third vice-president, Victor R Daly Secretary De M OO Du mas treasurer James 4 Cobb, cha man membership committee Ralph Vo Cook Dr Uo oT Damete C ¢ Fiurgerald, Wot) Furgerald Charles Vo Flagg. Dr Mot oT Grant. Morn- mer Mo Harris, Wo Ashbie Hawkins, Dr RP Huret, WoT Houston Dr SB Hughes, Dr | Hayden Johnson, ‘Campbell ¢ Johnsen, Dr Malach: Lucas, Wo McCard Arthur (| New mao. Dr AO Reid, Dr BOM Rhetta and De WOH Wright Lae Richard Talmadge In “The Fi Better Man” at Roosevelt That dar ng hero athlete and acro- bat Richard Talmadge will entoy a two-day run at the Mo end M_ Ronee. sely Theatre Sunday and Monday, June 20 and 21 This v9 Talmadge s aatras photeplay and one of hie fastest The story of the play is all that wentd tend to leave one in the satis. faction nf hav og seen a truly wander Hi! peaduction Talmadge 1s assisted hs a eplendid suppurting vast CORNWALL REST Proprietor Mre Edward DePrecve 1A Sale end Pleasant Place tor Colored Tour sa Weenend Parties. Lodging "3 cate per Night Hodson River Dey Line Boats sino Davy Enovire a Bost Landiog Tourlsre caring 09 over the famous Storm King High way caquire a) Burnet? & Woters Drug Store Hodston street Por fall antormation «nite Mra, Béwerd DaPreece or Mrs Adeline ‘Willams, 208 Spooner Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convemence Good Bathing atid Salng Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Prvate Baths MRS LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess : MRS LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Sprihglake 221 The Fenderson Cottage will open at 52 William Street on July 16, formerly at 23 Center Street. Mre. D. FENDERSON, Prop. Come 0 Portsmouth, the garden spot ol New Eagiand to apend your vacation bath ing, beating Athing all home cooking fresh wegerable meats and ace 100d Service and quality Pooms and board, tems on appll Vation’ raten. reasonable MADAME A RR BIANKS 47 SALTER STREFT Mayt* ar Portemaurh N H en Swiftwater, Mt. Pocona, Penn ‘A beaunful spot in thé mauntaint woth city convenience and camry oun tots Horeehack riding, tennis he oy ful waks asd acenery Feeeleat cake paard Kates $18 per week sng r com ant heed $1. per ween tad or 8 tapm and hoaed Open [+ 1926 Address RESSTE EVRA \ Dean moves ft Modern improvements Adults and children over ten Call Bright Jamaica 1281-M or «rite Mre Bright. Montgomers N Y. SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY. 1. 1926 As ondertal plavaround ta -e-anan simon yee ta ohe (Bereahiie Mie saath ail the onvemenret of stty tile ver haw tng alt the pleaturey. of &. cabyotain te re smintaed with teal fetem Hite Welty WT MORAN BREWSTER Nov A prose ‘Rooms te 101 PA tor torther at oon Apraaat Scrantoy, Pa. Seranton, Pac Allee Merton & Motor trp with Erlehds on Decora. tion Day ¥ A strawberry shortcake and ce cream suctal was held at the Pine Strect Hagtist Church Thursday June 3 Mme Hate Coles, directress a! the Pine Street Church chow 19 ill Mr and Mv Gecage Peguess re tarned to Seranton araday. {une i after a motor tmp to Philadelphia Mrs Morns is outof the city On Sunday morning, June s, Rev JF Philpot pastor of Pine Stree Baptist Church. preached trun the subject, An Appeal to Reason 11 the evening communion services wer held Irving Mitchell of Philadelphia wa: 3 Visitor in Scranton on Sunday, Jun 6 | The Rev P oH Hughes of German town 1s conducting evangelist ser wees at the Pine Steet Rapti Church this week Kale gh NC -Rev ToS Frans and grandson Frank jr are spend ing their vacation sn Asheville with Dr Frank Feans sr and fanih Mrs FOF Smath Mrs Job smith and linle Muss Juamta Lenine af Newport News Va matored tthe city They were the gueste uf Mee enn IN THE PINES ON A PARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. City Improvements. Mra James D Holden Mer DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO PA tient tia NOTICE! Hotel Metropolitan IS NOW OPEN ‘With its excellent Dining Room Bervice and Garage adjacent, Ten- ais Court near by. we are in a better position to serve our pat- tone than before. GRAND OPENING JULY ist For the 26th Beason Mr and meee. z Burgess, G 5 Proj AGEURY PARK. ET eR COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAINE STOP AT THE The SMITH COTTAGE Raatly furnlthed roams all conveatences Bxceflent (ood Reasonable rates for board: era end touriats Wete MR& PLORENCE SMITH TURNER 133. W NINTH STREET : STROUDSTURG PA hare 947 ENGLISH HOUSE 14s NORTH STREPT CATSKILL NY Aan opee oresa sins Se Te aici Ligot and ay rooms Good Board Reas ee eee ee ae ‘ ome C MIMS, Propretress ‘ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furneched + omy by day er werk Racker parties are always welome, alt Cottage home pares cherrtulls arranged oon short nonce Retresh ment wal bed atwas wo had Call or address Met A Springs prop) Foret and Ho ede avenue, or Phone 170 J June 19—Am FLETCHER COTTAGE Mra. William © Terrell, Proprictor Reservations fo: sutomobile Parties Upon | Semmreoens J ostemebts Carin, eee groremen' Maas served Two blocks | reek, geiko cle on i ess, OPENING ABOUT JUNE 24th | Telephone iH! hans ‘Branch 1s HULICK STREET Weer End Station Long Branch GOOD BOARD & FARMS THE BRIGHT FARM | Modern Improvements Rates at. $14 per week Address Mts Frances Bright RF D No.2 MONTGOM ERY.N Y , Or “Phone Jamas 1281 Min BRIGHT for othe: detaris 4 Se Westward. N J | Tel Westwood 687W Neatly furnished rooms with | Kitchenette Electricity. for respect: able people MRS B S_HARTIFY Prop Permanent Or Transient Guests Ma 200 om 301 West 134th Street Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conventences—Rearonabe J MADDOX. Proprietor | Anr2t teen 11', West 135th Street Pore sngieeRnee ahGbd <eRhe Rathi op Seed Wee Noches Nede Uae: Mane oe BeeReneite “Se re spies ‘ebie see w tout se dace “Seed bag Prome 308 Mastem : FOB Whe bop JW Tevler tage rome 3305 Chataen Mandeomely Puratghed | Rontne Pint Clnce Arcommadetions. (a+. Permaaeat TANS Fan or Tramsset Guests nay Wear 20h or Bet ch 8 Bh Anes Re ee EE eae eerie PSOOOSCOSOOOOSOOOTOOLDODOY, HOTEL OLGA NRW YORK CITY Belect Family and Touriee Hotel ; BB ruswog bor cad cold water 10 etch B toon AU Rooths Outside Espeeere farvice Subway ane Burace Care Mh Door : RATES RRASONABLE LAD WHEN Le 8 NRW YORK CITY Prone AUDUBON 1798 Koviode | They Came! They Saw! THE SAVOY PROFIT SHARING CLUB PLAN Whereby it is possible for recognized Organizations to hold their Entertainments Here without Worry or Financial Risk has taken the town by storm. | THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN SOCIETIES HAVE ENGAGED THE VAST FACILITIES OF THE WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM 10 ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS | Tuesday, June 22nd | Wednesday June 23 THE G. L CLUB: IMPERIAL LODGE Hackensack, New Jersey | — Tuesday, June 27th | Wednesday, June 30 KNIGHTS THE OF NIXON PYTHIANS — MUSICAL SCHOOL Tuesday, June 29th ' Wednesday, Aug. 4 THE NEW YORK LUCY LANEY TENNIS LEAGUE —__ ASSOCIATION THESE Prominent Societies have chosen The SAVOY because the Savoy has chosen to Give Them Fullest Cooperation. We will do the same for you World’s Finest Ballroom 140th St. & Lenox Avenue James H Young of East Legoin, strect and sited friends. and rglat Rev M FE Moore, who fof ame Mme has been pastor af! $ ata thens 4 M0 Church, East mua ch a deen transferred to” Crételind 10 | Mra Sadie Morgan of Philadéipina Was summoned te this city to he with her father John Morgan why has Leen quite iM at hie home Mite Matte Watts of Atlante (ity Mintored te Raleigh to be "at the graduation of her neicé Mies anita Fogy wh» gradvated Tuesday from Shaw Unserar, with honors in the high school department Quite a number ot ou city teachers are attending Shaw University sum mer schowl which opened Monday A number of ta bers trom all over the state ae als attending Mice Gene OrReby leit Laer weet for Browklyn, NOY wsere ashe wt wpend the summer with hee site Miss Esther © hells ——§-—— Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Pa- The Temple of the J Frank Wheaton | BOP O F of Faiks held there second anniversary, in the West Street AM oF Zion Chuch, Tiiday fe eong 8 aplendid program was rendered. Refreshments vere served Meee Snamden ie casting her tath- eon Rastimare Mooand Mre Ridgrty of New Vork tty are spending the weekend with Mra Alice Weaver A reception wil he tenderd three Rraduates on Wednesday night in Menter Hal Mise Helen Whitng. aughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Whitag Kober Franer, son of Mr and Mrs teurge Rraree. and Mr Hemsiey grandqi of Me Matida taker Leet: Pia 5 CRNA eed PAGE SEVEN Rahway, N. J. Rahwas Not - Mire Vivier Samuels matron Rev! Vanderine ta tron Mis Cords a Heckman, PM ton Mix Pdrona Pdgar yey and Mev Angle Vanterhones aes, resenting Vgee ss cha Nh OTS fat ante ese Gnel Gratit Otay es cee Uns week Mydrens Day vay ebserved at Phe enerer AML Ch Sunday be- ginning with a speria! echildgen’s set- vice conducted vy ine ch idren + em selves at the morniag sey ¢ + tuned ea epee al sere ry he caatn hey 1 OW OP Calter Aye the regwar tbittre Das pra othe Suneay 90 owas ted ted The mamvers cus st gif eettate ae sl a et na des were al wele ter dercd Ie qa Prepared hh ben Ce hed fa pars ole nah Ne ee Cihe tas 8 tee om hey te preach f Peeondsh pp Pape e 0b aes ates he wy Chidte 6 Tage cere gee an the alterna ngs ‘bow ha ge dar pcaaeeie ! BIRTHDAY SALE COMIN the 3rd Year at our prea- ent address, formerly nt 161 West 130te Street Bigger and better bargains in miliin- ery, dresses, hovsery and novelties dur- ing this sale 200 boxes of cake free SALE LASTS 2 WEEKS ONLY to the first 200 Customers JUNE 19 to JULY 3 GC > +@ 4 ~~ 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 133e4 Street, New York Cav PAGE FIGHT. THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, June 15, 1918 INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Tarryswa, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Williams, and son and Mrs. Thompson, and daughter motored to Washington for the weekend. Mrs. Clarice Brown is convalescent gill through the month of Mary. Mrs. Estelle Thompson is at Ossining Hospital for an operation. Mrs. Cecile Harper and son of New York City were guests of the Misses Knaps of 17 Mechanics avenue. Mrs. Arthur Reefer and George Missouri Fitzill Hill. P. Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitley over the weekend. Mrs. C. C. Jackson has been indisposed. The Lula Robinson Jones Council, No. 406, gave the first bus ride of the season to Tarrytown on June 4, stepping at home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walbery 22 Mechanics avenue. Three were loaded to capacity. Furniture was presented by Walbery by John W. Dewey, president of the Council. Mrs. Alice J. Morris was chairman. The annual reception by Westchester Lodge, 116, l. B. 1, O. F. of W., was a success. Palisade Lodge of Yankers and Sunset Temple of New Rochelle were awarded silver loving cups for having largest numbers in grand march, W. F. Kingland was chairman, Ernest R. Twitty, secretary, and Harry Whitey, treasurer. Tarrytown, N. Y. -The Misses Mission Helen and Edith Pettiford spent the weekend in Tarrytown guests of Mrs. C. C. Jackson and family. A Measuring Party was held at the home of Mrs Estelle Peoples on Me Mechanics avenue. Admission fee was reckoned on the next measurement. Despair in incident weather a curse was out. Alfred, Black, who was operated upon a few months ago, had to return to the hospital. Mrs. Louise. Sullivan of Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Miss Grace Winston of Teekskill are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. J. Jimmerson, Mrs. Sullivan's sister. Harrison, N. Y. Harrison N. Y.-The A. M. E. Zion Mission of Harrison held its fifth anniversary on June 6, and Mrs. Martin was the speaker at the afternoon service. The junior choir from Mamaroneck sang as this service and $70 was bid for the Chapel. Offering Hall, one of the older colored residents of Harrison is seriously ill at her home. Patchogue, N. Y. Datchogue, N. Y.-A., P] Vancey and Mrs. John M. John A. jouquin attended the 102th annual session of the A. M. E. Zion-Church in Brooklyn last week. Jesse Joaquin of New York City has been visiting relatives and friends while on his vacation in Datchogue. Yonkers. N.. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Elasing services of the 55th anniversary of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. S. R. Oden, pastor, were held on May 10. The presiding elder, the Rev. S. A.Meill spoke in the morning. At 3 p.m., memorial services were held for the late Thomas Lann Haro Lodge, No. 1520 K. A. F. assisted by grand lodge officers and visiting Odd Fellows from Mt. Vernon, Mannaroneck and New Rochelle, with Queen of the North Household of Ruth, dedicated a memorial window in memory of Thomas Brooks, presented by the family. Samuel Household of Ruth; James F. M. National grand director and ex-grand secretary; dedication address by Counselor John B. Thorne, W. G. N. Past Grand Masters Council, No. 1 New York City, remarks by Dr R. S. Oden; solos, Candis Dail Day, Mme. Gaskums, R. Webe; elections by the Baker trio of New York. At 8 P.M. the Barnet Preachers preached. Total munies raised dainty anniversaries. $1,115.32 On Sunday, June 6, the Rev. Mr. Morrison, formerly of Troy, was in Yonkers' enroute to Memorial Syracuse, and preached at night at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Daughters of Conference, through Mrs. Bookman, judea's presentation to pastor, Oden King, and the congregation, June 14, annual conference in Brooklyn as delivers from the church. Collection for day, $121.2. Yepkites, N. Y. - John Hunter, Jr. 29 Lockwood avenue was authorized on arriving, house! has! Saturday, evening to find, a host! of friends, assembled, to celebrate, his birthday. The house was decorated by his mother, Mrs. Adèle Hunter, who gave the party. He, was the recipient of many gifts. Among those were: the Misses Clara Nairfleet, Atacre Carter, Evelyn Mable and Eva, Haimlin, Mae Lee, Ruby and Helen-Patterson of New York City, Nelle Hunter and Marion Carson, Messure 'Ocurrence Tay, Marion Carson, Messure 'Ocurrence Tay, Kenneth William, Cronbain Ruth, Hedlin Gaskill, Harry 'Carter, Luther Wilson, Prescott Lucas, George Davidson, John Hunter, jjr, and Mrs. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Patterson of New York City. The Rainbow Teenus Club of Newperhan Heights newly elected officers are Edward L. Smith, president, Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, chairman, and Mrs. Lottie Drille, secretary, and Mrs. D. Sparague and family, formerly of No. 1 Cottage place, have resumed their residence at 676 Saw Mill River, Road. Captain J. T. Schoenawker, past captain of the Henry H. Howard Co. Uniform Rank, K of P, of Yonkers, has been promoted to the rank of major on the brigade screen and is assigned to cader band, in Yonkers among the colored boys after the school period is over. He also will attempt to organize a Calanthian bans among the Calanthian Corps of the Ladies Department of the City of New York. The annual excursion of the Memorial M. E. Zion Church, Rew. R. S. Oden, pastor, leaves 'on' Wednesday, July 14 for Roadway Beach, L. I. Mrs. Emily B. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Coles, Miss Emma O. Thomas, Reginald Brown and Edward Stenner, accompanied by Miss Belle N. J. last week and were the guests of Miss Thomas' mother, Mrs. Walker. *Miss Gertrude Coles and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson visited their father, Rev Willis Coles of Springfield, Mass, who met with a serious auto accident and "wrote a letter to the police." Miss Thelma Small of New York City was the guest of Miss Marion Carson of 21 Abherson avenue on last Sunday. *The Little Theatre Group under the direction of O. Hemleyle of the city, its executive before the public soon.* *Raymond S. Skinner, 35 years of age, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Skinner passed away June 8 at the home of his parents at 359 Midland avenue. Funeral services were held at 10. Interment at Oakland Cemetery.* The services at the MESHIA Baptist Church Sunday were well attended, S. W. Smith spoke in the morning and gave communion in the evening. The hard of fellowship was extended to a large number of MESHIA students, with Meshia Wilson be the delegates to the New England Baptist Missionary Convention which meets in Philadelphia, Pa. this week. The June wedding of this week will be that of Miss Louise Peterson to J. Hilton, Saturday, 6:30, at the MESHIA Baptist Church. The ceremony will be formed by Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, assisted by Rev. Elligor of New Rochelle. Children's Day was observed in the Sunday school Sundays. A very good program was rendered by the departments. The child club has been organized in MESHIA Baptist Sunday school, and they are open for engagements. They challenge any, team whose ages range up to 19 years. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pougdispiepe, N. Y. "The concert and singer recently given by Miss Katheryn Bush at Zion A. M. K. church was a success. The sum of Geo. Willem McLean of New York visited the C. C. and sang and played several selections. He was in company with, Geo. Carter and Cornelius Martin. He also visited Weed's music store. Roy Franklin, who danced at the Brewster Theatre last week received an oatmast and was awarded second place. Edward Cross, who reheared at the C. C. C. th songs in which he triumphed over the radio recently, recently, received 48 recall. He also received a third day's "Always, and Remember. He will sing at the Idle Hour-restaurant on June 28. Miss Johanna Talbert, who has been in West Park for the past three weeks, has returned home. The Mohawks lost at Dover Plains. The Emergency Club met at the C. C. last Wednesday evening and made arrangements for their annual picture which will be the first Thursday in August at Bear Mi Park. Win, Lonther and Jno. Jackson, committee of arrangement for Wheeler accompanied her sister, Mrs. Mary Veney, to Luray, Va. The supper given by Mrs. Jefferson Williams at Ehenezer Baptist Church last Thursday night was a success. There was a lance at the center of Ehenezer Baptist Church last Sunday night. The Emergency Club sent flowers to Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. who is convexescing at Fairview, Sanatorium. Jas. Smith is doing a rustling business at the center of the The Convexes position is crowded. George Catter was in New York the week-end. He attended the party at Irvington-on-the-Hudson and returned in-time for the dance at Peek-a-kill. Mrs. Mary Whitlock, who has been ill at St. Francis Hospital, is accompanying her home on Parsing court. Fred Anderson of Sharon, Conn. Fred Anderson of the Bills. Monday, ninth Megan Rose, Roe and Philips of New York are visiting their aunt at Wap- ingers Falls. Mr. Rose works at the "T" room on market street and Mr. Philips works at Vassar lodge. Mrs. Winfield attended the *grand occasion of Twilight-Chapter, Eastern Star, at Mother, Zion Church, New York. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Pointer. Miss Amy Lee Brookins has returned from Lynchburg, Va. She will spend her vacation at Atlantic City. Olive May Hall, has returned Plainfield N. 1. Thos. "J. Edinsonson of Detroit, Mich. visited Mrs. Chipman of 5 Kelsey road: Elmer Gombeck motored Jno. Jackson Marlene Anderson and Chus. Cooley to Danbury, Conn, last Sunday, to Danbury, Conn. "The Juveniles of the Household of Ruth gave a picnic at College Hill last Saturday. M. Bebanton Council of St. Lukes gave a berry social at the residence Mrs. Lawford McGerald of Pershing avenue. Troop 15 met at the C. C. C. Lost Monday night. They are to give an entertainment soon. Seacountner Wm Coleman, assistant scoutmaster Royal Chapman and Troop Committee, N. C. Mann have planned for an interesting instruction meeting last Sunday night. Allen asked or all persons desireous for his return to stand. Many stood up. At the annual election of Queen of the "Hudson Temple, No. 293, I. B. P. O. E. of W, the following were inducted into office Mrs. Muttie Rose, daughter ruler, Mrs. L. Rose, daughter ruler, Mrs. Kates, assistant ruler, Mrs. Escoert; Mrs. L. Brookins, doorkeeper, and Mrs. B. Wheeler, gatekeeper, The second annual reception of the Queen of the Hudson Temple, No. 293 I. B. P. O. E. of W., will be given at Indiana Institute Thursdays, 21st July by Black and White Orchestra of Bridgeport, Conn. Pride of Hudson Lodge No. 466 J. B. P. O. E. of W., held its semiannual election of offices last Mon., September 11th, Chas A. Brown P. E. R., presented the election and friendly competition prevailed throughout. The following officers were elected Yarborough Chapman exalted ruler; Millard Turner, esteemed leading knight; Chester Knight; ClarkKnight; Jefferson Williams; T. Anderson, esteemed lecturing Wm. Johnson, inner guard; and Phil Morton, tiler. Scotland Cassell was appointed delegate and Y. Chapman alternate to the next annual session at Cleveland Ohio, the last week of August. Refreshments were served and speeches were made. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.—Last Sunday was a very busy day at the Second M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. M. V. Waters, preached a powerful service the life of Aetna, 22-H. He discussed during his two years of imprisonment and the good he accomplished. He compared Paul's counsellors and disbelievers with the people of today. Many of the parishioners were loud in the grate of the B pastor Mrs. Bertha Grass, the grandmother of Giant of South Carolina were received as full members of the church. The Sunday school arranged the program for the evening and decorations of church when the Children's day was celebrated. It is due the superintendent, teachers and Mrs. Waters, for arranging such a fine program in such a short time, and J. S. Bates for his fine work in training the choruses. After the regiment, the Sunday school's $25 and Mrs. Booker of White Plains was received into the church's membership. Miss Eather Griffith, a popular member of the Second M. E. Church choir was graduated from the White Plains' High School this week. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.-Rev H D. H White has just returned from a trip South where he enjoyed a helpful rest as well as meeting old acquaintances. He closed his fourth year as pastor in Cornwall and the annual New York Conference in the Bronx. Lindey White, the son of Rev H D. H White, graduates from the high school this year and expects to enter college in New York City in the fall. Young White, during his high school career, had a first record for himself as a athlete, for which he for the running b jump at Special track meet at Toupskeepish on Saturday, May 22. He represented the high school at the State meet held at Ithaca, N. Y., on June 5. During the basketball game he distinguished himself by making a solitary record on the basketball team of Knick, he is also a member. New Roshelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., Mrs. Addle W. Hunton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke before the Colored Woman Club members and friends on Thursday afternoon, June 10, at League Hall, Mrs. Addle, and helpful and cheerful her friends, Mrs Fliiz Fullock, was in charge of meeting and Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss T. Willis Davis she hostess, Mrs Paul Ibray, of Sprain Ridge Park, and Mrs. Addle Jackson" of Tarstown, N. Y., were present and spoke. music Club, Hailey June 7, to M. W. was a haidden success. Sargent Hattie and P. William were speakers during the week. Mrs. Dessie Dobson two presidents of the bazaar. Mrs. Peples, Peples, Morrory House and Mary Hill, from Richmond, where they were in school. Miss Florence Carpy returns home a graduate from Hampton Institute. Miss Edith Cradle is home from Lynchburg Seminary to spend her vacation, bebylaw block of town, Ampton, V. Lakeland, in W. Roolehill. Rev. W. O. Carrington has been returned to St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, another term. The fourteenth anniversary, sermon the temple, sermon the daughter of Erik L. Lakeland, of W. W. at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, June 13. Rev. W. H. Slater, pastor, preached the sermon. The invited guests were Daughters Laura Williams, G. D. ruler; Margaret Turner, district minister; Lille Powder of Semper Tempel; Mrs. Eleanor Hattie, of Lausanne Temple, No. 93; Susie Thompson of Eureka Temple, No. 22. All who were present at the birthday party of Miss Eliza Williams on Saturday, 12, had a very delightful time. Harry was sitting slowly, Mr. Edquard and Mr. Land were the guests of Miss Sadie and Isabelle Rogers Sunday afternoon. Miss Ella Johnson has returned from Send notes for The Age to Mrs. J. W. Rogers, 50, Winyah avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. M. Vernon, N. Y.-All of Mt. Vernon's progressive workers are creoiling over the return of Rev. J. R. White as pastor to Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church on 8th avenue. The church and friends unanimously petitioned the presiding bishop Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell for his return and sent a delegate to present said petition, in order that a stronger impression might be brought to the Mt. Bible Class journeyed to Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon and managed to get a hearing by the conference. It was a great demonstration made by the delegation as the men assembled around the pastor in Fleet Street Church and told the bishop in more than words how they loved the man (the bishop) had sent to the Mt. Vernon charge four men to age, and told the man, "What did he do in the of bringing men into the church of Mt. Vernon by organizing a Men's Bible Class, and instructing them how to develop morals etc. A beautiful bouquet was presented to the pastor on his appointment in the evening President Edgar S. C. Sassus was the spokesman for the class and the bishop responded in his usual manner, invoking as the delegation representing a men's Bible Class of 200 members marched out. Macedonia Baptist Church is celebrating the seventh anniversary of their hustling pastor, Rev. Renc Nelson, who has in that time, built up a large congregation and the finest and largest colored church in Mt. Vernon. The Baptist Church has an office that are membership could well boast of and with its present pastor the Rev. Mr. Leviser, she is bound to succeed. There are a royal a membership in Grace Baptist as any good pastor might wish for and there is nothing to expect but speedy progress with Dr. Leviser at the head of this religious institution. We have been informed that the Episcopal Church of which Dr. Meclic is rector, is building this on Dhil's ground, a jacobite church. We good news to the friends and well-wishers of the Episcopal pastor and members. Mrs. J. Francis Monroe is another busy body about the city these days, having affected a Welfare Workers Club, locally, and one of the prime movers in the County Federation, phis holding the office of recording secretary of the State Federation, Mrs. Addie Hinton, the state president, and Mrs. Monroe, are in conference this week preparatory to the annual meeting which is in July at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in New York City. Inews, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: advertising in the city, interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, F. J. — A successful repetition of the King and Queen May entertainment, was given at Mount Olive Baptist Church Thursday evening, June 10. The spacious office was beautiful. New Jersey Night At Savoy THE G. I. CLUB OF HACKENSACK, N. J. Invites you and your friends to spend an evening of enjoyment at the World's Most Beautiful Ballroom SAVOY 140th Street and Lenox Avenue New York Tuesday Ev'g, June 22 Admission 60c. Including Wardrobe MUSIC BY Charleston Bearcats FESS WILLIAMS Tickets on sale by H. J. Young, 240 1st Ave.; Maddie Davie, 190 Central Ave.; Hackensack, N. J or from any Club member. ly decorated and filled to its capacity, Miss Marile Taylor, was queen and Mr. Jillian Taylor, was Maggie Locke and Dr. J. Willett, was Mrs. Judy Oldman, and took old pants, and took pants, in their disguise, and caused much laughter. The rest of the parties were also well taken, the Rev. A. D. Vaughn, pastor, made a few remarks at the close and thanked all present for (beijing to) make the affair as success. It was staged under the direction of Mrs. Ada Saunders and was for the benefit of Mount Olive and Calvary Church Churches, and Mrs. Marile W. L. Brown of the rite, and Mrs. Adele W. Brown of the rite, of a fine baby boy born Friday morning June 11. Mother and son are doing well, under the professional care of Dr. D. Defreitas of West 31st street. The L. L. Miller, Ruler's party, at Curts Hall, Thursday evening, June 10 was a wonderful success. The party began with the following musical program, Vocal solo; Music, Pauline Banner, accompanied by Miss Ethel Banks; piano, dusted, Miss Ethel Johnson and Miss Ethel Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. C. Jackson, accompanied by Mrs. C. Reba Mason, Mrs. Christine Davis was chairman of the reception committee. Elder: A. A. Trem, pastor of the Church of God and Salutus of Christ, left on June 8 to attend the annual meeting of ministers of the sect at their Mar. 17 meeting. Mrs. J. W. Washington of East 2nd street has just returned from a pleasant visit with her husband, who is working at Reading, Pa. Miss Marie Brown of Alken, S. C. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. She is attending a summer she is en route to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to spend the summer. Rev. Mr. Norwell of North Carolina was the guest of the Rev. R. C. Laino on Sunday, June, 11. Children's Day exercises were the order of the day on last Sunday. At Shiloh Baptist Church, the exercises were under the direction of the Zion Zion A. M. E. Church, the exegree were under the direction of the Sunday school, the Rev. R. H. Smith, superintendent. Clyde Cox, who met with a painful accident recently by having his leg broken in two places, is improving. Brief funeral services for the late Mary K. Cox, the mother of the remains helped to Philadelphia, burial on Friday, June 11. They were accompanied by her mother, Mrs Askew, Solon Mabin, uncle, and Mrs Holky of Philadelphia, an aunt. Interment was in the family plot. The undertaker on this end was Andrew L. Brown, our Plainfield avenue understory. The Lytencites Union held services Sunday, June 13, at the Second Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, Rev. Mr. Eyans, pastor. The Rev. W. W. Hodge is secretary of the Union. The Rev. D. W. H. ggard, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was wonderful sermon Sunday morning at the Children Day services. His sermon was well illustrated, and was taken from Proverbs 14:34, subject "Righteousness exaltae a nation and sin destroys it." Rev. Charles Collier of Scotch Plains, N. J., was the pulpug who gave the service, his collection was $13,333. The Rey, E.E. Hall, vier of, St. Murks Episcopal Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning, June 13. More than sixty people were present and good music was rendered by a mixed junior choir. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and her sister, with Teddy Lowry, who were called to North Carolina because of the illness of Mrs. Johnson's mother, have lived home. The trip was made both by, mot, and was without mislai. Policeman Taylor Redd left Tuesday, June 15, for a vacation at his old home, Farmville, Va. Mrs. Delta Jackson of West 4th street is now a demonstrator for the Red Star oil store at the Marion Furniture Store, West Front street. George McNeely, a student at Howard University, is home for the summation after a successful term. Mr. William Daniels spent Sunday, June 13, with their Lulu Dempsey and Mrs. Ida Wright of West 3rd street. They also visited friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Plainfield avenue are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, Barbara Griffin Carter born May, 26. Mother and daughter born June, 26. Wonderful professional care of Dr. F. Truth. The Women's Auxiliary of the Moreland Branch Y, M. C. Y. will give a Rose Tea at the Y building Tuesday afternoon, June 29, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Rev. Charles Madison of Charlotte Court House, VA, is the guest of daughters, M. M. King and Mrs. Jones, daughters of Mrs. W. street. Rev. Madison is pastor of Minneapolis Baptist Church at his home town. The Rev. Novell of North Carolina preached an inspiring sermon at Silhou Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 13. The collection for the day at this church was $70.65. The rest of 4th street, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, is much improved and is now able to be out. Another large congregation heard the Rev. D. W. Hoggard at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 13. Bishop Sunday, pastor, M. Mizzo Pentecostal Mishap, pastor, St. Mary streets, delivered a wonderful season Sunday afternoon, June 13. Her address and the song service pleased a large congregation. The advertisement of Douglas and Douglas, published in sin is supera a few weeks before the event, affect, judging by the attendance. We wish the proprietors success. Clinton Jeffries, a student at the Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg, Va.; is spending his vacation here as the guest of his six- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, down of the Pflanzen Avenue, Mrs. Mary, down of the Pflanzen Avenue, who has been confined to the hospital for some time, is a little improved. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ful- coww HIll, HIll, have curated and are usually dumbbellled, at 400. West 3rd street. The birdhawk groom received some handouts and costly prescense—one of the greatest collection items in many a day. Successful a long, and happy married life, to the bride, and groom. SUMMERVILLE, N. J. Somerville, N. J., Rev. J. A. Lacy, Hill Miller, Jerry James, and William Sermons motored to New Brunswick Highlands to attend Zillah Hill, Jailhill Church, of which, the Rev. G. S. Miller, is pastor, by the Mount Carmel Lodge, A. H. & A. Mason of Vardley, and together with the State Grand Lodge of willeih John L. Gordon, is the oriental grand master, the Rev. William Wyatt of Vardley. He warned the address for the occasion of genuine old, fashioned, free, church dinner which was enjoyed by all, Rev. J. A. Lacy, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, and a number of his members, worshiped at the Zillon Hill Baptist Church of New Brunswick Highlands. Rev. Lacy delivered a sermon that was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Reed of New Market, NJ, were pres- oked a spoke at New Market, Paz. Reed is the church's chief clerk. County, also an applicant for the office of United States Revenue agent. Rev. Geo. S. Miller, pastor of Zillon Hill, preached for Rev. Lacy at 3 o'clock and officiated at the Lord's Supper. Rev. W. H. Leagon of Yardley, Paz, and Rev. H. T. Brown of Zillon Hill worshiped at Macedonia Sunday afternoon. The Children's Day exercises at atonia was well attended, and the Ladies of Macedonia will give a lawn party at the church on Saturday afternoon, June 26. A chicken dinner will be served. Mrs. Emma Gravely left for her home in Dauville, Va. on last Tuesday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lotte' Miller in Green Bay. After the party, she partured, she was given a surprise party by the residents of the Park: Mrs. Mattie Sermons of, 58 Hamilton street is on the sick list... Passive N. J. Are the morning services on Sunday, June 6, the Rev. S. A. Donnell, pastor, baptized, M. M. Thornton, Miss L. Hurtz, contrata, of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, stooped over enroute to Atlantic City and sang several Spirituals at this church. M. M. Williams of Newark was the Sunday guest, of Miss Saddle Robinson. Miss S. Hayes came over from New York, for a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. M. Perry. Mrs. R. Newell is under care of the doctor. M. M. M. Carter Jas bought a dining room for convenience of the race at 68 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. George Dickens and the race. Tennewell are ill. Misses D. Evans and F. Green and Mrs. L. Broker spent Decoration Day with Mrs. M. Green of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. L. Evans and Mrs. G. Thornton attended, a birthday surprise, the decoration and aark in honor of their cousin, Mrs. R. Sommerville. A party of six, the Misses S. Walton, R. Wooloughby, B. Hall, I. Myers and E. Fennert and Mrs. W. Sommerville spent Decoration Day at Bronx Park, New York City. Mrs. F. Newell, .ho was at St. Joseph Hospital for two weeks following an operation, has returned home. The Negro Welfare League had a meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on For Appointment Phone 5313-J Plain- field. Mar6-3m Orange, NJ.) The Rev. E. M. M. pastor, will preach. The Greer, Ia. tab. Game, on Sunday, June 11. The Greer, Ia. Mex. James Raintoll, former. South Carolina, now residing at Hills. The neighborhood meeting at the Clinton Baptist Church, Oak street was atended. The pastor, was well atended. The pastor is working to are the community. Montclair, NJ, Jr.-Mine, Mine, lance ison, organist, and two members of the senior chair of Union Baptist Orchid the Rev, J. C. Love, pastor, were en- signed to the New Jersey Jury federation of Colored Choirs held in the Bordenbown Industrial Sebel on May 31. Cofession services were held on May 12. E. Church on Sunday, June 10. Montclair, NJ, Jr.-Mrs. Mrs. James Gandy, wife of Theodore Gandy, and little daughter, Fanny have been visiting her brother, William James of 235 North Fullerion avenue. Mrs. Cassie, Brown of Muncie, Ind, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perey and wore a Perey gave a Jama- part wife. Perey gave a Jama- part Mrs. Thornton of Baltimore. Mr. Among their guests were Mr. Parker Misses Van and Day, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey. The revive by the Seawana Club the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening June 11, was quite a success. The revive was directed and directed by Miss H. Wilkins and were designed by Miss M. Ewell the dances taught by Miss C. Kean. Among the local students returning home from college are: Miss J. Burnett from Temple University, B. Burnett from Hampton学院, J. Austin from Hampton学院, M. Wright from Howard University, Miss Ridley of Kansas City, spending the summer with her sister Miss Hortense, Ridley at the Y. W. C. Ms. Frances Brittingham, who has been ill for some time, is now coming enceasing at her home, 29 Elmwood avenue. Among the students to graduate from Montclair High School on Friday, June 18 are Misses Areclin Brown, Esther Brown, Alice Burnett Pauline Bynum, Julia Scott, Hele Williams and William Brown. Miss Ella Kainer, Lupise Knight and Dame Ecridice were guests of Miss Elenor Cole of Jersey City Sun day, June 13. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. formations, Combings, made up to any formations, Combings, made up to any formations, Combings, made up to any Face Piece, Makeup, Measuring, Color people, combing bought. Lessons people, combing bought. Lessons Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day Guranteed to Grow Hair in One Month **$125** **100%** For complete treatment or 300 for trial Box and be Convicted. Saturday, June 19, 1926. THINGS SEEN, HEAR AMONG P N. HEARD AND MONG PULLMAN THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS brought forth this asserts the Pullman Porters Brother, of those diurnal parts of the York—that is, the resident, faithful, and just warm enough, the afternoon was a period being seen. But in spite of the hearts of New York, the Baptist Church and the Pullman porter's organization, its objectives, and its delivered his peroration of Negro race in its economic regard the porter's move to where he and his company the new Abyssinian Baptist organization of souls alone, but for progress to the Negro race, for economic activity "All will, and special privileges for general organizer of the Brother, agreed that the Negro race is leadership, that the race in America course of its history. Frederick T. Washington, the Brower today, they would not cope with the complex phases in which they lived died assertion that he made the porter the torch bearer to lead the real darkness. Persons in the church receive masse was on the subject of the race, this relationship was broad and economic life of the beginning of the present era, those workers banding together group in America, even economic protection, except the race in matters that show what he is today—an colored man finds himself to imitate the white man in phase in organization and that the black man was not black, color, he said, industrial life but that color keep the Negro worker in of the black race irrespect of professional, business or all the schemes of life, soiled by members of other sleeping Car Porters is a new Negro in America, and it was born in a righteous address the audience of Praeter so enthusiastic special organer of the Brower of Onward Christian Press told of the abstinent porters' obstacles while the movement. It there that from the origin of some public spirit regarding the movementazine an editorial on the commented upon by saying longer of the movement the Negro papers setting we includedly a voice whose description of her. But from individual cause that protected her at was no alone in some Shy Spiritual. I couldn't hear to the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist of the most pretentious religious edifices of which Harlem mayMicro race is pathetically leaderless just at the present time,to his declaration at this church on last Sunday afternoon,to take courage, a leader is in the offing. This presaged leader than A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger Magazine widely known as the general organizer of the Brotherhood in Porters,on which brought forth this assertion was a meeting held at the Pullman Porters Brotherhood at his church on was one of those diurnal parts of the year in which the affe- cemen to have been made to order. Just one of those Sun- that New York—that is, the residential portion of it—simply beautiful, and just warm enough to bring out the new- mor vogue, the afternoon was a perfect one for promenad- and for being seen. But in spite of these outdoor allure- dear to the hearts of New Yorkers, a crowd packed the of Abyssinian Baptist Church and listened for three hours orders of the Pullman porter's organization had to say about movement, its objectives, and its accomplishments so far. Powell delivered his peroration on Mr. Randolph as the the Negro race in its economic struggles after he had ment regarding the porter's movement, and what it meant phatic as to where he and his congregation stood on the that the new Abyssinian Baptist Church was erected and the salvation of souls alone, but for the salvation of every ment progress to the Negro race, whether it was a move- ous social or economic activity "All men up, no men down; they for all, and special privileges for none," is the motto of declared using the general organizer of the Brotherhood, Mr. Randolph, that declared that the Negro race is handicapped by a dearth of leadership, that the race in America had produced only few in the course of its history Frederick Douglas, the States- and Booker T Washington, the Educator, was the other semen alive today, they would not know what to do—they able to cope with the complex phases of modern life When died the time in which they lived died with them, he declared, after that assertion that he made the prediction that Randolph had to be the torch bearer to lead the Negro race from its industrial darkness. hundred persons in the church received this prophecy by aris- eally enmasse this talk was on the subject of the relationship between cap- sion and how this relationship was brought about. He said the industrial and economic life of the laboring white workers was in the beginning of the present era of industrialism were result of those workers banding together for their mutual that every group in America, even capital, had organized and economic protection, except members of the Negro of the race in matters that should be its first consider- Negro what he is today—an outcast in the industrial on the colored man finds himself in this position just now railed to imitate the white man in one cardinal phase of that phase is organization declared that the black man was not paid the lowest scale he was black color, he said, played an inconsequential industrial life but that color was used by white cap- teers to keep the Negro worker in industrial and economic members of the black race irrespective of the walks of life, all be professional, business or labor, permit white capi- enter in all the schemes of life, so long would the members considered by members of other races. of Sleeping Car Porters is a movement he said that it a new Negro in America, and it is a movement which it was born in a righteous plea for right and for the address, the audience came near forgetting that case of Prayer so enthusiastic did it become with special organiser of the Brotherhood, opened the song of Onward Christian Soldiers and prayer by Crosswath told of the obstacles that had been en- cled the porters' obstacles which the leaders had an- cest the movement. But there had been no opposition that from the opinion of the porters' own race, include some public spirited white men with that in regarding the movement he read from a late magazine an editorial on the subject of the organization commented upon by saying that the sentiments longer of the movement than any expression he he Negro papers. a voice whose description for technique and sweet- ed her. But from individual feeling, and judging laws that protected her at the end of each number, was no alone in song. She sang "I know that my Spiritual, I couldn't hear nobody pray" Her ace E. S. Brooklyn Debutante ```markdown ``` : Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, religious edifice of which Harlem may be leaderless just at the present time, this church on last Sunday afternoon is in the offing. This presaged leader, Holph, editor of the Messenger Magazine general organizer of the Brotherhood. With this assertion was a meeting held by Porters Brotherhood at his church on several parts of the year in which the affair made to order. Just one of those Sundays, the residential portion of it—simply warm enough to bring out the new moon was a perfect one for promenade. But in spite of these outdoor allure of New Yorkers, a crowd packed the West Church and listened for three hours. Porter's organization had to say about lives, and its accomplishments so far peroration on Mr. Randolph as the its economic struggles after he hadporter's movement, and what it meant. He and his congregation stood on theinian Baptist Church was erected and is alone, but for the salvation of every Negro race, whether it was a move-activity "All men up, no men down, and privileges for none," is the motto of Porter of the Brotherhood, Mr. Randolph. Negro race is handicapped by a dearth of the race in America had produced only history Frederick Douglas, the States-ington, the Educator, was the other they would not know what to do—they complex phases of modern life. When they lived died with them, he declared he made the prediction that Randolph career to lead the Negro race from its church received this prophecy by aristocratic object of the relationship between cap-hip was brought about. He said the life of the laboring white workers in the present era of industrialism were bandsing together for their mutual America, even capital, had organized action, except members of the Negro settlers that should be its first consider-ers today—an outcast in the industrial finds himself in this position just now the white man in one cardinal phase of organization. Black man was not paid the lowest scale, he said, played an inconsequential but that color was used by white cap-worker in industrial and economic race irrespective of the walks of life, business or labor, permit white cap-ces of life, so long would the members of other races. Porters is a movement he said that America, and it is a movement which can a righteous plea for right and for the audience came near forgetting that no enthusiastic did it become an officer of the Brotherhood, opened the Christian Soldiers and prayer by all the obstacles that had been encountered which the leaders had and not there had been opposition the origin of the porters' own race. The public sprited white men with that the movement he read from a late historical on the subject of the organization upon by saving that the sentiments the movement than any expression he pens. In description for technique and sweetness from individual feeling, and judging her at the end of each number, in song. She sang "I know that my couldn't hear nobody pray" Her as Debutante Club Holds Installation Dance W. H. H. Randleph, ed. Mrs. G. and general manager of the board of Pulman and managing directors and of the using ladies not a betting manager. Short talks to the wife of the club of the were all by Mr. Walters H. Watson, Mr. Mab I. The Lord R. M. Moore, the Walters general manager and the club and by Mr. L. H. Randleph the club share During the installation exercise we will be at the Deer made work in Stirling and work in Leroy Hull Stirling Hungary Link were Stirling London Hull Stirling until but until the final stages These elaborate services are made from the project charity entertainment at Bamboo Inc. New York Zion Methodists Hold 105th Annual Conference At Brooklyn Church With Distinguished Churchmen Present New York Churches Retain J. W. Brown and G. M. Oliver As Pastor; No Change At Fleet Street; But J. H. McMullen Goes From Brooklyn to Poughkeepsie --- When the 105th annual session of the New York Conference, A M P Zlon Church, came to an end on Sunday night, June 13, at Fleet Street Memorial A M E Z Church, Bridge street, Brooklyn, it was found that the only change in a major New York City pastorate was the removal of the Rev Dr J H McMullen from Ralph Avenue A M F Church, that pastorate being given to the Rev O M. Haynes, who had been located at Mamaroneck Dr McMullen goes to Poughkeepsie The conference was presided over by Rt Rev Josiah Caldwell of Philadelphia, bishop over this episcopal district, and was attended by Bishops W I. Lee of the fourth, and P A Wallace of the seventh episcopal districts. A number of general officers were present also These included J W Eichhelberger general superintendent of Sunday schools, C S Whitted secretary of Ministerial Brotherhood, W H Davenport, editor of The Star of Zion, W W Matthews, secretary of Foreign Missions, J M Jarich, general secretary auditor W J Frent president Livingstone College and Mrs Ida V Smith, general treasurer of the Women's Home and Foreign Society. The sessions throughout the week were largely attended, and the membership of Fleet Street, led by the Rev Dr W C Brown, pastor, with his officers, class leaders and friends provided for their guests in the most ample and capable manner. Women Hold First Session The Women's Home and Foreign Society met on Tuesday, June 8, with Mrs. Fila I. Caldwell, president, presiding The conference opened on Wednesday day at 10 a.m. with Bishop Galdwell in the chair, and named as officers, the Rev Dr George M. Olivers of Rush Memorial Church New York City, chief secretary, the Rev R J. Piles, statistician, the Rev Dr L. H. McMullen, reporter Holy Communion was administered at the opening session, and at night, after a sermon, the conference was formally welcomed by John H. Mitchell, who spoke for Fleet Street Church. The first day was largely devoted to reports from the various charges, most of which were a healthy condition. Thursday was featured by a local Church Extension Rally and on Friday the presiding elders missionary workers, Conference Workers, Sunday school and Christian Endeavors workers reported. Miscellaneous business matters were closed out on Saturday. Sunday was a full day with three preachings services, preached by a love feast at 9 a.m. The sermon at 11 a.m. in a soul stirring effort was preached by the Rev. Patrys A. Wallace, who was elevated to the bishopric from the past rate of Direct Street Church. Mother Zion's Choir Sang At Lockock the Key R L H H Harrisburg I was the preacher and music for the service was re- dered by the excellent choir of Mother A M L Zion church West 10th street, Manhattan the best Dr. W Brown, pastor under the care of I Leaear who str. with Ms. Kane Scott at the ora A similar dren the announcement the Roy R. L. who had been assigned as minister to the 12th episcopal district, bran the West African Gold Coast preside over by Bishop C. Allfreye Street Church place, be borne the Piles before the African field at lab. THE NEW YORK AGE Methodists Hold 105th At Brooklyn Church Churchmen Present W. Brown and G. M. Oliver As Fleet Street; But J. H. from Brooklyn to Poughkeepsie New Inve Offers To P The Rehance ing an industr business some feeding its fac he and in or the people of an energetic business thou named as the ative in this Headquarter Falls, Joseph Evans Haverstraw Conrad Thomas, Mr Kiske, J B Brazer, Catskill, T H Edwards, S Matthews, W M Alston Roulah Temple, V B Waters Long Island District, Louis G. Ma- son presiding elder Ilect Street, W C Brown Rush Memorial, G M Oliver (seventh year), Port Chester J J Matthews, New Rochelle, W O Carrington, Ralph Avenue, M O Havney, Ma maroneck, H W Allen Mt Vernon J R White Westbury S N Dumbar, Hempstead D James Oyster Bay, M I Harvey Boyles Memorial M I A horton, Oney Island O I McKay, Gravesend, Charles Bradley, St Peter's Mission to be supplied River head and Unn O H B Certain Sag Harbor, M I Smith Moberly and Bellepark, W I Wright Lakeville Samuel Scott Quigley O Desverney, Jamaica W F Dunglass White Plains, H D Merry Patchogue, W P Knight, Lomsted Mission, A E Huggert East N Mission J I Brown Greenport and Mattuck, John I Mead Patrolman Chas. Williams Nabs Two Burglars In Act Of Robbing A Dress Store While patrolling his beat Thursday June 10 in the vicinity of Lenox avenue and 132nd street Patrolman Charles Williams noticed two suspicious looking characters. It was 1 a.m. so Williams decided to trawl the men. He followed them from Lenox avenue to Madison avenue and 132nd street. The two men went to the rear of a dress shop which by John Herbert at 2110 Madison avenue. The policeman wanted until they had pried know a bar to the wind and then arrested them. One of the burglaries was on guard in front of the building while the other was opening the window. It was necessary for Patrician Williams to silence the guard quickly in order to present the other burglar from escaping. They held with a knife about blow and caught around the building and captured the other man before he could get away. The prisoners both armed with six captive revolvers and one had a record of previous convictions. For were Preston 20 years old, of 2830 Lighthouse Avenue and Edward Procopius of 290 West 184th street. They were arranged in the Fifth District Magistrate Court on Friday June 11. The magistrate Gordon was engaged in attempted burglaries and fled the Saskatchewan Law. They were held in $2,000 bail (each) to a warrant of the grand jury. Patrickian W. Farnum was born in Chicago and attended the University of Colorado where he went out of his college. Fine Program Presented At Final Meeting Held By Parents' Ass'n, P. S. 157 Colonial Pageant For St. Mark's Building Fund Teachers V Wm. H. Le --- New Investment Co. Offers Opportunity To People of Harlem New Investment Co. Offers Opportunity To People of Harlem The Reliance Investment Co. operating an industrial bank and former for business some nine months ago, of offering its facilities to the general public and in order to reach more directly the people of Harlem. I Nework an energetic and progressive young business man of the race, has been named a the company's local represent ative in this community. Headquarters of the company are at 1507 Pitkin avenue Brooklyn and it is working under supervision of the bank and department. State of New York from which it has a charter. The company is a member of the American Business Association. The official person named is composed of the following: interim commissioner and vice-chairman of the president Nathan J. Lynch, a president of the Matthew Orphanage and member of many important directors. Edward J. Lynch is president of the Norma Chocolate Company of one of the largest enterprises in Brooklyn while the secretary and general counsel is Congressman James Celler. Gwase Levy is the treasurer and vice-president of a large importing company which handles makers' articles. The board of directors is made up of men consisting of their various areas including Judge Algerian I. of theangs County Court and Human Schrader, departmental county With a capital stock of $50,000 sur- sus. National and resources of more than $10 million the ordinary offering must certificates in denominations $10,000 and larger paying a per- cent interest which may be paid for one week or monthly installment plan. All doing accounts paying the same interest will be opened with $1. Loans are made in sums of from $50 to $5,000 payable in one year in weekly or monthly installments, with out comprassements or delay and in struct condense. Colored Citizens Are On Mayor's Committee Mayor James J. Walker has named a committee composed of 471 citizens of all interests to plan for the next century's growth of Greater New York Through Ferdinand Q. Morton, Municipal Civil Service Commissioner, the following colored citizens are named as members of the committee. Dr W. F. R. Dillons editor of the letter James Welton Johnson secretary N. A. P. Fugene Knuckle Jones secretary National Urban League Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton John L. Na real estate Leo A. Walker New York World staff writer Dr L. J. Wright Physician Richberg To Assist Porters Brotherhood Dr. Moton Welcomed 400 To Summer School Teachers and Pupils Visit Douglas Shrine ```markdown ``` Wm. H. Lewis Among Counsel For Ponzi ```markdown ``` --- 11 Carita Owens Awarded An Absolute Divorce: Given Maiden Name Carita Owens Awarded An Absolute Divorce: Given Maiden Name Newport R I - On June 8, last, Mrs. Carita Owens Collins, formerly wid the New York Urban League, New York afterwards engaged in social service work in Philadelphia, was awarded an absolute divorce from Jo- seph H. Collins of 4800 Calumet ave- nue, Chicago. The court passed Mrs. Collins the right to resume her maiden name, Mrs. Carita V. Owens. She is now employed in New York City, where she is a popular and distinguished fig- ure in exclusive social circles. Four Burglars Leave $20,000 Loot In Hall What Charles Grushaw of 1,385 Wes. 13th street Coney Island, managed at the Lust Dress Co., 356 Wes. 13th street in company with the Lust president of the dress company went to an early hour, the dress was in an empty office adjoining the office. When they investigate of the dress delivered four men alleg- cated to the Nixon who had some $20. without the dress and material received up ready to be carted away supposed the four men hastily de- pard, leaving the contended body be- hind. The burglar had evidently wked all night, cutting a hole in the wall from ball to the Lust rooms and into the other hole in the office of the Lustdress Dress the burglar had been placed in the la Pioneer Photographer Is Dead In Washington, D. C. Washington, D.C. Daniel Freeman Washington pioneer colored photographer died at Freedmen's Hospital Wednesday June 3 from injuries received when he was struck on Monday May 11 by an auto driver on 8th. Wm I Plake a prominent attorney at law of this city. Mr Freeman was a well known citizen of this city having operated a photo studio for the past 18 years. He was an active member of many fraternal and own organizations, including the Mass fraternal. The funeral services were held at the 19th Street Baptist Church Saturday June 5 at 2 p.m. He is survived by a widow Mrs. Gertrude Dowling Freeman A. E. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl is beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELETO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exeleto Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp, she says, and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, because it was so soft and smooth." Exeleto Skin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all skin discolorations my face like asin." No woman need be unlucky because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exeleto Quinine Pomade and Exeleto Skin Soap, may dream beauty in a short time. They are paid by all drugstores only. No each or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Good quality admirers and get our valuable products at our store. EXELETO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars AGE NINE $145,000 Given In First Week Of Urban League Budget Drive A total of $145,000 has been received in the first week of the $350,000 campaign of the National Urban League, New York Urban League and Brooklyn Urban League, according to a statement issued from the campaign headquarters at 8 East 41st street. The largest gifts included $41,000 from the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial, $8,000 from the Carnegie Foundation, and $5,000 for this year from the Allman Foundation. The campaign is to finance the 1926, 1927 and 1928 budgets of the three organizations. The remainder of the receipts to date has been contributed by individuals with Negroes outnumbering white gravers in the ratio of about 6 to 4. Among the large individual contributions is $1,000 from Casper Holstein Gifts of $1,000 have been received from Negroes in the south Eighteen teams are now soliciting prospective givers, and there is a steady flow of unsolicited checks to the campaign headquarters. Killed Husband, Now Can't Get Insurance Washington, D.C. - An interesting ruling was handed down by Comptroller General McCarthy the past week in the case of Florence Williams of Vermont Pa., who is now under suspended sentence, after having been convicted of the killing of her husband. The Comptroller General decided that although designated the beneficiary she could not collect on the adjusted compensation certificate of her husband. He ruled further that the certificate cannot be cashed for Williams estate and therefore must be canceled. Former Son of St. Marks M. E. Church Is Honored The Rev Albert J. Mitchell who was once an active member of St Marks M F Church but who left here twenty years ago to prepare for the christian ministry at Gannon Theological Seminary Atlanta Ga. was given the honorary degree of degree of divinity at the recent commencement of Morgan College Baltimore Rev Mitchell has since his graduation from Gannon held some of the most prominent appointments in the Washington Conference and has been a leader in the field of religious education. He is now financial field secretary for Morgan College Crusade Fund FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKLY IN Constipation "MY old stand-by is Theodore's Black-Draught—I have used it off and on for about 20 years," says Mr. W S. Reynolds, of R. F. D. 2, Arcadia, La. "I get bilious and have a bad taste in my mouth. My head feels dull. I don't just feel like getting around and doing my work. I know it isn't laziness, but bulousness. "So I take a few doses of Black Draught and when it arts well, I get up feeling like new—full of pep' and ready for any kind of work. In case of biliousness and other disagreeable conditions due to constipation, Black-Draught helps to drive the poisonous impurities out of the system and tends to leave the organs in a state of normal, healthy activity. Black Draught is made entirely of pure medicinal roots and herbs and contains no dangerous or harmful mineral drugs. It can be safely taken by everyone. Sold everywhere. Price 25c. Thedford BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable is a prescription for Colds, Gripple, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs PAIN IN BLADDER Preemptly Raised by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Daughters Every D You Know MANHATTAN PERSONALS Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Louisa Cook, 209 West 142nd street is suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Mary Finch, 190 West 134th street, is confined to her bed because of illness. The Inter Collegiate Association will hold a two day conference at Nash N. W. July 17 18 William Butler, 32 East 132nd street who has been confined to his bed since December because of illness is able to be out again Mrs Edith Davis of Washington D. C. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs Vera Griffin 241 West 137th street, has returned home. Mrs Davis is a cousin of Cleveland, Alden of this city Warren Logan, ex treasurer of Tuskegee Institute with his son Paul and Dr. H. P. and Charles H Robbins attended the commencement exercises at Lincoln University this week. Mr William Luckensi has returned to the city from Lincoln University. Where he has been attending school Mr. Puckens is the son of William Pickens field secretary of the N At G P. Miss Adah Dore, principal of the High School Department at Wark University, is writing the letter to the summer teacher at Carson High School Change Burge. Mrs. Mary J. Hunt, W. H. and street is the leading firm in which she has a real a career when she stumbled over in a Columbus a new street and fell to the floor. Thomas J. Be norme secretary to the M. C. A. at this time sitting his family at 104 West 51st street Manhattan. Mr. Bell is a prominent secretary of the Glenn Arm Blank the M. C. A. Denver. Dr. George J. Hall of Chicago was in New York last week after attending the commencement exercises at Howard University where he was given an honorary degree. While in the city he called at the Ackle office. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting. Draping Operating Millinery Flower making. Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand painting on material Individual Instruction DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue 261 WEST 125th STREET Dept K NEW YORK CITY Rev. A. A. Jackson, Pastor, passed Abraham Bapat, Chisha and Rev. Marshal, Shriner, Pastor, past have returned from Washington D. where they attended the Northern Bapti test Convention which opened in that city. Dr. J. L. Lee and Lears, Berry of Hampton, N. C., attended in the Florida setting company with the new York Hospital creature. White, the teacher at the school. Raymond charge the winters of Mr. W. Mrs. Charle passed away June 8 at the SW Minn. at the Laure Interment James the tax of the W. W. Urban League was the first paiser at a ma- meeting at the W. W. The next was under the the W. W. Mr. Johns and the sta- Mr. Johns and Ma- da a memorial to those the homes at Angosta and Miles ville ta and was a man in the Dr. James W. R. a man in M. with W. a man in at Kansas a man in ast week a man in Par. James W. a man in the summer. When I said M. R. a wake a person a person the day after the age of I will stay a person Dr. James W. a man in LARGE 30 FAMILY HOUSE 135-37 WEST 145th STREET Opening This Week-All Improve Offering 2-3 and 4 Rooms Apts.-Rents Under The Management JOHN D. SAUNDERS 246 Lenox Avenue - Harlem 1902 Stenography New York Academy of 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City PAGE TEN BLEEKS Fred Odom, who lives at 628 Len ox avenue, is such at his home 137th St. 'Y' Girls Have 'Open Air Extravaganza' With Colorful Costumes Despite all the glorious weather prophet, the sun shone warm and bright on Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11, and our costumes with the sounds of revelry at the Open Air Extravaganza. The girls of the Music and Drama to the Beau Arts, and the Business Girls' clubs kept things lively on the improvised platform while the members of the Spring Summer Autumn and Winter group presided over the tables of food from which arose the most savory and appetizing provoking aroma. There were eating weenses, popcorn, candy, homemade doughnuts and their desserts. The cookies were cinnamon and raked from the cookie jar at the same little Hawaii girl to the weed sign at the bride. Two prizes were awarded for the most unique and clever costumes. The first prize was won by Mrs. Rescott at the March Club who represented a peer and the second by Mrs. Cora Turner at the September Club who was dressed in Colonial costume. Humeable creation was given to Mrs. Ruby Bailey of the Beans Art Club at Little Bay Bus. and to the girl of the Business Club who made up the bridal parade. Mrs. O'Leary at the Mus. and Dramat. Club to two numbers which were hugely excused and music wasurthed by Mrs. Lulls Hunt and Mrs. Lissie Carter. 23rd Anniversary of Ashland Place Branch On Sunday, June 20th 23rd Anniversary of Ashland Place Branch On Sunday, June 20th Wm. H. Marlowe, Treasurer Abyssinian Church, Dead ```markdown ``` 2305 5th Ave. near 135th St Room 102 2 doors north of Chelsea Bank Good positions now open for men in all departments—skilled and un skilled. Also competent female help CITY OR COUNTRY Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. FAMILY HOUSE 145th STREET —All Improvements s Apts.—Rents Reasonable Bookkeeping THE·NEW YORK AGE Mrs. Paris Archer has taken full charge of the business of the lake Paris Archer at the track. Ben Sutton will act as manager. Joe Josephson, Isidor Goldberg, and John Berry witnessed the assassination of the Georgia Peach at the Yankee Stadium on June 10. Mrs. H. R. Newhey of 1844 Dean street left for Richmond Va. on Sunday June 13 to attend her mother, Mrs. Mine Walker, who is seriously ill. Funeral services were held over the remains of Rosella Spurgen the wife of counsellor Spurgen from her late residence 1748 Fulton street on Sunday, June 13. After a lingering illness of eight months Mrs Ida Swindel of the Ma- con street died on Friday June 11th Mrs Swindel was active in civic and political work. The Building Fund Circle of Bethle- M A M Church, the Rev C P Cole pastor Schenectady avenue and Dean street is preparing for a bus ride on a near date. Mrs Rose Irans of 123 Montague street is slowly weeping from a operative operation of the cases at the Loe and Lair Hospital Shermerborn street where she remains a patient Kelly Prestant one of the old Brook stores in reading in Chester N lasted as a grads on Saturday evening June 12 when she led into the master's of Hildum to his old treats at Burlington Lodge. After attending the opening session of conference on Thursday, June 11, at 10 a.m. Mineola Robinson Jones Mattie L. Brooks, Jennie Morris and Mr. Sauces, limited with Mrs. George Berry of Herkimer Street Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lasky of New York City and guests Mrs. Harris N. Reed and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hassell of Suburban Mrs. L. Brooks and Mrs. I. Virginia of Utica N. W. were caller on Mrs. M. Wright of Great Neck L. L. and Mrs. L. Carter and tamers at 140 Haltes street Brook lyn Le Young People's Church of Milton, MA Zion Church New York, under the direction of Minne Gregg A Berry farm shed a musical program for the mission a meet girl the Woman Home at Lor e Mennonite Society Tuesday at Fleet Street New Milton, MA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Mark 15th Anniversary Hotel Dumas THE BROADWAY In the heart of Harlem—Highest Lowest Cost 15th ST and SEVENTH AVF Phone Bradhurst 1131 Otis Hudson, Mrs. G. Welsom, Mrs. G. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halstom, Mrs. R. S. Thayne, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Haynes, Ms. and Mrs. W. J. Price, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Delasarte, Dr. and Mrs. E. Cunningham, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Imes and N. B. Dobson. 125th Street Turkish Baths Now A Popular Resort For Harlemites The 125th Street baths at this time of the year is featuring its gigantic crystal like swimming pool which is constantly refilled with fresh, artesian well water. This pool is the largest in the city and is acknowledged to be one of the finest in the country. It is especially popular at this time due to the recent reduction in the price on a Russian-Turkish bath from $1.50 to $1, which gives the user the privilege of using the pool for several hours if desired Among those who enjoyed the baths the past week were Harry Wills, leading heavyweight in New York, Fred R Moore and Lucien H. White of The New York Age. Alexander King, superintendent of Station U of the New York post office, Elder R C Lawson of the Reduce Church of Christ, Apostolic Faith, John Carey and Melville Frazier of the Nest Club, Jerry Preston of the Royal Garden's, Henry M. Cornelius; clerk in charge, station I. New York post office The head rubber is Fred Farrrell, who has been with the Baths since the were opened first for white patrons only and much of the popularity of the baths is due to the splendid service given patrons by Mr Farrrell. One of his assistants is Ed Clarke, brother to Jeff Clark, the boxer, who is well known as a sparring partner with Harry Wills. These men are popular with patrons of the baths Colored Clerk Is Employed In Lenox Ave. A. & P. Store The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company which operates the largest chain of grocery stores in the world, has recently employed a colored man as clerk in one of their Harlem stores. Arthur S. Jones a native of Costa Rica but who gained valuable experience as a clerk in one of the largest government stores in the Canal Zone in the name of the new erk. The store at which he is employed located at 471 Lene's avenue near Blind street. The manager is M. S. Jones who has been an employee of the A. and P. for man years. Mr. Jones has high praise for the operation on Manager Store since he has been employed at this store. The superintendent of the district may glad to employ a store man of opportunity to Mariem store said Mr. Lures and a willing to even teach among others of boys the business Mr. Jones conceived his statement on saying that he had found absolutely purpose in the management Protestant Ministers Shy Off From Sending Message To The Pope Morgan Awarded $1,000 For Slanderous Article In Hotel Tattler, 1924 Carlton Ave. Y' Summer Program Includes Camp, Boys' School, Dramatics DIVORCFS INVESTIGATIONS DETECTIVES BOULIN IN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 129th St Hal 142 (day) Brad 0650 (night) WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BRYANMUN F. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St New York 111 Phone Circle 0995 139th Street, 239 West-Large front room, furnished with all modern improvements Telephone reference exchanged IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear brother and uncle Jacob Dean who de parted this life June 6 1925 Sleep on Jacob and take thy rest We loved thee dearly But God loved thee best Dedicated sisters and nieces PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Experienced Typist—Wishes part time work, mornings or afternoons. Mrs Walton call Bradhurst 908 ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs John S. Pritchard of Milledgeville Ga announce the ap proaching marriage of their sister Mrs Iula Pritchard Mays to Rev Frank H Rodgers Jackson, Tenn. June 22 1926 at 4 p.m. No cards at home after June 24 1926 300 Mildleton street Jackson Tenn. third year its summer school for boys. The school will be operated the seven weeks through August 24. Last year the Branch conducted one of the best classes ever rendered to school boys. Of the total registration of 19 boys 10 were either promoted or skipped when they re-turned to school in September. The seven weeks of private and in- ter service instructions are made en- abled by daily alternation in the gym with game dip in the swimming pool under trained and ex- perienced leaders and peri- diems in places of historical interest and tamp in town at Staat bui classes in arithmetics grammar spell baths geography algebra geo- mics and latemath in the men and teachers tr The Carlin in Avenue Park Branch at club will preside three melodrama at the Terrace Y direcum Monda evening June 28 at 8:30 The Carlin Y the year have been reached by Mr. Teresa Burroughs and it expected the will produce at the great trumph The pubs asked to attend and their support and in- terest The Carlin Y is a science camp ture day for camp lights but are locked forward at the number to open camp with Parents are urged to register but immediately so that full instructions may be given those who have not camped before IF UDONT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours And we help you to pay interest and taxes on your property or any se curity from $200.00 to $5,000.00. MEYERMAX 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 Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries March 14 Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor 130th Street New York City Feb 3m Unfurished Rooms Two Unfurnished Large Rooms—In new house with respectable family suitable, for couple or single person reasonable, apply Mrs. M. P. Hill, 3214 108th Street, Cypha, N Y or phone Agent, Havermeyer 0304. L. S Reed TO LET BUSINESS Large Light Front Basement Store Suitable for any business, 230 Wes 140th street or phone before 10 a.m. Billings. 2055. for information. MENT STORE— less, 230 West more 10 a. m. TED STUDENT position, perm ox H. W. N. k June19-4t makes it easy 00:00 weekly, wearer.. No added. Repre- r. Write for shirt Makers. food profitable selling goods treat offer at Central ave. June12-3t APART Two U. arent to Grooms, J. In A No. Place. P TO LET nue, Scr ren, Call Scotch P REAL FOR SA Babylon, either as easy term owner, 23 REAL HELP WANTED TEACHER or COLLEGE STUDENT Profitable vacation position, perm anency possible. Write Box H. W. N. Y Age June19-4 AGENTS — New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly selling shirts direct to wearers. No capital or experience needed. Represen- t a real manufacturer. Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 502 Broadway, New York. June19-1y We start you in a good profitable business of your own, selling goods on trust Write for our great offer at once. Sano Mfg. Co. 4508 Central ave- nue, Cleveland Ohio. June12-3r SPECIAL NOTICES Of all the heartless and erroneous rumors that have circulated concerning my missing daughter, Serena, the one circulated that she had been seen recently by members of my family was the most cruel and false. I take this means of advising my friends of the falsity of the report which was started on Thursday June 12. The whereabouts of Serena is not known to any member of my family. If there is anyone who really knows her I pray him or her to let me know where she may be found (Signed) ANDREW P CONDY STORE FOR SALE For Sale - Candis and Cigar Store growing colored neighborhood low rent. lease rooms in back near polo grounds 2997 - 8th avenue A WORD TO THOSE OF US who are wise real of happiness. One must feel good successful Your teeth may be responsible for BE WISE Have your teeth exam DR. M. THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HA ARD TO THE We are wise realize that he must feel good and look responsible for your illis your teeth examined and DR. M. FRIEDEN GENTLE DENTAL REVENUE C QUI SE HABLA ESPA A WORD TO THE WISE THOSE OF US who are wise realize that health is the first element of happiness. One must feel good and look good to be happy and successful Your teeth may be responsible for your ills or lack of good health BE WISE Have your teeth examined and see LIKE in other profess gant claims sometimes IT is our policy to st what we promise Out those who set out to I Hector P LIKE in other professions or industries, extra- gant claims sometimes creep into Dental Pra- IT is our policy to stick to the facts. Writ- what we promise. Our office is always conduit those who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET Phone Hard UNDERT F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 163rd STREET) COMPLETE FUNERALS 4975 AND UP PHONE BRADHURST 6170 LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 0863 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL WIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOB AND CHAPEL FREE Lady to Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St. Near Lenox Avn. Phone Brad 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels NUE, BET. 134th Phone Harlem 2333 ERTAK URN 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREET Phone Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS AL PARLO Accept Service Leon Avn. Bradhurs tary Public uniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W 136th ST., New York City rd 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 6th Aves Sept 1st 1m New York City Tel Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS M WEST 127th ST New York Down town Branch 119 W 11st St Lel Pennsylvania 917h H. ADC HOW FUNERAL H 2332 SEVENTH AVE First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspection H. ADOLPH OWEL GENERAL DIRECT At Moderate Prices—Use Your Inspection Invited 2332 SEVENTH AVE Auditor 2 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Your Inspection Invited STORE FOR SALE ```markdown ``` Lillian C. Dillard Saturday, June 19, 1926 APARTMENTS—MANHW 127th Street, 358 West—W of apartment of stair provements, reference req. COOPERATIVE APARTMENT Co-Operative Apartment On 9 rooms, elevator reasonable down passr West 114th street 1 flight. SUITABLE APTS. FOR RENT Reasonable rent, good Edward C. Brown, Inc Aye. Phone Harlem 4927 8th Avenue, 2760—4 Room electricity, $35, appl Price Bros 211 West 14 St Nicholas Avenue 608 and bath, all improve June19-tf 119th Street, 350 West—ment, all improvement ing, reasonable rent APARTMENTS—Plainfield Two Up-To-Date Apartment to refined coloured 6 rooms, steam heated new In A-No 1 condition, appl Place. Phone 753-M Plainte TO LET—SCOTCH PLAINS N J TO LET—5 Rooms, 25 Plain nue, Scotch Plains N ren, Call Mrs. Harris Scotch Plains, N J REAL ESTATE—LONG ISLAND FOR SALE—Colored develo Babylon, L. I., 21 acres and either as a whole or separa easy terms well situated owner, 23 Totten place la REAL ESTATE—NEW JERSEY EDWARD C. DOUGLASS Real E state, homes, lots, mortgage vestments. We serve to retai friendship. 324 Liberty field, N J Telephone 4-08 BARGAIN—One and two houses in Westfield. Plainfield, Cranford Rise elworth, N J Prices $1000 or less Terms to suit buyers Real Estate and Insurance 615 South Ave., Westfield Phone Westfield 1852 1073 FOR SALE For Sale—Chaplin room table round 4 7 p.m. 50 West 120th Street TO THE WISE to realize that health is the first element good and look good to be happy and able for yourills or lack of good spirits examined and see L. FRIEDER TITLE DENTIST E Cor. 131st Street HABLA ESPANOL LEARN THE TRUTH on other professions or industries. ex- tremely sometimes creep into Dental Pra- cine your policy to stick to the facts. We promise Our office is always conduit who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH Director Polk MON DENTIST BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Harlem 2333 RTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management AERRAI BROWN AND MAGGAIL BROWN 0119 B BRAY PURVIS, A.C. HIGH GRADE LICENSE UNDERTAKERS OF EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 133th and 136th F. Telephone Bradhurst 044 Bradhurst 4160 Notar 1.2 ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer Formally with H.A. Motto Courtesy and Friend We aim to give you the moderate prices Specialists on accident foreign shipments Use of Funeral Home - OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ADOLPH WELL COL. DIRECTOR Audition 2 Rate Prices—Use of Church Projection Invited REAL ESTATE PLAINFIELD. N 1