New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age es Into More Homes street Than Any Other Paper Published VOL. 39. No. 41. Catholic Two Cre MILLION TAKE COMMUNION AS PRIESTS PRAY MILLION TAKE COMMUNION AS PRIESTS PRAY Eucharist Congress Opens With Reading of Message From Pope Pius XI GOOD MASSES SUNG IN THE CHURCHES AND IN THE VAST COLISEUM Pope Pleads For Reunion Of Christian Non-Catholics: "Separated Brethren" emm rites persist in the Catacombs marked the opening right world-wide bu- ness and the installa- tion John Bonzant, and Cardinal priest, on in Holy Name Ca- cala June all modern city motor cars amp tiers are the mass to 50,000 washing outside the at- the Church we the prismatic plen Message Read Bishops, mitered abks and runs, with women, partook of thee They heard the message to the con tho pulpit; they liaffittitions on the delivered by Cardinal and George Cardinal Mun to the greatest gathering he life Supreme Pontiff desternally persecutor Governor Men's J the Cathedral read words of the Holy Fa the beginning of were primarily the Christian bed by the are brethren had estranged here upon the grass the group in the Eastern minur and in but was and at n the Pontiff's the simple and on the desire you your off address neer things ur words those with the Roman and breen, and furthered We mean that be far order that may be mul subjected to at new address be added to greeted the pon Monsignor Dunne from the marble Muscans auster Savers of the Nazar shops nodded their ere and yet Walaihein Speaks Maude he was well in appearance, the great her cat you see not hide and the art of chag this has its usage glorious process in the high priests down on the battlefield Rome to watch the cardinal named the pilgrims not unduly the power of numbers in the testies abernacle the priest from us warned the to look upon this as an of our strength and we would avail ourselves of arrangement the art and we did not ap the gift that ours encourage those earnest to learn for themselves us to lessen on a human Continued on Third Page) SPLENDOR MARKS EUCHARISTIC OPENING!—Amid dazzling splendor Cardinal Bonzano (seated), papal legate, yesterday was installed on Holy Name cathedral throne. Opening: Chicago Eucharistic congress. Photo sent by phone. Two New York Men Rob Springfield Jeweler the John J. Lynch Jewelry Store, in Springfield, Mass., was burglarized the first week in June, the safe being ripped open and $24,000 worth of jewels and watches taken. And because a girl remembered selling a post card on June 5 to a man who did not know just what he wanted, finally taking a card, the girl picked out, banding the description. Gold mine, the master of the master Worthy, chief of 2100 Fifth avenue, and Edward Turner of 4 West 129th street, New York City were arrested, charged with the crime. The police allege that the two men have confessed, and as a result of their confession, Louis Goldtarr, who runs a cigar store at 482 Lenox avenue, is under arrest charged with criminally receiving stolen property. Worthy and Turner, the sold him the loot for $2,400. Keeping two of the watches, they took an use but after wards pawned in piece for $1.000 before the accusation. Worthy was identified by the post card girl as having come into the building which houses the Jewels establishment from a corner of which she and a new staff in June bought the jewels and referred who had was going to his war. The Springfield police warned that a man had appeared above the store a ladder. I was after the robbery. Red the robber sawing a hole through the store, reaching the floor house, and adder taken along for that purpose. A can printer was used the store, the date being ripped off a ladder on the counter, bringing the can openers apart, putting it against the inner wall. The confession was recorded the going to Springfield after. Worthy had proposed the situation. Home Nurse Training Aides Contribute To Katy Ferguson Home The Home Nurse Training Aids are auxiliaries of the Red Cross under Mrs Jeroline Winfield and Mrs Planeh Glover held their annual meeting with the katy Ferguson Home on Mounts evening. The group left groceries canned goods, eight dollars in cash and other household necessities. Mrs Winfield and Mrs Glover made speeches and were responded to by Mrs Iselle Caution and Freel K. Mowne. Mrs Caution was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The rummage sale held last week at the Home has thus far netted $50 shoes and other articles are still on hand which the Home would like to sell in order to clear their stocks. Col. Roosevelt To Speak To N. A. A. C. P. June 28 Col. Theodore Roosevelt has a noted an interaction to address his rethinks as a process of being the National Notary in the year 1940. However, he has been a leader of the N. A. C. P. and has also a member of Sponge Award. The most high-mass in the 20th May. William T. Dover of The go, who was a student in the morning night of the 19th year, is the most quick-to-go on Spongern beta. Right the closing session of the Conferencia. WALTER WORTHY EDWARD TURNER Alleged Safe Crackers From New York who Got $24,000 in Jewelry and Watches From Springfield Massa chusette Firm. Special Railroad Rates For Negro Business League Japanese Student And Minister Visit The Age Homer Post Sale. New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—050 The Age Classified Ads—050 Officer Williams Has To Face Long Dirk and Milk Bottle In Celler Patrolman Charles Williams for the third time in as many weeks displayed his nerve and coolness in making an arrest when he took into custody on Saturday, June 19, James Hartin, 21, lawyer, married, west 137th street. Called to the scene because of disorderly conduct by Harris the officer's presence caused Harris to dart into the house at the number given, but Williams followed. The fugitive ran down in the cellar the officer pursued, and when he was cornered, Harris drew a long various looking dirt, some ten inches long. As officer Williams advanced upon the man Harris parked up a milk bottle and threw it hitting Williams on the cheek making a light outward as the officer did not halt he made a wicked lunge with the dark. The heady nerve and calmness of the officer tried him in good stead, and instead a pulling has gun he closed with Hartin and in a few moments had him into negotiation taking him to the 137th street police station. Harris was held in $2000 in charges possession of a deadly escape and assault. Dr. Carter Woodson Gets Spingarn Medal State Police Seek Body Of Boy In Well After Arrest of High Priestess during a session the head from the house aged the house the high Said He Killed Siki Then Slashed Throat In Star Barber Shop Said He Killed Siki Then Slashed Throat In Star Barber Shop Leon Nowell 27, walked into the Star Barber Shop at 2167 Seventh avenue Wednesday evening, June 16, and after informing those present that he had killed the late Battling Siki, picked up a razor and slashed his throat twice. He dropped to the floor unconscious and before Dr. Hailey arrived from Harlem Hospital he had bled to death. The body was sister of law Mrs. Lara Nowell at 38 West 10th Street who saw the Officer Rhodes Nabs Lunch Wagon Stick-Up ```markdown ``` 5-Yr. Old Hurt By Auto Moving Truck caused a more serious injury. EXTRA! BISHOP GREGG WILL NOT HEAD HOWARD UNIV. Washington D.C.-June 22-Bishop John A. Gregg of the African Methodist Church, the first of his are ever to be tendered the presidency of Howard University has deceived the appointment. Separation of the Bishop from his parachute duties was found to be be- sound the juridiction of the board of the bishop of the church who conferred information in early at Whereterce, Ohio. Medals To Be Awarded Officers Who Protect Prisoners From Mobs Officer Boshamer Undergoes Operation At Hospital 125th STREET BATHS NOW $1.00 149 WEST 125th STREET APPELST AWIMMING FOR ALCOMODATION NUMBER GAME WHITE BANKERS WANT MONOPOLY Try To Drive Negro Bankers Out So They Can Hog All The Big Profits PAY STOREKEEPERS TO DRUM UP BUSINESS BY WORKING ON PATRONS procers and butchers in Harlem are feeling the all effects resulting from the franglehold which the numbers game has secured upon Harlemites in the radical lessening of their trade. Households which formerly spent from $12 to $15 a week for absolute necessities of life are now existing in some unexplainable manner on an outlay of from $2 to $5 weekly the lower figure being more general than the higher I the explanation is that the people of all classes are being led into the main base of an illusory profit to be obtained by making a hit — that is, playing a game which is promising to pay 600 to one of the player chances to put his money on the right combination of digits. I the lure is insidious and the player who begins by investing a few cents each day soon gets into it so deep that it becomes an obsession to continue until a "lucky" day comes when all that has been lost be regrouped. And the collectors and runners for the bankers are feeding this toolish hope by seasonal tales of winnings which have been made by some her players. Some of the storekeepers all seged are making an effort to replace some of the lost trade by allowing the numbers bankers to use their towers as headquarters for making these collections. The Ace has knowledge of its investigations that the not an imaginary condition investigators have gone into some of the stores in Harlem which are be- ing used by these operators and in making a to have a part a pen- sula. A place in some other innovation community have been queued by the store people about playing in numbers. Commission Helps Income will now and ever all be answer in the matter of the information usual care of the person will be the best part of our store. And are we to do this be more reliable be more length will MillionaireWinsPossessionofLiquorsSeizedbyTrafficOfficerReubenCarter Millionaire GETS LIQUORS BACK AS CASE IS THROWN OUT Chanfeur's Boast That His Boss Would "Fix Things" Was A True One LACK OF EVIDENCE IS GIVEN AS REASON BY FEDERAL PROSECUTOR Officer Carter, Who Made The Arrest, Ignored As Case Is Dismissed William Campbell chauffeur for a wealthy Park avenue resident named Miller who was arrested on May 21 by Traffic Officer Reuben Carter at 135th street and Lemox avenue charged with violation of the prohibition law in that he was driving a truck on which was loaded some thirty cases of whiskey, gin, wines and costly cordials without a permit for transporting the stuff was evidently talking by the work when he boasted to the arresting officer that his boss "stood in" and would have the charge thrown out and the humors released. For when the case called one day last week after having been postponed some half dozen times the Assistant United States Attorney who was representing United States Attorney Emory Buckner's office in the prosecution quietly arose and moved dismissal of the charge against Campbell on the plea of insufficient evidence. Did Not Call Carter And this was done, to all appearances so far as the interested outlookers were able to discover from the outside, with out calling on Police Officer Carter who made the arrest, to testify or to disclose to the Federal Prosecutor's office just what evidence might be in his possession. Later on, those who happened to be present in the U.S. Court Room at the time overheard an interesting collision between officer Carter and the Federal prosecutor in which the patrol marshal sought in formation as to why the case was not carried to trial. He was given the same explanation as was given the court, insufficient evidence but this did not seem to satisfy the police officer, who he asked the prosecutor who a truck head at whiskey did not institute evidence. Was Technical Violation Rickner's assistant then admitted that while there might have been a technical violation that of transporting without proper permits there had been submitted to his office proof that Miller had owned the figures before prohibition we into effect and that it would not have been worthwhile giving the case. Officer Carter then requested a letter setting forth the facts on the case which letter he might live with his commanding officer captain John W. Swery Traffic B. 190 West 90th street for the protection of his Carter's record. This letter was written and turned over to Officer Carter who on turn took it to Captain Swery. Efforts to obtain a copy have been unavailable. For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak-Basis is in your office. Why not close them up? MADISON AVE 2084 FIFTH AVE 216 288 206 2193, 2201, 2226, 2250 JENOX AVENUE 414 418 420 420 428 448 45 415 415 415 417 484 504 515 520 536 555 560 515 525 58 508 605 606 645 646 650 SEVENTH AVENUE 2026 2051 2133, 2138 2144 2154 2172 2155 2200 2204 211 2141 2150 204 2204 211 148 25 1420 2414 418 454 4.4 50 24.2 the captain declaring it impossible for him to divulge the contents of letters received on official matters. It is believed, from the character of the conversation between Officer Carter and the Federal prosecutor, that the commission set forth reasons for dismissing the case, as indicated, and at the same time took occasion to commend Carter's faithful and intelligent performance of a difficult task Refused To Talk When questioned, Officer Carter firm by declined to make any comment at all, referring the questioner to his traffic commander Captain Swery. The latter told The Age over the phone that the whole case, records and all, was in the 16th Prefect, as the Traffic Division had no jurisdiction over violations of the prohibition law. It was a coincidence that just about the time this case was being thrown out of court by motion of a Federal attorney) U.S. Attorney Buckler's chief assistant, John M. Harlan jr., was complaining in the Federal Court that the police under Police Commission McLaughlin are not cooperating in the enforcement of the prohibition law. information of the prosecution of the prosecution of Mr Harlan was a witness for the defense in the trial of Joseph Patalino and three others charged with illegal possession of liquor and revenue stamps for sealing bottles, and two former Assistant U S Attorneyneys, John M. Cashan and Fredrick C. Bellinger, were counsel for the defense. Mr Cashan formerly held the same post now occupied by Mr Harlan. In testifying, Mr Harlan told Mr Cashun that "the cooperation of the Police Department has not been nearly so good this year as when you were chief of the department," and this was backed up by Assistant U S Attorney Lumbard, also called as a witness, who said that his office seldom accepted a police case unless the government started it, and that the police didn't always follow instructions. Whatever the basis of his boast, Chauffeur Camboll certainly called the turn when he said his boss would get his whiskey, wines and cordials back, and that the case would be thrown out. Number Game's White Bankers Want Monopoly (Continued From First Page) glittering hope is held out to them that they will surely make a "hat" of they stick to the game. And the poor bonds believe the fanciful stories to the extent that they continue to put-up the money to play their alips. Bold In Operations The numbers men are bold as can be in their operations. Some of them do not even try to cloak their activities. What was formerly a news stand at norwegian corner of 135 street just west of Lenox avenue is now a numbers collecting booth, with a boothblack stand at one end and a news stand at the other as a blind. Passersby see the players standing there writing their ships and passing the money to the operator acting for the banker, alleged to be one Levy whose headquarters are at 114 West 136th street The question is being asked by many. Why is it that the plain clothes men seem to be unable to apprehend the numbers, operations of Hyman Kassell, Moe Immerman Lewis, and a number of other few bankers, all known to be manipulating daily, but at the same time are keenly active with regard to the colored men running banks? There is a well defined belief that the answer is to be found in the allegation that employees of certain of these men are furnished an identity card which, when shown to any unusual policeman who is in the know, has the effect of blinding his eyes to the movements of the card bearer. It is believed that the game was the cursed to a considerable degree in which when the bill into law the State Assembly by the State Assembly was passed by the legislature and approved by the legislature and effected the bill made a heavy penalty if any person apprehended and not forced to play the writing, collecting or banking the inherent game an manner of form South Carolina Women Support Home For Girls Mrs M B. Wilkinson wa OFFICIAL OPENING SALE EXCLUSIVE COLORED SUMMER RESORT SILVER SPRING LAKE SECURE YOUR LOTS AT THE OPENING PRICES SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE EASY TERMS TO BUY NOW MEANS CHOICE LOCATION AND MAXIMUM PROFITS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS Own Your Own Little Summer Home Give Your Family an All-Year Tonic of Sunshine Smiling Skies and Invigorating Air At the Same Time Participate in the Benefit of Silver Spring Lake's Growth PRICE'S WILL ADVANCE SOON SEE SILVER SPRING LAKE BUSSES Will Leave our offices Sunday, June 20th - 8a.m.----Be Our Guest The Invigorating Mountain Air Will Make You Enjoy the FREE BARBECUE 'Neath the Shady Trees' Amongst the Hills and Brooks As we will be able to accommodate but a limited number of people, would sug gest that you call at our office at once and secure your ticket for this trip to NATURE'S PARADISE Saunders Opens 30 Family House To Race On 145th St. Block The six-story, thirty-family apartment house at 135-137 West 145th street - the last house on that block to be occupied by white tenants - has been taken over by John D Saunders, real estate agent, of 264 Lenox avenue, and is now opened for colored tenants. The building was held by its former owners at $125,000, but it is understood that Mr Saunders and his interests paid considerably under that figure for the property The opening of this building helps somewhat in relieving what is perhaps one of the community's greatest needs—small apartments for small families, with a reasonable rent limit, so that the tenant is relieved of the necessity to take roomers in order to help pay the rent. Most of the apartments are of 3 and 4 rooms, but there is one 2-room suite In fixing the rent, the new landlord has endeavored to adjust his figures to the tenant's advantage, at same time, of course, protecting his investment. Only two of the 4-room apartments rent for as much as $15 a room, these fronting on 145th street, and possessing other advantages. The others, both front and rear for from $50 to $53 50 monthly. The white tenants now in the house are getting out with considerable rapidity and the rooms are available for colored tenants, who will be given immediate occupancy as far as possible 14 Montha Operations Just fourteen months ago Mr Saunders dissolved partnership with A T Anderson, the firm having been known as Anderson & Saunders, at 412 Lenox avenue, and opened his present office, having purchased the J-stroy and basement building and having it remodeled for both office and residential purposes. The two upper floors are living apartments, Mr. and Mrs Saunders occupying the second floor themselves, and the first floor will be arranged to suit the need of such business tenant as may lease at Mr Saunders has his own office in the front basement room and there are three other offices, with private entrances During the 14 months Mr. Saunders has been operating by himself, he has built up a business that aggregates between $85,000 and $100,000 in monthly rentals. In this same period, three sales transactions amounted to $437,500 with a number of smaller sales and negotiations of leases of the present time this office is handling the rental's four six large apartment houses, besides several private houses and two estates. About 45 per cent of the business covers white tenants and one of the estates is of Jewish ownership in Brooklyn. Mr. Saunders, hustling and energetic is well equipped for the needs of his business. He has had about ten years experience having handled a number of reality propositions during a former residence in Brooklyn. In 1922 he came to Manhattan and formed the Ander OFFICIAL EXCLUSIVE SILVER Ridge Mountains Lots and Bungalow Saturday SECURF Y Responsibility back of this Marvelous Development is the De Soto Development Corporation endorsed by The New York News and the leading colored folks of the Metropolis. SMALL DOWN HOME TO BUY NOW MEANS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Own Your Own Little Summery Shine Smiling Skies and Inns At the Same Time Participate PRICE SEE BUS Sunday, June The Invigorating Mountain A 'Neath the Shadow' As we will be able to accommodate that you call at our Endorsed by New York News 2130 SEVENTH AVENUE THE NEW YORK AGE JOHN D. SAUNDERS New York Realtor, Whose Renting Properties are desirable and well cared for. son & Saunders firm, which continued until April-30, 1925 Incidentally, it might be noted that Mr Saunders was one of the first real estate agents in Harlem to relieve prospective tenants of the oppressive bonus system which came into vogue some years ago as a result of housing congestion. The apartments handled by him are leased on a straight rental basis, and he caters to high class and desirable tenants only. The 145th street building is to be completely and thoroughly renovated and refurbished, with electricity and other modern conveniences installed. As is the case with the properties at 660 St Nicholas avenue and 203 West 131st street, depth of which were acquired for colored tenants through Mr Saunders, and are under his personal management the building will be kept in the very best condition, and the utmost care exercised in the street art. It is said that the St Nicholas avenue and 131st street houses are the best kept apartments in Harlem occupied by colored tenants. Mr Saunders born in Florida was raised in Brunswick Ga but educated in the North Before entering the real estate field he served as a field secretary of the Big Brothers' Movement, and as secretary of Bays Welfare Association members conducted at 4-6 West 131st street. His wife is Mrs Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders executive secretary of the West 137th street branch M J A Pride Shoots Well John P. Pride of Elizabeth N. L. and Harlem New York City has been doing some fine shooting. At the Climax Gun Club, on Saturday June 19, Mr. Pride was high shot, breaking 40 out of a possible 50. He has won a number of trophies through the a contest he sked with a shotgun at the traps. ALL OPENING WE COLORED SUMMER R SPRING (ON TOP OF THE WORLD) Port Murray New Sites. go on Sale t day, June BY YOUR LOTS AT THE OPENING Lots $100 PAYMENT — BALANCE IS CHOICE LOCATION AND Opportunity FOR HOMESEEKER Ammer Home Give Your Family Invigorating Air Date in the Benefit of Silver Spring PRICES WILL ADVANCE SOCI SEE SILVER SPRING LAKE USSES Will Leave our office June 20th - 8a.m. Air Will Make You Enjoy the Body Trees Amongst the Hills Commodate but a limited numb at office at once and secure y NATURE'S PARADISE DEVELOPMENT DESOTO CORPORATION E. New York City Teleph The new masonic temple now in course of erection at 147 149 West 144th street brings into the spotlight the general contracting and building firm of H J DePasso & Co. of 243 West 41st street, the head of which is one of the most aggressive and successful realtors and builders in New York, whose splendid ability is attested in a number of structures in Harlem which were erected or remodded by his firm. The new apartment house and business building put up on West 135th street by the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was erected by Mr De Passo, as were the Imperial Lodge building on West 129th street, the Coachmen's Beneficial League home on West 138th street, the New York Urban League building on West 136th street, and a number of large apartment houses throughout the Harlem section. Mr DePasso is a striking example of what can be accomplished by the Negro in business who devotes himself earnestly and honestly toward attaining has desired goal. He took his degree in mechanical and electrical engineering at Southampton, England, in which country he spent five years. Four years more were spent on the European continent. He is licensed in New York State. The Masonic Temple is to cost a half million dollars and is being financed by the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association, Inc. organized under supervision of the State Grand Lodge. The forty-five masonic lodges in the State of New York are cooperating in the building which is to be known as the Prince Hall Memorial Masonic Temple Joseph Sullivan, grand master. Edward T. Sherwood, deputy district grand master. A A Schomberg grand secretary, and Harvey E. Waltlams, grand treasurer, composes the supervisory body and trustees for the bond issue. The Corner Stone Laying The cornerstone was laid on Memorial Day by Grand Master Suffian with imposing ceremonies, in the presence of a large crowd of notables Mr DePasso is vice-president of the Home Association. Associated in business with Mr. DePasso is Bernard Knopp a recognized leader in the building industry, who has worked actively in support of Mr. DePasso and has associates in perfecting plans for the masonic building NG SALE ER RESORT G LAKE New Jersey for the First Time 19th NG PRICES PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS A beautiful Lake of clear Spring Water, Playground, Swimming, Tennis Courts, Baseball Diamond, Croquet, Dancing Pavilion, a beautiful Club House as a recreation center, Electric Light, Telephone and natural Mineral Spring Water CAN YOU REASONABLY ASK FOR MORE? ANCE EASY TERMS AND MAXIMUM PROFITS BARKERS AND INVESTORS by an All-Year Tonic of Sun- ung Lake's Growth BOON KE 1 offices M.--Be Our Guest the FREE BARBECUE s and Brooks number of people, would sug your ticket for this trip to Endorsed by New York News ephone Morningside 3139 Progress Reported By Urban League Workers The Urban League Campaign for $350,000 received a stimulus in Harlem last week, when a band of workers mix at the local headquarters, 204 West 136th street, and received report from several members of the Big Gift's Committee. Contributions ranging from five to a hundred dollars were announced, totaling $190,000 for the three groups. Among those making reports were Miss Wilhelmuna Adams, Mrs. Rosalie McClendon, Miss Pearl Vincent Mrs. Mar Hubert Mrs. Father Archer Marco Thomas Miss Leah Kate Walker and Mrs. Nanne Read each heads a team to raise $1,000. Mrs John Bonner, Mrs Mamie I Brigga, Chas. W Brooks, Mrs I Hall Brown, Mme Iulu Robinson Jones, H G Parns, Mrs Illa B Sweeney, Mrs. Adelaide Whitne, Mrs Anna Robinson Jones, I A Steele H Adolphe Howell, Mrs Fick Alexander, Mrs Bessye Brarden, Mrs Robt Braddicks, Mrs Mamie Brownbill, Elmer Bush, Fitzherbert Howell, Rev Wm I Imes, I M Green, Mrs A G Kellar, Mrs Iva T Parks and Irving J Writers reported progress W H Willis, with the aid of A G Deming, is organizing the billboard room owners and soliciting their sup- port in the campaign The Minister's Conference set apart June 27 as URBAN I FAGU SUNDAY Contributors of amounts over $100 within the last week are announced as Edward Lasker W.F. Hattin in Casper Holstein, Central Congressional Church of Brooklyn, Mr Henry Goddard Leach, Mrs Kuth S. Baldwin, Leo A. Dobbins Miss J. W. Latimer Paul Warburg, Dwight Morrow, Robert J. Goodenough and Alexander A Bing Contributors from funds to date include amounts varying from $3,000 to $40,000 from the Altman Foundation. Helps Stokes Fund, Nathan Hofhefer Fund, Carnegie Foundation, and Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Over half the total number of donors are Negroes. One jar has pledged $250 per year for three years and an equal amount for the rest. Colored 'Y' Worker Speaks To White Group Ashville, N.C.-For the first time on the history of Ashville a Negro John H McGrew has been invited to address the Ministerial Alliance (white). This was made possible through the efforts of Mr. McCarthy executive secretary of the Central M. M. A. and his cooperation with the Eagle Street Department (colored) of which H. D. Johnson is executive secretary. For more than fifteen years Mr. McCarthy and Mr. McGrew have known each other, and have been employed as association workers When the Ministerial Alliance planned having an address in Inchelon, The Race Problem, Mr. M.arth, recommended Mr. M.orew, who handled his suit letter by a comparison of social education and civic conditions, shows his malal justices are large. The mistaken ideals primarily purpose measuring measure our country and the persevere our country. The time was needed to meet that Mr. M.orew's address and that of the alliance might have us to ask questions. 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. Payton, Jr. Company 178 LENOX AVENUE (net 126th and 127th St.) Telephones Harlem 7662 8002 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside Wants a limited number of investors $100 to $1,000 large and profitable BUILDING operations Exceptional returns on investments For further write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside 4163 WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone Prospect OWN YOUR OW In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something someday" idea is in the minds of little some grown ups are properly owned For satisfaction and expert workmanship We L Let us do your designing Come in and consult THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO Leroy New Office will be at 26 COURT ST. A Phone Prospect 016 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come to body who is anybody owns something. A little someday" idea is in the minds of little children come grown ups are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York take a little more cash and very much more at property No. 247 West 128 street then will be surprised how easily you can Own Saturday. June 26 benCarter Thomy Lafon Public School Had Good Year New Orleans School S.J. Career is a successful year. The total of near 100 making it the largest the South. The activities been placed in tuition was over most school games etc. In thrift, about 25 children participated and more than 50 the school bank organized with the mean In the wire 395 Lafon papers In the Lafon School will cup for the best creditable exhibit units of the fifth and the THE RUTH 236 WEST 135th STREET 4 and 5 Rooms New Apartment Lounge Perfect Equipment TO LET, PRIVATE HOUSE 70 WEST 132nd STREET ROOMS and BASEMENT H ALDHOUSE Nervous hot flashes "SOME time ago when in a very nervous, no down condition," says Mrs Martha F. Marlow, of Iken Bow, Okla. I had numerous remedies to at least to keep going. I could not. I was weak and tired—just no good at all. My back ached and I had hot flashes too. I was so very nervous I smothered. "I couldn't sleep and I was never hungry, and I kept getting weaker. I couldn't stand on my feet. This was an unusual edition for me as I had pretty strong all along. I knew that I would have to do something, and that pretty "Some friend suggested that I take Cardui, and it certainly was a good suggestion, for after taking one bottle I could tell I was stronger and better I didn't quit. I kept it up and did fine. I felt like a different person after I be gan taking Cardui." Cardui has helped thm sands of suffering women. Sold by all druggists CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENT 2303 7th Ave restors $100 to $1,000 operations ments For further ALTY CORPORATION ingside 4'62 O SEE RUCTION COMPANY manship We L un and consu ```markdown ``` Mississippi Delta Community Regaining Civic Prestige Business Prosperity Capital $250,000 Surplus $250,000 Reserve $400,000 Reliance Investment Co. INDUSTRIAL BANK Reliance Investment Co. INDUSTRIAL BANK WE issue INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES in denominations of $50 $100 and $500, which pay 5% per cent. interest. 5% per cent. interest is figured daily and is payable twice a year January 1st and July 1st. YOU may purchase these 5% per cent Investment Certificates on the weekly or monthly plan. IF You are a holder of our Investment Certificates, you may offer BANKING is a matter of Savings and Borrowing. Learn more about ONE DOLLAR Will Start You on the Road to COMFORT AND PROSPERITY Brooklyn, N. Y. Brookle 5 $ \frac{1}{2} \% $ DOLAR Road to AND TY Learn more about percent. interest minations of $50 double twice a year— Certificates on the cases, you may offer Pentent Co. BANK 250,000 250,000 100,000 Against the fundamental wrong of racial disfranchisement, philamat tropics and humanitarians might spend their money to the end of time trying to help the Negro to those desirable ends. The most economical help is to help one into a position of self-help. Impartial suffrage relation and administration may not bring the millennium much nearer to the nation as a whole but it would bring the Negro minority much nearer to the millennium. unentrained for centuries. He described the 'grandfather' (laure and other tricks), analysed the sufferage schemes of several disfranchising constitutions, causing much instrument over the duplicity and ambiguities of their phrasology, and continued. 'The worst trick, next to the (grandfather) (laure) itself, is the white primari which is a survival of the era of force and violence, a relic of the time when anti-megro mob generally bluffed, bullied and beaten black men from the polls. A white primary conducted by the part which will also control the regular election disfranchises the Negro as effectively as all of the men on the union. the suffrage, showing that the most unreasonable basis for citizenship, demonstrating that all who work pay taxes, whether they ever see tax receipts or not—and justifying Summer, Chase and Frederick Douglass for insisting upon enfranchising the ex slaves. He declared that if the Negro had not been enfranchised immediately, and before the ex-slaveholders got back to com plate power, he might have remained on land. "Where ultimate power reside in voters, the importance of the right to vote cannot be overestimated. The speaker traced the historical development and natural evolution of Prosperity portance of local politicians and a greater need for incorruptible race leader. "The Supreme Court's extremity is the local Negro politician's opportunity," declared Mr. Pickens. "If the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People can have the co-operation of the Negro political leaders who prefer the interests of their race, and can secure the assistance of the liberal whites of each state, most of the states of the Union can yet be saved from the mutilary barbarium of race segregation PAGE THREE OPERCERS AARON L. JACOBY President EDWARD J BLOCK Vice President GUSTAVE LEVINSTEIN Treasurer LMANUEL CELLER. Secretary and General Counsel Member. American Bankers Association Chartered by and under Supervision of Banking Dept. State of New York THE DOLLAR Start You on the Road COMFORT AND PROSPERITY matter of Savings and Borrowing. Let your advantage. posits earn 5' per cent. ESTMENT CERTIFICATES in denomination 3, which pay 5' per cent. interest. interest is figured daily and is payable and July 1st. phase these 5' per cent Investment Cen- turyly plan. holder of our Investment Certificates, rural against your loan. Begin now to Build a Foundation PACE INVESTMENT INDUSTRIAL BANK capital $250, surplus $250, reserve $400, power and use on the barion Mr Pickens asserted that in view of the Supreme Court's failure to give relief from land segregation, the only recourse is the State Court, whose power cannot be questioned in this the speaker sees increased ( Chicago, Ill ) The Kentucky speech at the opening session here of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People was held on June 24 by William Pickens, retiring, who discussed suffrage and power and use of the ballot. Mr Pickens asserted that in view Pickens Sounds Keynote AT N.A.A.C.P. Convention even cardinals came last. Forty-five minutes were required for the procession to traverse the path from seminary to church. Two path from seminary to church. Two hour before 11 o'clock the hour set for the service, the space surrounding the Holy Name Church, was filled with a crowd that grew driver, with each minute ing antiphony. Youthful cruisers in white silk and lace, white shoes and gloves red girls' clades and capes, formed the van of the procession Smoking candles surrounded the cross Uniformed honor guards, made up of the Knights of St Gregory, Knights of the Holy Sepulchre and Knights of St Sylvester, accompanied ranking prelates. The clovered adornments bead Almost 250 archchurches and bishops from all the seven continents, a score of miried abbots, joninsong, nonl. 1,000 priests, religious and seminarians marched in the procession and took part in the service. Their responses to the service rose in sweet. Churchmen Form Procession lar. Cardinal Bonzano was attended by Monsignor Ignaz Seipel, former chancellor of Austria, Hymns composed by Thomas Aquinas, venerated poet of the Eucharist, were sung in the masses After the benediction the sacrament was left exposed for edification through the hours of the Congress Nocturnal adoration will be practiced in the Cathedral throughout the congress Continuously from 1 oclock this morning until the next Thursday night the Blessed Sacrament will be adored in Cardinal Mundelheim a white stone church ge Business P THE NEW YORK JECE by Carrina Stundemin After reading of the Papal brief, the high pass began. Monngoron Carlo Respighi, prefect of pontifical ceremonies at the Vatican, was at the al ter or pastoral stan Previously 6,000 masses held in the 300 Catholic churches and at forty s tars in the (columnae—barnlike scene of great political and civic gather- ings—had enabled 1,000,000 Chicago ans and the pilgrims from the far corners of the earth to have commun um. The bouquet of 1,000,000 com- munium had been promised Pius XI by (Cardinal) Mundelstein ( cardinal bonzano, in flowing cap pa magna of maire, was robbed for the sacred celebration on his throne plait form in amire, chauuble, stole, manniple, cope and nuiter. His altar vestments were of white and cloth of gold. He also bore a grenmed croz Bonsano On Throne tion Cardinals and seminarians, several hundred robbed servants of the church, made their way into the cathedral through a lane plowed by police between more thousands than ever gathered before in Chicago for a religious observance. Eleven elderly primates of the Church, on throne in the sanctuary, led the 2,000 worshippers in the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. The Right Rev Joseph Hylan, Bishop of Namur, Belgium, and permanent predeceased of the congress, pontificated in cloth of gold cope and mitre Reverend lathers, enthroned in the chancel, masseed in the transept on scarlet pews—purple mantles and cascocks of the archbishops, bishops and monsignors, brown and gray of the religious and lace surplices of priests affording a many-hued content for the richly-decorated lance—inclined their heads also to this blunt objurga Million Take Communion As Priests Pray (Continued From First Page) The ministers held their annual outing at \hady Rest this year and all report the finest attendance and a good time. They became boss again just for a day. The committee arranging the affair was the Re J W Robinson R M Bolden and W Rird The Re J I \ullen was the honor lunet and Re \ \ (trar was a president The Re to \hady I \ we bumble in a deluxe staff The service the club caring staff The returned to the office about m tired and wears but a scath and all The was the cool per feel I was Ministers Enjoy Day At Shady Rest Club jersey (Al, N, J) At the last reg lar meeting on Saturday, June 6 at the home of Miss (aliz) Merritt Gia Clarke, enge Jersey (in) at the newly elected officer of Apolia (chapter Phu Delta Kappa, were installed The officers for the coming year are president Ela Wet, vice presi den Denziah Jorgensen, correspond ng secretary) Mildred Wet, reco dng secretary) Mildred Wet, trea urer Uler Abutu Abutu During Memorial Day week end two new chapters were made. They are Delta at St. College Orangeburg S C and Epiphon at West Virginia Jersey City Sorority Installs New Officers and treasurer, respectively Mrs Salie Frauer was elected president of the Civic League Miss Mil- dard Jackson, secretary and Mrs. Lizzie Gwynn, treasurer A public forum will be held each month at different churches of the community under the auspices of the Civic League Headson, C. A. Merral Will lis, educator and journalist, of Chris tian College, Franklinton, N. C., sponsored a Layman's Movement which gave birth to an Association of Trade and Commerce and a Live League Public discussions were held at the Christian Church June 7 to 11 Dr J E Baxter was elected president, Rev W T Taylor vice-president, C. E and R S Poole, secretary Board of Trade and Commerce Organized At Henderson, N. C. sey were the announcer. an elaborate memn was served coronation The affair was the most elaborate of its kind held this season. Guests were present from New York City, Boston, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington and the Oranges. Guests in the rode de style were worn by Mrs. Johnson and her party. Mrs. Johnson's gown was of embossed chiffon, decorated with pearls. The gift of the bridegroom was a ring set with rubies and diamonds. The maid of honor of twenty-five years ago, Mine. Coler, wore a gown of imported crepe decorated with beads. Her gift to the bride was twenty. The silver dollars in the form of two hearts. Gifts of money totaling more than $500 were received from the other guests and two tables were required to hold the other present received. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. J. H Sutherland, Mrs Frience Parker and Mrs. Samuel Fry assisted Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in receiving the guests. Mecas Lestrochs, Arthur Smith F. S. Hargraves and Miss Margie Dor Orange, N. J.-The home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Johnson, well known caterers of the Oranges, was turned into mid-summer garden Saturday evening, June 12. The occasion was their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They married in Orange on June 9, 1901, by the Rev. J. H. Travis, Mine May Beck Becks-COfer has the mason of honor at the wedding and was the guest of honor at the anniversary celebration. THE NEW YEAR gaining Civi Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson Celebrate Saver Wedding Anniversary Trady Brannum as assistant lifesaved were Jesse O Thom as president W Holeiraw Ltica longtime Alvin J Neel Executive lifesaved W A Ialhm Tinkerke lifesaved W A Ialhm Tinkerke L Wcub, Hc Springs treasurer national stadium at Philadelphia Captain Alvin I. Nearly was elected graduate manager of athletes, with alma mater The convention adopted resolution pledging their loyalty and whole heart ed support to Dr Robert B Motson. Chicago Illinois According to india tions evidenced at the annual meeti ng of the Tinkerkee (general Alum Association after a two day) the graduates of the Alabama institu tion are going to take an added inter eff in the progress and welfare of their Tuskegee Alumni Names Necly Graduate Manager Speakers on the program were Mrs. Helen Smith (Case, class of 1902 and Mrs. Julius B Rammer (class 1902 and Mrs. H Palmer, former register of Tuskeger Institute Twenty-one states were represented by 67 delegates. The third annual meeting will be held at Tuskeger Institute The卸kowing officers were reelected Jesse (J) Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. president, A. J Neeb, Tuskeger Institute, executive secretary (C, W A Johnson, recording secretary, and John Webb, Hot Springs, Ark. treasurer, Chicago, IH — Dixing, the recent meeting of the National Institute as society of Tuskegee Institute, imparts save memorial exercises were held in loving memory of Mrs Booker T Washington The Thursday morning session of the second annual meeting of this National organization which met in Chicago, June 10 and 11, was conferred into a testimonial meeting to the 'life and worth of the wife of the founder of the Tuskegee Institute Speakers on the program were Mrs Alumni Association Honors Memory Of Late Mrs. Washington He spoke of the little red school house, saying, there are over a quarter of a million children and in the home there 25 million. God forbid that you should be indifferent. The school system of education that no glecets the home neglects everything. At the end of the address and at various times in the delivery there were volumes of appliance by the large and appreciative audience. Gregg President Jones introduced the speaker in a very fitting manner. Dr Jones took as his subject, "American Ideals and Wilberforce." He mentioned the services of Bishops Vernon, Gregg and Brooks in Africa. He expressed his appreciation to Wilberforce and the A.M.E Church for the services of the servants sent to Africa. "Consciousness," he said, "is an essential." "We live in the great land of America and should not limit our consciousness. We should include all the people of the land. We ought to include with the realm of our affection all people. We live in a remarkable land. We are living in a great acreage, wealthful munds, type of government, churches, schools, educational influence, and religious forces. We should not limit our consciousness but should include all people whatever race they are. It would behave us if we were to understand these people. I speak of them as if I do not belong to them, as I came here as a stranger and accepted in Ohio. We should include with our love all the Commissions as second lieutenants were conferred by Col. John F Madden, of the R O T C Division, Fifth (Corps Area, Ft. Hayes, Columbus, Ohio on the following—Frank Beane, Otha C Bullard, Joseph Gordon and Charles L. Williams. Invocation was by Bishon I A United States. Over 200 graduated from all departments and honorary degrees were conferred on the following: Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, LL. D., Rev E. A Clarke, Cleveland, Ohio, LL. D., William Franklin Hoxter, Philadelphia, Pa., Master of Music, Dr. L. Adams, President of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., A. M., John W Hoffman, New Orleans, La., A. B Rev, Frederick D. McDonald, D Rev, L. C Ridley, D. D, Rev William B Bahea, D D, Rev A W Ward, D D, Rev, Samuel H Gumba, D D, Rev James A Charleston, D D, Rev I Wm McKinley Dawkins, D D, Rev Isaac S Stone, D D, Rev Samuel Tate Boyd, D D, Rev George T. Stinson, D D June 17 marked the 63rd annual commencement at Wilberforce University. Every seat was taken; folding chairs were brought into play; standing room was at a premium and people stood in the door ways. Aside from the people that were in the auditorium, the stage seated about 200 persons, comprising the university chair, the bishop, general officers of the church, heads of departments, the president, two officers from Ft. Hayes R. O. T. C. Unit. There were fully 2000 people in the auditorium from all sections of the institution. Washington D.C. Mrs. Fremmer Scott of the University has been signated as a member of the Board of Public Welfare at the University of Columbia which has introduced a law we are aware in the city beginning July 1st 1922. Washington D.C. Mrs. Fremmer Scott of the University has been signated as a member of the Board of Public Welfare at the University of Columbia which has introduced a law we are aware in the city beginning July 1st 1922. Washington D.C. Mrs. Fremmer Scott of the University has been signated as a member of the Board of Public Welfare at the University of Columbia which has introduced a law we are aware in the city beginning July 1st 1922. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott On Public Welfare Board Booze the can (capacity of the community) Among the men who have taken up the work land down to Montgomery) thanks and Francis seeking to carry Miami Bayor to high ranking in civic commercial religious and social areas are P R and R M Macary, (1) Christmas ' F Bollom, Jim Jones R W Risman M A face and others. Among the most important financial influence are the estate of the late R I Green man managed by Mavie Green who was R T's brother and the I I and M R Most gomers estate managed by, Fugene P in the market Three cotton gins in the community are unable to handle the entire crop by 65 percent. At least half of it has to be transported to gins in other communities. The largest gin is operated by the estate of the late I T. and W I R Montgomery, under management of M I Bane. The next in size is owned by the Farmers (m. and, the other by P R Masterson, Plants are being lead to increase the ginning Mr Booze cited figures to show that Bolivar County is the largest state cotton growing county in the world, producing some 140,000 bales of the white Reece each year. And of this crop, Mound Basson, with 30,000 acres varies some 1,2,000 bales or nearly 9 per cent of the county total. And as the Mound Basson cotton is grown mostly by owners of the land, it is packed with more care than it usual with hired cotton-pickers and as a result this cotton always out clean and free from dirt commanding a pre-mium of from one to two cents a pound. Biggest Cotton County the country created by R B Davis, handling all kinds of soft drinks, is the best equipped in the state. And incidentally, the baseball team of the Mound Bayou Baseball Association has only lost five of 27 games, played with teams from the leading educational institutions of the state and from other communities. The home games are played in a well kept park, with covered ground-stands, and the games are patronized by all classes of citizens where as well as colored, coming from all sections of turner examination The first brick church to be erected in Bolivar. County was that of the First Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. W. E. Bradford is the pastor At present, the most imposing house of worship is the Bethel A M. E. Church, the only congregation which has a large pipe organ. The Rev. S. W. Foster is the pastor. Other churches are the Mt. Olivet Baptist, the Rev. R A Scott, the Christian Church, the Rev. K R Brown, pastor, and Protestant Episcopal mission of which the Rev S A Morgan of Vicksburg is the priest in charge, coming to Mound Bayou once a month to hold service. The boating works owned and op- 4. a public school carrying from 1st to 12th grades, with a principal and twelve teachers, occupies a building erected in 1919 at a cost of $115,000. John H Powell, formerly of Alcorn College, is the principal Through the Smith-Hughes Act, the government maintains an agricultural agent at the school, and the General Education Board of New York support a teacher's training department. Home economics are a part of the curriculum, and so high is the standard of work in this school which gives a full 4-year's high school course, that its graduates are given state licenses to teach without further examination. Well-Equipped Public School Vazoo and Mississippi Railroad office is in charge of R. W. Jones, brother to the postmaster, and he is also agent for the American Express Co. Mrs Jones is his assistant, and he has a clerk and porter on his roll. There is no telegraph office, but a splendid telephone exchange is operated most efficiently, with Miss Cornelia Marr in charge, John Marr, her brother, being the night operator. are now being occupied. But the government plans a new brick building of the most modern type, with later equipment, and it is believed that Mound Floug will have the best equipped third class office in the county Vazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail. ```javascript alert(1) ; ``` 1. rg.a. Almond 2. a. Severe blow 3. be building and 4. be proper 5. a. 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Sold in 12. bank 13. see me 14. a. g. on 15. broken 16. a. real rain 17. which 18. ops. and 19. ward at 20. grow 21. ops. be 22. and other 23. raise it 24. in the 25. being 26. than 27. on 28. n. on 29. n. on 30. n. on 31. n. on 32. n. on 33. n. on 34. n. on 35. n. on 36. n. on 37. n. on 38. n. on 39. n. on 40. n. on 41. n. on 42. n. on 43. n. on 44. n. on 45. n. on 46. n. on 47. n. on 48. n. on 49. n. on 50. n. on 51. n. on 52. n. on 53. n. on 54. n. on 55. n. on 56. n. on 57. n. on 58. n. on 59. n. on 60. n. on 61. n. on 62. n. on 63. n. on 64. n. on 65. n. on 66. n. on 67. n. on 68. n. on 69. n. on 70. n. on 71. n. on 72. n. on 73. n. on 74. n. on 75. n. on 76. n. on 77. n. on 78. n. on 79. n. on 80. n. on 81. n. on 82. n. on 83. n. on 84. n. on 85. n. on 86. n. on 87. n. on 88. n. on 89. n. on 90. n. on 91. n. on 92. n. on 93. n. on 94. n. on 95. n. on 96. n. on 97. n. on 98. n. on 99. n. on 100. n. on 101. n. on 102. n. on 103. n. on 104. n. on 105. n. on 106. n. on 107. n. on 108. n. on 109. n. on 110. n. on 111. n. on 112. n. on 113. n. on 114. n. on 115. n. on 116. n. on 117. n. on 118. n. on 119. n. on 120. n. on 121. n. on 122. n. on 123. n. on 124. n. on 125. n. on 126. n. on 127. n. on 128. n. on 129. n. on 130. n. on 131. n. on 132. n. on 133. n. on 134. n. on 135. n. on 136. n. on 137. n. on 138. n. on 139. n. on 140. n. on 141. n. on 142. n. on 143. n. on being clum- and the addition of many other sections has back almost to citizens. An in- scriptions in the The post- account on the amount the highest salary Can But follow- ed to, in 1920. to $1,200 Now the present has $1,000, and pros- great mark will expressed going to this con- no banking thick of money through the post- savings Bank is driving the largest and the fact that corn is cultivated drop, and as principal crop and mow the little Negro corn is selected to an un- contributing factor in the town who saw the North and PAGE FOUR Students of sociology have long since come to the conclusion that something was wrong with the South, to account for the backward state of its civilization among the white population. All sorts of causes have been ascribed to account for this moral and material decadence, ranging from the ravages of the hookworm and the boll weevil to child labor and Negrophobia. It remained for an eminent member of the American Psychiatric Association speaking at a meeting in New York City, to diagnose and define the mental malady that has made the South what it is today. The study and treatment of mental diseases, known as psychiatry, is now receiving increased attention as throwing new light upon criminal tendencies and abnormal inclinations. According to the utterances of Dr Edward F Mayer of Pittsburg, made to his fellow psychiatrists, hypobulia is the cause of such outbreaks of dictatorship as that personified by Benito Mussolini at the present time in Italy. He explained that Mussolini is hypobulic "because he is playing like a hysteric with low-threshold stimuli to which he responds with all his being rather than to reasoning motivated conduct." The fanatical prohibitionist was cited as another example of hypobulic personality. Dr Mayer might have added to his illustrations a Ku Klux kleagle or a member of the Anglo-Saxon clubs of Virginia as embodying the strong personality and hysteric characteristics attending hypobulics. Dr Maver in his definition of hypobullic has thrown new light upon the question of what is wrong with the South. It his diagnosis is correct, the South is suffering from an excess of hypobullic personality, cropping out in a political system of dictatorship in which every leader is a potential Mussolino. The likeness between the Ku Klux Klan and the Fascist organization will appear at once on casual comparison. When a Southern Senator like Pat Harrison of Mississippi held up the confirmation of Judge Cobb for several weeks it was only a case of the hypobullic will or the "complex" which rules the "unconscious" of the hysteric. The same reasoning would apply to the Southern representative. Congress who seek to establish a more car in the District of Columbia While the benefic effects of hypobullics are most evident in the South other sections are not entirely free from such exhibitions of hysteria. In fact the canonical prohibitionist selected as an example of the doctor with a hysteric complex, is common to all sections. The growth of liberalism in the South, as portrayed in a recent work by Delwyn Mims, may be counted upon to relieve the malady in the course of time. But according to a recent critic, as all true Southerners would sooner go to hell by themselves than to Heaven under Northern leader but the threat has not be touched yet. CABARETS AND DANCE HALLS The right to the city halls is exercised the utterance of city authority and committee for the expression of vice and the regulation of the phases of nocturnal gaiety. Notice to the police aroused the alarm of net proprietors by asking them to leave the stock. While this notation was enacted in the form of a request to the force of a command, many of these proprietors viewed it as all out of their range. Those in Harlem argued that their might trade did not begin until the singing of the theatre began and the hour to make the entrance left to accommodate the audience. While plea was there fore entered the latter hour singing at least The first meeting by Mayor Walker in one hearing at the Municipal Assembly last week seemed to recognize the force of this argument in setting the curfew hour for cabarets and dance halls at 8 a.m. Public hearing will be given on this measure June 22 at which all concerned may be heard. This will include the proprietor of night clubs and those who regard them as legitimate prize of entertainment as well as those who decry their existence and de pounce them as public nuisances in general or sinks of iniquity. The bill proposed by the Mayor is based upon the provision of the Home Rule Charter empowering the city to enact legislation for its proper policing. No cabaret or dance hall may be conducted without a license, the fee for which is fifty dollars a year, which must be approved by the Building and Health Departments. The only cabarets and dance halls exempted from this bill are those conducted by organizations which own the premises where they are conducted. Other provisions of the bill are as follows: "The words public dance hall shall mean any room, place, or space in which dancing is carried on and to which the public may gain admission either with or without the payment of a fee "The words public dance or ball shall mean any dance or ball of any nature or description to which the public may gain admission. "The word cabaret shall mean any room, place or space in which any musical entertainment, singing, dancing or other similar amusement is permitted in connection with the restaurant business or the business of directly or indirectly selling to the public food or drink. The magnitude of the business conducted by the night clubs, cabarets and dance halls of New York was faintly indicated by the complaint voiced by the proprietor of a popular Harlem resort, that the early closing requested by the police meant a decrease in his receipts of three hundred dollars a night. Nevertheless he was complying with the order, as he had no desire to run counter to police control. All proprietors of night resorts are not so scrupulous, as was known by the investigation of dance halls conducted by the New York World. The license of one of the largest of these places was revoked by the License Commissioner last week upon the complaint made by the police authorities. The evidence against the place alleged that the girls employed as prostesses were scantily clad, engaged in indecent dancing and indulged in vulgar conversation. It is high time that the city authorities endeavored to clean up these night resorts. Too many of them are of the type of this one which had its license summarily revoked. It is well that the License Commissioner should exert his power to close those that are an offense to the community while some of the cabarets are conducted with an eye to decency and restraint many of them attract customers by catering to the vicious instincts of their patrons. In some the quality of the entertainment is so crude and offensive that only the addition of artificial stimulants serves to render it acceptable. The night life of New York needs regulation in the interest of public health and morals. Three o'clock would appear to be a generous limit for the cabaret cruisers and the dance hall hounds so as to allow the remainder of the night for repose. But there will probably be a violent protest against such limitation by those who do not believe in going home until morning "til daylight doth appear." There should be no excuse for this delay if the Volstead Act was strictly enforced. The magnitude of the business conducted by the night clubs, cabarets and dance halls of New York was faintly indicated by the complaint voiced by the proprietor of a popular Harlem resort, that the early closing requested by the police meant a decrease in his receipts of three hundred dollars a night. Nevertheless he was complying with the order, as he had no desire to run counter to police control. All proprietors of night resorts are not so scrupulous, as was shown by the investigation of dance halls conducted by the New York World. The license of one of the largest of these places was revoked by the License Commissioner last week upon the complaint made by the police authorities. The evidence against the place alleged that the girls employed as hostesses were scantily clad, engaged in indecent dancing and indulged in vulgar conversation It is high time that the city authorities endeavored to clean up these night resorts. Too many of them are of the type of this one which had its license summarily revoked. It is well that the License Commissioner should exert his power to close those that are an offense to the community. While some of the cabarets are conducted with an eye to decency and restraint many of them attract customers by catering to the various instincts of their patrons. In some the quality of the entertainment is so crude and offensive that only the addition of artificial stimulants serves to render it acceptable. The night life of New York needs regulation in the interest of public health and morals. Three o'clock would appear to be a generous limit for the cabaret cruisers and the dance hall hounds so as to allow the remainder of the night for repose. But there will probably be a violent protest against such limitation by those who do not believe in going home until morning "still daylight doth appear." There should be no excuse for this delay if the Volstead Act was strictly enforced. TWO KINDS OF POLICEMEN Four policemen were charged with savagely beating and clubbing a colored prisoner accused of stabbing a passenger in an intercation in an Elevated train. These policemen were all white men newly appointed to the force, being what are known as "rookies." The brutality and unprovoked character of the assault upon an unresisting prisoner was vouchsed for by several eye Four policemen were charged with savagely beating and clubbing a colored prisoner accused of stabbing a passenger in an altercation in an Elevated train. These policemen were all white men newly appointed to the force, being what are known as "rookies." The brutality and unprovoked character of the assault upon an unresisting prisoner was touched for by several eye witnesses. A few days before this occurrence a white actress lost control of a motor car on West 134th street and killed two colored children playing on the sidewalk besides injuring two others. Patrolman Charles Williams rescued the hysterical woman whose rockless driving had aroused a crowd to violence and protected her until the reserves arrived from the station house. The police man in this case was colored as was the crowd that menaced his prisoner. There is no queen as which the policeman represents the proper person of the duty owed to the community was to arrest and protect a person he was placed in confinement in court for the offense with such charge! No person either civil or man has a right to beat up a person even though he may have been taken in the same crime. Any person in the sort except as self-defence the nature of lynch law a nottingham lawful with THE NEW YORK AGE find lawful occasion for exercise. Because the color of the policeman is very incidental to the two cases noted there have been cases of white officers who fought a white mob to protect a collarisoner from violence as resolutely as ordered officer in the second case stood for protection of his woman prisoner. We like to believe that the majority of people do their duty in that way. LIVING THE WAR AMENDMENTS. Concerted movement appears to have entered into by both Republican and Democratic Senators, to attack amendments to the Constitution. The Reps relaxed their efforts to enforce the tenth and fifteenth amendments in ways when James G. Blaine opposed the bill to regulate elections in the South. Has been the Republican attitude ever to retain these amendments as part of Constitution, but to keep them ineffective by refusing to pass any legislation should tend to enforce them. Democrats appreciate this apathetic tone of the Republicans and frequently them with it, although it generally out to Democratic advantage, especially the election of a President or member Congress. Only last week Senator Edwards of New Jersey said it was a "waste of money for an honest government" to attempt to maintain such constituent amendments as the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. While neither time nor money has expended in any effort to enforce the fourteenth amendment the New Jersey law was rapping the vain efforts put for the enforcement of the Prohibition amendment, with the Volstead act behind. Father Edwards went on to couple the tenth amendment with the Fourteenth being failed of execution saying that for ordinances which are not observed worse than none. They weaken the amendment, expose it to contempt and deceive the confidence of all men, and like the tenth, the Eighteenth is an economic law. This statement has not been proved the former amendment, as no time nor has ever been expended to enforce the time and money expended in the two enforce the Eighteenth have been active of results in the creation of a industry—bootlegging—which has its group of millionaires. We seem to be a growing disposition of the politicians to decry the presence Constitution of the Fourteenth and with amendments passive and ineffective they have been for a half century. The dry advocates fear them as example of how constitutional amendments can be reduced to nullities when he the backing of enforcement laws. The use them as an example and an argument at the same time that their may result disastrously by their opposing the only logical course of for the enforcement of all amendments including the two so long ignored. Father Borah's argument in favor of the amendment of the Eighteenth amendment involved an equally rigid enforcement of the other two amendments all in the Illinois Senator lacked the courage at it. It is going to be a hard thing in such distinguished hair splitters as members of the Senate show how one national amendment must be entrusted to two others may be carefully disregarded and nullified. The right on the High Amendment has certainly revived in the two earlier amendments. might find lawful occasion for exercise. Of course the color of the policeman is merely incidental to the two cases noted above. There have been cases of white officers who fought a white mob to protect a colored prisoner from violence as resolutely as the colored officer in the second case stood for the protection of his woman prisoner. We would like to believe that the majority of the force do their duty in that way REVIVING THE WAR AMENDMENTS. A concerted movement appears to have been entered into by both Republican and Democratic Senators, to attack the War amendments to the Constitution. The Republicans relaxed their efforts to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments in the days when James G. Blaine opposed the Force bill to regulate elections in the South. That has been the Republican attitude ever since, to retain these amendments as part of the Constitution, but to keep them ineffective by refusing to pass any legislation that would tend to enforce them The Democrats appreciate this apathetic attitude of the Republicans and frequently taunt them with it, although it generally works out to Democratic advantage, especially in the election of a President or members of Congress. Only last week Senator Edwards of New Jersey said it was a "waste of time and money for an honest government to attempt to maintain such constitutional amendments as the Fourteenth and Eighteenth." While neither time nor money has been expended in any effort to enforce the Fourteenth amendment the New Jersey Senator was rapping the vain efforts put forth for the enforcement of the Prohibition amendment, with the Volstead act behind it. Senator Edwards went on to couple the Eighteenth amendment with the Fourteenth as having failed of execution saying that "laws or ordinances which are not observed are worse than none. They weaken the government, expose it to contempt and destroy the confidence of all men, and like the Fourteenth, the Eighteenth is an economic waste." This statement has not been proved as to the former amendment, as no time nor money has ever been expended to enforce it. The time and money expended in the effort to enforce the Eighteenth have been productive of results in the creation of a new industry—bootlegging—which has its own group of millionaires. There seems to be a growing disposition among the politicians to decry the presence in the Constitution of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments passive and ineffective as they have been for a half century or more. The dry advocates fear them as an example of how constitutional amendments can be reduced to nullities when bereft of the backing of enforcement laws. The wets use them as an example and an argumentearing at the same time that their plea may result disastrously by their opponents taking the only logical course of standing for the entitlement of all amendments including the two so long ignored Senator Borah's argument in favor of the entorsement of the Eighteenth amendment logically involved an equally rigid enforcement of the other two amendments although the Ilaho Senator lacked the courage to admit it. It is going to be a hard thing for en such distinguished hair splitters as the members of the Senate show how one constitutional amendment must be entorced while two others may be carefully disregarded and nullified. The light on the Eighteenth amendment has certainly revived interest in the two earlier amendments. HARLEM'S TWIN EVILS between these two draws material moral there is perceptible loss and vitality. These addicted to twin wives, either of them, are going to be given the chance to get real material life and mortal life. They are working hard to the hands of the greater owners banker. It has been a night of twin evils in the town, the author being caught and given the chance to give his life in the attempt of the great treasures of the State. We are proceeding as if one drug sold was not enough to violation the law. The twin coils of Harlem, which are sapping the strength of the community, are the numbers, gamblers and the sellers of poison thouol. Between these two drains material and moral there is a perceptible loss of vigor and vitality. These addicted to these twin vices, either one of them, are becoming possessed of physical and mental while living in a world unable to turn away from the dangers they are working against the hands of the law longer than the numbers bunker. if the bootlegging in of the larger number of places ha THE AGE READERS' FORUM turned the attention of others who have made money in the business, to the other paying evil, the numbers game. A combination has been formed to supplant the Cuban and colored bankers, who started the craze and to employ the capital gained from the sale of poison hooch to further rob the people. The game has been extended to such easy terms, as to rake in every stray nickel or dime that the luckless victim may have reserved to satisfy the pangs of hunger. It is now possible for the inveterate gambler even to stake his luck on the instalment plan, a nickel at a time. Many retail stores on Lenox avenue give their customers to understand that they can place a bet on the "numbers" without going further. COMMENTS BY THE AGE ON SAY Commenting on the presence of Negroes in the courts as parties to suits of various kinds, the Chicago Bee said As every turn we pick up the papers and read that Jane Doe has sued Jimmy Doe for divorce upon grounds ranging from desertion and cruelty to infidelity and incompatibility Editor Jones brings charges of libel against Editor Brown. Laura Ice sues Sonny Price for breach of promise. The Grand United Order of Panthers has Attorney Leopard arrested for misappropriation of funds Joseph Coty has Tiger Smith audited for embezzlement Dora Bay is named as correspondent of Rev Ray It's all so thrilling fascinating and soul-stirring that one can no longer tire of reading our papers unless he is a dushard, in able of appreciating the joys of life which come from the airing of the daily proacadillos of the great herd which only now and then fall under the searchlight of publicity. And the editors have learned that such matter is privileged freeing them from the THE AGE REA An Unfair Deduction Editor of The New York Age: On reading a new volume on psychology by Prof—(his name does not matter) the other day, I came across this. "Place a white child and a Negro child in the same school raise them in the same family, and when each face the world the white child will succeed, the Negro child will be crushed by competition. I wonder that it never entered that sap Prof's wooden block that the white child would find himself in a sea of golden opportunities while the Negro child would be thrust head-first into a raging battle of every bell horn, appalling in possible reasr." Where art thou? A B FIELD Rochester N Y HEALTH IS HERE By DR M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Down With The Fly! The noise fly is a serious menace. It spreads diseases like typhoid diarrhea, dysentery, cholera and irritable paralysis. It is easier to present flies that kill them off. The best step in prevention mass certain that your hage pal is fitted with a ver that actually hits. The best sure to keep that ver in the pal. Screen your doors and windows. Make certain that the screening unit ken and use hitting for the fly is a unit ken its was and will dislodge the hole in the feet of there. It is important to ensure our entire house at least once a year during rooms and children's rooms. We will find the fly can easily smell or unprotected dish and soil and stains with it. If you have tried in every way possible to keep them from harming you are a lifelong member of that group and will be punished at that time. If you are not a member of that group and wish to join it you are already familiar with which are already familiar that is the matter. Begin the campaign at the time before the 8th population gets well under way. Female the small babies about 120 eggs at a time. It takes about 10 days for a new generation of flies to develop. Adding these two facts we find that 40 days one flies here and another than 100 flies there. Thereafter she at the R been in and a few in her as a member of the theatre a and a different genre on the stage from a different genre on the stage Nature's Tonic For You plentiful supply of oxygen which enters the blood and is carried to every part of the body through the process of respiration. It helps to digest our food it promotes the assimilation of our food at strengthens the nerves system and increases resistance against disease. In the evil in about dollars a hard earn- The in infini- to make the police places and in the arrests of the might ard Hill. They have or selves as a thing apart ent clay, and functioni perfices Neldom has willing to manage will for their uplift But His Grace the common touch, and has thing thereby He in scend among the ow and not be scotched lift where none was to Elk is proud that the Ruler, two months ago Bishop into Elkdom nineteen other Bishops with the fraternity in recor TORS settling of in- a boon alism in lee from Civiliza- ted the university All doubt as to the rea- the "anubbing" of the more of loyal Negro An- dispelled, for in a recent Official Events Program Centennial Internationa- on page 58 there appear interesting information to Klux Klan Convention are to be among the ma- the Sequi-Centennial This organization, the festation of whose princi- pugnant to all that is best and to all that the Sequi is supposed to commemorate to have the use of the rium from 9 A.M. to 9th of September, all da- and the use of Broad way and the Sequi ground 0 P.M. on the 11th The measure of this evil in money is estimated at about seventy-five thousand dollars a day taken out of the hard earnings of the community. The amount returned is such an infinitesimal percentage, as to make the profits enormous. The police cannot fail to know the places where bets can be placed and the stores that solicit trade in the numbers game. A few arrests of these panderers to this vice might minimize the evil, even if convictions are hard to secure under the present law Poison hooch and the numbers game are the twin evils that batten on the weakness and credulity of the people in Harlem. What has become of the church movement for civic improvement which included these evils in the list of things to be stamped out? This use of the courts in settling disputes is regarded as a sign of increasing civilization. It is also a boom to the cause of yellow journalism in providing news sensations, free from the risk of actions for libel Civilization has its drawbacks. The Washington Eagle greeted the new president of Howard University as "a man of the people," in the following editorial John A. Gregg, bishop of the church, newly named head of Howard University has brought to the presidency one special quality which will tend to revolutionize the institution and turn its traditions upside down in a manner well calculated to do great good For, so, these many years, Negro business men have noted the aloofness of professors and presidents from How- A Lifetime Hope Editor of The New York Age Enclosed please find money order for my renewal to The New York Age As long as I live I hope to be able to subscribe for this one paper Mrs BERTHA MITCHELL Woodstown, N.J. words it brings us good health. Every one needs as much of the wonderful tones of fresh air and sunshine as it is possible for them to get. The habit of spending a certain part of each day out of doors, establish ed in youth will become as popular and take such a strong hold that it is apt to remain through out life. Even as over crowded a city as New York there are oppurtun ties for outdoor sports. The vacant lot around the corner the parks and the play ground may be pressed into service for tennis, hikes and picnics. The majors seek out door spaces, but there are always a few who would prefer to lett to themselves the shelter and comfort of the house or of a nearby library or worse—still a few hours at the movies. These habit- parts may in children should not be encouraged. Fresh air and sunshine are as necessary to the growing child as his daily food. Depressed at these tones he will become a little hot house plant, anem and often maltounished. His vitality is depressed and his resistance to disease is lowered. Now and then you hear one of your neighbors say that her house is so well ventilated and the rooms are so sunlit that it is not necessary for her children or herself to spend much time at it does little does the mother realize that she departs her children of certain taxes from the sun which are usually important for the physical development of the child. These are the ultrafast taxes which cannot reach the child unless the shine of directly sunlight. They cannot pass through the glass window. Nature takes the hair and sunshine are process so do not have to pay for them in bills a day. They are sure to the girl get them. Montclair, N. J. Montclair N.J. Miss Logg spent ing the summer in formula as the guest of the parents. Miss Logg has earned home from the hospital and is now insalting. Miss Logg has a student at Morgan College. Hallmark has re- turned home. I have she capped in Washington where he attended com- mencement exercises at Howard Uni- ver. Miss Logg has completed a music training at Breedmen's Hospital in Washington. No. 1. A. M. Neptune's L. P. In 1870 he was an entire able sister of his wife. Among the others are Mrs. P. H. spon. I kng at Mr. C. and Mr. F. to give a M. M. and Mr. W. W. her M. and Mr. I. and I. the and Mrs. F. were Mr. A. Mr. I. and Mrs. John and L. Pearson Miss Carol Crew. None for the summer after a good term of study at the New England school at age of Mrs. Miss Peter Rowe, entertained a few years after a knit or cover of the As Editor J. Finkle W Eagle is the grand exalted Elks, he should have made on this subject still to be classed with the The Philadelphia Trust the attitude of the care the Sesqu-Centennial association, of which Mayer president, has operated and hamper Negro citizen presenting the races this country's progress By the month of September qui ought to be in full swing and we cannot imagine a species edifying to the host abroad than the sight of grown men parading in nightgowns. What shall our visitors when we are asteroid and who do they represent? Such a unique exhibit intolerance, arrayed in such low cases, may cause thirstiness, but the judicious use for the future Writing to the editor in the Recorder the official organ of M. E. Church, M. L. Recorder called attention to the fact that women are now eligible to elect as delegates to the general conference. The last General women equal with men it pertains to starling, aviation in the affairs of the ch. I feel that publicity should that the hard working women know their rights in that they may advantage of the same, and have a role in the making of laws and in wise governing in the affairs church. I know that the church for a time has been raided and g by the men that when you are it is hard to bring to mind condition hence I said to outset that your omission result of forgetfulness madderently I trust that give this letter publicly and pastors and layman of the know that women can aspire some delegates to the liberference As the church is compere women than men among the hers this letter leads to to the results of the former exercise their strength as we Editor Harry C. Smith land Cassette is again a a Republican nomination his declaration as a co- governorship of Ohio special to the Cassette Editor Smith was a one of the Assembly in 1894 1000 and 1901 six sea father of Ohio's Lunching Laws There two hundred thousand voters image and treas less than that number hits the thousand w Smith this time he optionally large min cial candidates in the opportunity for Ohio. With these starts the read the time can be counted upon the post-booking counted. Discussing the farm by the banks of the management the Richmond said Something because a work in favor of the Sea the South. From where those who go as a commi- tion者 those who desire to enter a Negro faction begin that the again white bankers have a Negro interest in how to get the new Negro such taxes. Then decide the district that appoint the counsel per place banks. This sort of essential centre the bank the mine where the row when in need of it ```markdown ``` the Order of the Lake the St Luke Bank and with resources of half a it is deposited for gav accounts and taxes for Richmond Mrs Vaggie the president of the ba ing editor of the CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK CHURCH ACT IN GREATER Sulem M E Church worshipped at Sunday the way pointed out in unmistakable. Cullen, pastor times during large audiences morning congrega-emphasized the un-sporting the mem-in Jesus now when he preached the Hiram Grand a large number Dr Cullen the ideals of rest of all fra-ner spoke to the senior depart-Marks M F rendered the pro-of the evening touching. The minor Usher Board and present-about to sail with a handsome the presenta-thewood, one of fitting selection. otherstone pre- and the choir were as a token pastor they would at the last to wish Dr He sailed with on Saturday Dr Cullen and members splendid efforts part to send trip June 17 Dr alpha preached match Friday only remain the sudden tw at home. Rush Memorial Church gation worshipped the eleven o'clock morning and returned for the people here object which in the occasion. none was the was taken from centering this ser- Oliver began Christ, as it people who knew After have the place where closed days after the Jordan and be tempted by derness, and after various miracles, turns back to Naz- town. The people like the people of teaching. Those from early child kept in contact the genuine so than listed with the much please and love making red a so matter. n matters. to W muring right to the wolls in the beginning parents the wolls First Emmanuel Church sunday a week of text was and turned their light of soul and, spirit of man a higher and more righteous environmental order for the existence of the gross earth body, the five sense being. The Bible is both a divine and secular historical record in which can be found testimonies of great value to all people Education with its various schools of thought and activity is made up as a system of experience and testimony. And both natural and revealed religion belongs to this category. Our Lord the Emmanuel wills that men and women turn their hearts and minds toward Him, so that He may create in them righteousness and goodwill. Therefore stand straight and act right on every question. Never trifle with wickendness Turn your feet toward the testimony. Thank God for all things. See our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel in your daily life" The Holy Communion was served at both the morning and evening services. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the C. E. M. Circle. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school was opened by Rev. Hogans At 4:30 p. m., the Literary Society convened. The program was under the auspices of the S M & I Society. At the evening service, Luther E. Henderson spoke to the many assembled. His talk was very educational. At the close of the morning service, Editor Fred R Moore spoke on vire and evils in a community and how to better conditions. Rev Rogers also spoke along this line. On last Thursday evening, Pastor Bolden gave a reception to the members of the Dramatic Club of the church. The tables were beautifully decorated with pink and white crepe paper. Little favors were at each plate. A real tasty meal was served. Pastor Bolden surpised Editor Fred R Moore and had him as the guest of honor at this occasion, as it was is birthday the day before. The other invited guests were Dr W A Bord of Jersey City, and Dr. A. C. Garner of New York City. A presentation was made to Mr Moore by the pastor. Also a small token was presented to W Townsend by the pastor in appreciation for his helpfulness as director of the Dramatic Club and for his faithfulness to his duty in all things. After the reception the members and friends were entertained by Mrs Blanche A. Bond of Salem Church, who gave a musical recital, program as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Florence Bond, dramatic reading, Miss Daisy Watkins, piano solo William Bond's address, Mrs Evelyn Smith of Jersey City, vocal solo, Miss Anne Jennings, violin solo, Miss Florence Bond, vocal solo, Miss Florence Bond. At the close of the program the Revs Byrd and Garner made a few remarks, also Editor Moore. Mother Zion Church A large congregation worshipped at Mother Zion Church last Sunday, many of whom came early and begged even close every seat in the spacious auditorium was occupied. While there was no set program or form of program, it appeared to be a cordial welcome to the pastor who begins his thirteenth year at Mother Zion. The day was observed as Children's Day, and Dr. Brown was praised. In beginning his discourse he said this day being observed as child- ren's Day presents me from being to you another message which I have had in mind. On the first Sunday in the last reference year I spike up on the subject Number Thirteen—at being the beginning of my thirteenth year. Notwithstanding the supersti- tions and bad omens attached to this nuber, it proved to be our most in- cessful year. We can say with South, With better ones dawned the day. We stand this morning upon the threshold of another year. I greatly feel my inability for the task. I am not equal to it. It is loaded down with weighty obligations. Para- phrasing the words of the prophet Isaiah just a little, "Wachman, what of the night?" Wachman, what of the night. I am saying "Wach- man what of the year." The answer comes back to me "Just what we make it." make "You may think that you haven't the same incentive to work as you did last year. No, you haven't a new church to build, but you have a new church to pay for. Last year we had the vision of this new Temple, as Moses did, "A pattern in the Mount". This year we have the temple built before our eyes in enduring stone, with wall walls, stately pillars, and beautiful tamed windows. To my mind it is a greater privilege and it should be equally as great an opportunity. White Mother Jesus going to tell us 10:27 Will she go for what? What the pastor told me the Continuity year. Will he be true? Will he be faithful. Will he do the work a prophet preaches and king. We both must answer. What will the answer be? All departments are embled in the man and kid room where a special prepared or gram was rendered in honor of Children's Day. A. B. C. D. Brown prea healt an insignia in the Ladies' Room. New Sunday will be the Auszirian Great Rally Day at which time THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH july 29. The sick: Kenneth Butterfield, 242 West 122nd street; Elenia Wiggins, 67 West 138 street; Erie Kelly, 217 West 129; Ida Aglien, 420 West 52 street; Addie Kemp, St. Luke Hospital; Lida May, 30 West 136 street; Mamie Diggs, 125 West 135th street; Auna Dewees, 310 West 50; Gertrude Woods, 158 West 129th street, May L. Jones, 149 West 140 street, Julia Daley, St. Lukes Hospital St. James Pres. Church Sunday, June 20, was a memorable day with St James Church, and services throughout the day were largely attended, with overflow crowds at the morning service and the afternoon special service, the latter hour the annual sermon for the Juvenile St Luke Order, who came out in full array, with hundreds of children and their matrons, and patrons. The pastor's sermon at the morning hour dealt with problems of peace. For the children's sermon before the Juveniles the theme was "Christ-like Growth" bassed upon Luke 4.16. At the evening hour, a second book review sermon was preached, the book reviewed being Hendrick Van Loos's "Tolerance." The St James Forum brought a speaker who aroused great interest and much controversial debate on the subject of "Prohibition" at the afternoon hour Dr Harry B' Fisher, secretary of the New York City League, was the chief speaker Dr John W Robinson, and others were also present, and took part. Dr Julia Coleman, president of the Forum announced a full program through out the summer season, when so many thousands of visitors are in the city. Every first and third Sunday afternoon will be the Forum hour Not only on Sundays, but on week days, St James has a message and appeal for every one. Tuesday after noons at 4 o'clock our Girls, club meets under leadership of Miss Elizabeth Martin. Wednesday evenings at 7 the pastor leads a study group which is studying "World Peace" this present month, and will continue this theme through July. The mid-week prayer service follows from 8 to 9 o'clock on Wednesday. Thursday afternoons at 4 the Boys Club meets under leadership of Danel Taylor. Wednesday afternoons at 4 the Intermediate Endeavor Society meets under direction of Mrs Cleveland Barnes. These are a few of the many good things for all ages and interests. We invite those who have no other church home to come with us and feel welcome THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPSTEST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 9th and 10th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching; 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching; 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching. School: 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street; Phone, Audubon 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPSTEST CHURCH Boston, MA, 02116. Dr. W WROWN, pastor, 9th Avenue, 9:30 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. B Y P U, 6 p.m. Preaching 3 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening in each month at 10 a.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPSTEST CHURCH 201 Lenox Avenue. Per William P Hawes, D D Pater, Rev I William M. Henderson, M M and 7:00 P M Sunday School 2 P M B Y P U P M Community, 2nd Sunday at 8 P M Dineras Maternity Society, Tuesday evening 8 P M Literary Wednesday evening 8 P M Church At Sacred Heart, Monday evening 8 P M Office Phone Movement 2816 Public Phone (Cathedral) 1080 THE ST BAPT BAPTIST CHURCH, 353 W 38th St, BLASTY services 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. m. BLASTY school 11 p.m. m. m. BLASTY meeting Friday nights 8:10 Sunrise meetings. Sundays 6 to 8 p.m. m. Coronant meetings. Friday night meetings. Mississippi Circle, third Sundays 4 to 6 p. m. Communion third Sunday evening RHV BURHAR HOURHAR, pastor, Residence. 251 W 132nd St, Phone Monongaise, 10 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204 206 63rd St, Rev (h. h.) H W Llw., pastor. Sunday services. school superintendent W H Johnson 2:10 m. Communion, (2nd Sundays) 4 p.m. Missionary direction W H Llw., 2:10 m. Direction W H Llw., 2:30 p.m. Prasse services, singing by the choir, W A Lathoum, organist and choir master, singing by the pastor, uday, 6 p.m. Literary and Social, Friday 8 p.m. Prasse services METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSH MEMORIAL A M E ZION MURCH, 1800 W 18th St. Rev G M. O'RILEY, R. H. I. p. pass. guarden a W. H. St. Apt. 12. Apt. 13. Apt. 14. Apt. 33th Sunday. School Trip. Ameni- mation every Friday. 3 p. p. preaching at Sunday and 8 p. p. Sunday school. Rush Literacy and Historical Association. Sunday 4:30 p. m. Historical Association. Sunday 6:30 p. m. Survey 6:30 p. m. meeting. Meeting Sunday. 8 p. p. Kraeg meeting. Friday 8 p. m. Union Baptist Church Sunday was an ideal day for church goers. Many took advantage of the fine weather and went out of the city, while others found their way to church. At 11 a.m., our pastor preached an excellent and appropriate sermon on the subject, "Let's Go." It was in accord with the movement to move to Harlem. Seven persons were added to the church, at the close of this service. The attendance at Sunday school was not so good, due to the absence of several teachers. The lesson was interestingly taught. The reason was conducted by Superintendent Johnson. The program in the R.T. was rendered by Mrs. A. Heed. The attendance was good. At 8 p.m. Rev D R Powell pastor of Hill Street Baptist Church Ranokie, Va. preached a very inspiring sermon Dr Powell was baptized on the church Dr. Powell and Mr. Powell are the guests at Dr. and Mrs. Sims. We will attend the Sunday school and W P U Congress in Brooklyn. At the show of this service we will be invited with the church Offering amounted to $45172. At 11 a.m. Sunday June 27 Dr M Odenmueh of Savannah, Ga. will preach 130 p.m. Dr C Muslim of Pittsburgh and Chicago will preach at 240 West 145th street. In the independent Order of St Luke Robert H Jones Council will assemble for their annual sermon. We are welcome. Siloam Presbyterian Church A sermon full of thought and strength in the Christian was preached at the morning in which St. Salman Rev. George Shipman Shark past took his text from Seaford HIL. stressing the fact that the Lord has made man in Him penetration at all distances in life if we put our trust in Him. God to come in and to one other to us. Each begs for a reason ends and an amusement is a thing let him ask for. God is a sure and strong defense. No one can get strong but the children of God can get our rounds. His children can get water surround a continent threat to our trust and we will not be afraid. If we told God will give us something fine Our pastor in everything should be The W. We done. We should be real toward God our thoughts as He is real toward as God will give grace instead of care. In choosing the pastor emphasized that each one should have a personal knowledge of God. The Bible School meets annual session at 11 am. Paul department PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 59-81 West 101st Street Rev W. Lloyd Imae, M. A., Pastor—Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon: 1 p.m., Graded Sunday School 4 p.m., Brotherhood: 4 45 p.m., Christian Redeavest: 8 p.m., Sermon, Wednesday Evening at 8 m.m., Bible Study, 1 p.m. Christian Association Baptism and Communion: 8 p.m., First Sun Tanse Mane Phone, Audubon P054, Church Phone, Bradford 5838 BENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 109th St Rev W. MAINTON Minute Sunday services 1 p.m. Sermon 1 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Christian Endeavest 8 p.m. Sermon Jersey Lutheran Church 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited APPLICAN METHODIST PRISCOPAL BETHLEHEM A M. A. CHURCH 5260 W. 132nd West Rev Henry K. Kraseman 5 p.m. Church services Rev Henry K. Kraseman 5 p.m. Prayer services 4 45 Presbyterian 15 Sabbath School 9 a.m., A. C. F. League 9 a.m., evening services. 4 45 Holy Communion first Sunday Love Feset last Friday nights CONGREOATIONAL GRACE CONCESSIONAL CHURCH OF HARPEN 100-810 W 119th st Rev A C. G. CARNER pastor Sunday Ham day school, 94' a.m. morning service 11 mourning People at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 115 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH INFORMATION St. Hours of services Friday 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting Saturday 8:00 a.m. Bible study 9:10 a.m. Nabahim a. Bible study 10:30 a.m. Nabahim a. Bible study 11:30 a.m. Special Activities Sunday 8:45 a.m. Special Activities 10:00 p.m. Praaching M. I. STRAICHAN, Pastor BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Herkimer St. and Russell Place, Praishing BRIDGE STEPPT A M E CHUH: B Bridge Street bet Myrle Ave. and John A B B H. pastor, residence 142 first B telephone Triangle 3024 Sunday service preaching 1 45 a.m. and 45 p.m in school, 2 p.m from 1 a.m. in school, 2 p.m from 1 a.m. in school. Allen b jianian Endeavour League Sunday 1 p.m. and Monday evening 4 p.m. traver meeting Friday evening 4 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLERT SINET MEMORIAL FIRST A M E ZION CHURCH 341 345 Bridge Street preaching 1 45 a.m. and 4 p.m. Community every Sunday 1 p.m. Ray, orientation Vartice E 630 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening 1 p.m. meeting every Friday evening 1 p.m. with its superintendent and teachers strives to bring out the best in their pupils and each department stands out in efficiency, much to the satisfa- tion of the faculty of the school. Before the school closes for the season they will go on their annual bus ride. The following persons were re- ceived into the church membership at the morning hour of worship Mrs. Mamie Monroe, 553 Classon avenue; Miss Naomi Thomas, 1642a Fulton Street. On Saturday evening Miss Anna C. Dickerson and John M. Coleman were married at the church. Plans are almost completed for the annual outing of the church on August 6 at Gerken's Grove. Next Sunday evening the pastor preaches at the amberly service of the Presbyterian Church at Engl- wood N.J. As the school year comes to a close many of the young people of the church are graduating from the public and high schools of our city. To them the church extends congratulations and best wishes for their future success as they pursue their careers. The Daily Vacation Bible School opens the first week in July continuing for a month. A large attendance is hoped for Mrs. Laura E. Hedges will be in charge. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship the first Sunday in July. Flowers in the church Sunday were in memory of the late John A. Oliver who served the church so well as elder by his family. Nazarene Cong. Church The Re. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor was assisted last Sunday by the Rev. Thomas J. Bell, Denver, Col. who gave a practical discourse on "Loving Ones' Neighbor". The Rev Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor spoke at the Brown Memorial Church on "The Great Question of the Hour" and made a strong appeal for loyalty to the 18th Amendment. At the evening hour the pastor was assisted by the Rev N. S. Reaves who gave an illustrated address of great value on "The Light of the Lord's Day". Visitors from various parts of the country united with the audience at the morning hour among whom were Mrs M A Pearing, Washington, D. C., Mr and Mrs George Hill, Chicago, Ill. Edgar I. Nash, Boston, Mass. John Pitman, Atlanta, Ga. H Turnquest and Miss Maggini Nicole were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. They left at once for Boston. Among the sick are Mrs Wm Jones, 132 Mason street, Mrs Quintinia Cora Herbert, 382 Halsey street, Edward Jones, 459 Carlton avenue, Ferman Williams, 123 Lefferts place, Charles Tice, 390 Van Huren street, Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday speaking at the morning hour on "Our Debt to the Dreamer" and at the evening hour on "The Nobility of Forgiveness." Concord Baptist Church The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor took for a test Sunday morning, "My child will supply all your needs and redeem the things in life, to the Christ Jesus" Phillipians 4:20 Many of us, frequently read the story parts of the Bible and stop at the more instructive parts. If we want to know anything of Baptist government and Christian government we should go and espally read the epistles. Paul to say in such certain terms that God would supply all your needs must surely have a knowledge outsiders have not. Some people mistake the goodness and faithfulness of God in answering prayer, and gives to us according to ability to give out. If we ask for a million dollars and God knows that we will be unable to use it really. He will keep us supplied with money, but we won't have the million to turn ourselves with What a wise Luther is that." We dam kinship with God for we call him Father. If He is indeed our Father it stands to reason that our Lord will not let His children suffer. My God shall supply all your needs. N' it not wants? What do we serve your passions with God? Whom do they serve your fashion magus with God? The thing that you feed Tuskegee Students Addressed By Teachers In the case of the case, the court has ruled that the defendant is guilty of the crime. The court has also ruled that the defendant is not guilty of the crime. Muskegon Mich.—The Bethesda Baptist Jubilee Chorus gave three out of town programs this week, all of which were successful. A large contribution was handed to the Building Fund. Mrs. Naimo Charles gave a musical reservation at the Messiah Baptist Church of Grand Rapids, Monday evening. Mrs W M J Northcross is pastor of the church. Timoth Crouch was quietly married to Mrs Luelt Helt at the home of Mr and Mrs Craile Walle, Spring Street and Webster avenue on Monday Quire a few of their friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by key H Hemphill of Port Huron, Mich. F W Johnson of 765 North Jefferson street left Monday, for Milwaukee and Philadelphia where he will visit his mother and relatives. He will visit the Desmond Centennial. Mrs. Ilya Ball has returned to her home in Baltimore. Mid after spending a few weeks here with her sister Mrs. William Cassman, 1001 East Muskegon avenue, Mrs. Cassman accompanied her sister as far as Orland Rapids. Miss Catherine Rayford 849 Pine street will be the guest at the First Baptist Church of Kent City, Mich. Sunday. She will appear in a special program at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. D. Abaniss and little son Vera get together Friday evening for Milwaukee to spend a few days there. N. Carson at 443 West Western avenue Saturday for Beirut, Wisconsin on a business trip. Miss L. Hen Campbell of Greenwood Miss arrived in the city Thursday and will spend with her sister Mrs. Eunice Hoover, 443 West Western avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Barker, L. W. Hewman and M. Mottica, N. Lank and of Richin and Van were married on June 6, 1915, the present day many friends. The bride went to Washing ington to the Innsmouth and will be given a trip to return. The Rev. I. D. Da. officiated. Mrs. Anders, M. Sadla Gale and Master Edward Anderson, mother, sister and brother of Miss Manna Anderson, spent their vacation visit friends in Waterbury New Haven and Bridgeport. THE CHALLENGE Can Christian Cooperation Win RED and BLUE BUDGET HARLEM LEAGUE GREATER N RED DIVISION BLUE DIVISION May 27th to 1 BEFORE YOU C Harlem League ... Phone Br JOHN W. ROBINSON GEORGE Chairman RED TEAM BLUE TEAM GENERAL PEDERATION ... ST. AUGUST A JUNIOR RALEIGH NORTH CAROL Affiliated with the American Church to prepare agile youth of the responsibility. ENROLLMENT Courses Offered JUNIOR COLLEGE and VO A degree by the North Carolina Training School in Nurses and the Chief and S. Service Workers It is hoped that it will be possible students entering the College Department and this pose the insult to the buildings equipment and additional ex- tremes. BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECT Satisfaction We build in or near New Y and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free inform 353 LENOX AVENUE Marilyn CHALLENGE! HOW ABOUT I Cooperation Win Against "Frame Up" In BUDGET LEAGUE GREATER N Y FEDERATION OF CH General, J IN General, Julia I Day 27th to June 20th, 1926 BEFORE YOU CALL I WILL HEAR 209 West 129th St Phone Bradhurst 8577 INSON GEORGE H SIMS NEILSON in Treasurer Execu DERATION . . . T. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL A JUNIOR COLLEGE ALFREDH NORTH CAROLINA - FOUNDED 1867 with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. are agile youth of the Negro Race for positions of lea ENROLLMENT 1925 26 502 JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING A and VOCATIONAL in the North Carolina State Board of Education. The In Nurses and the Bishop Tullis Memorial Training Sr. Service Workers are connected with the institu that will be possible to provide a four year College. The College Department as Freshmen in the fa ip posing the institution is engaged in raising a fund of equipment and additional endowment. For catalog at The President REV EDGAR H GOOLD M NX BUILDING & REALTY CO FOR OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BU atisfaction Expert Workmansh build in or near New York City Churches, Lodges of all descriptions. Phone for free information Tel Morning LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK, N Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine is a graduate youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership, and relations. It is hoped that it will be possible to provide a four year College in one for students enrolling the College Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1998. To a student enrolling in the College Department in the fall of 1998, 000 for buildings, equipment and additional endowment. For catalog address The President REV EDGAR H GOOLD 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. SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS JU HIRST TERM SECOND TERM Courses in Elementary High tional subjects offered Courses leading to the JU Business Practice, Mechanical A State Certificates extended rates have been granted by the the Identification Certificate Pla R R Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND H MONTGOMERY A New Three-room Book Build Course completed in Four Weeks Release Stamp for Reply The material contrast between the ingenuity began and the present biennial striving to be enough and encouraging as this is it tune work and achievement. The edu- cation hundred young men and women for of course a most commendable and what he did and sought to do. His Tuskegee the light of the homely but real advance for his race, or for any Justice United States supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL INST Founded by BOOK Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an Normal Course and Industries, Wo Agri MKEGEE 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 in Elementary High School, Junior College and sects offered is leading to the Junior College Diploma in B Practice, Mechanical Arts Agriculture and Home E Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced re heen granted by the Southern Passenger Associa tion Certificate Plan Write for INFORMATION, Principal E C Roberts, TRENTON SCHOOL DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING IN MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON N J Three story brick building with an improvement in completed in four Weeks Diploma for Reply MRS AGNES L KLM Material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker Jane) began and the present great, ample and commodious strike to be enough for one man to bring about. Our encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect measure of D and achievement. The education and annual turning out of a men and women for their mental achievements and a most commendable and helpful work but that was only and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a light of the homely but ever living truths which must form for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD I United States supreme Court. THE MKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Excellent Opportunities to Young Men to Secure an Excellent Literary Normal Course and a Course in Mechani Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM June 7, to July 10 SFCOND TERM July 12 to August 14 Courses in Elementary High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION R R Moton, Principal E C Roberts, Director This material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washburn) began and the present great, ample, and commodious plant is inherently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. Out satisfactorily and encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washburn's one work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of the work of the students. The other part is Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever in truths which must from the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chie Justice, United States supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUPPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OR INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett, 85 Summer street, entertained a number of guests at a house party, with music, dancing and games Mr and Mrs Rhode Flowers, Coleman street, entertained the B.P. U., and served iced tea, cake and cream Hotel Broad arrivals Dr and Mrs, J.M. Brown, St. Louis Mr and Mrs, Lewis Jones, Chicago, David West, Buffalo, Mr and Mrs Wallace Harrison, Red Bank, Attorney John Cook, Washington, Walter Brown, Richmond, Mr and Mrs Lewis Counsil, son and daughter, Albans, N. F. Thomas Hatcher, 181 Wallace street, entertained visiting Boston friends at an evening, social John Clark of Stanford was the caterer, and music was rendered by the Reed Bros. of Brooklyn Miss Madaline Best and Miss Cora Menc visited Mrs Ier Burles who is an Anxonia Mrs Marie Fills Mrs Marie Bright and Miss Ethel Curran were guests of Miss Nellie Peas in Ansonia Mrs Augustine Paulus with her missionary sister and music, wor shipped with the Saints of New Haven in their operat service and preached in the church in the evening Mrs Anna Mack, 123 High street, was the guest of her husband's relatives in White Plains George Williams of Washington, N.C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pinti Mrs Sarah B. Ress entertained friends from New Jersey, New York and connection during conference week Mr and Mrs George Cade visited friends at Jersey City. 10 Days was taken suddenly all while at work in the steel mill where he is employed Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Sunday morning at the A.M. Zion Church in Allen to read his text from the 2nd chapter of Epheram and 11th verse, God's Workmanship. He preached a counseling on men. Allen missed up to now, but begins his new passionate thursday. He was in the ceiling the 12th floor. Moore joined for the annual service and was ad- ressed by the Day of Lent am- muntion for the day. SOR The funeral of Caroline Hall of Hampton took place Tuesday at nom. ANGE! HOW ABOUT IT? Can Win Against "Frame Up" in Harlem? CAMPALOG ATER N.Y. FEDERATION OF CHURCHES General, John S. Savage General, Julia P. H. Coleman To June 20th, 1926 YOU CALL I WILL HEAR 209 West 129th Street, N.Y.C. Bone Bradhurst 8577 GEORGE H SIMS Treasurer NELSON WILLIAM Executive Secretary $1114.00 1073.00 1010.00 $4104.90 JUSTINE'S SCHOOL NURSOR COLLEGE IN CAROLINA -- FOUNDED 1867 American Church Institute for Negroes St. Augustine of the Negro Race for positions of leadership, and MENTMENT 1925 24 502 COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING ADEMIC and VOCATIONAL Carolina State Board of Education The St. Agnes Bishop Tutel Memorial Training School for workers are connected with the instruction possible to provide a four year College course for Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1926. To a utilization is engaged in saving a land of $500,000 for national endowment. For catalog address President REV EDGAR H GOOLD M A DING & REALTY CORP. INTECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City Churches, Lodge Rooms information Tel Morningside 4562 VENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. Nomal and Industrial Institute KS June 7, to August 14, 1925 TERM June 7, to July 10 TERM July 12 to August 14 Yrry High School, Junior College and Vocac the Junior College Diploma in Education, Annual Arts Agriculture and Home Economics, attended and renewed. Reduced round trip by the Southern Passenger Association on State Plan Write for INFORMATION E C Roberts, Director ENTON SCHOOL BIG AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERRY PLACE, TRENTON N.J. Building with an improvement in Students Weeks MRS AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) is present great, ample and commodious plant is well enough for one man to bring about. Our satisfactory is it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington. The education and annual turning out of two or three for lives useful to themselves and their families is able and helpful work, but that was only one part of His purpose was to radiate from a center like likely but ever in any truth which must form the basis of for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chiece Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical S, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. THE TITLE BOUT MUST BE WILLS AND DEMPSEY IN NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION BANS BOUT. DEMPSEY & TUNNEY, IN NEW YORK --- leading boxing promoter appeared before on Tuesday June 22 and requested permits unless bout in September. The commission not also barred lack Dempsey from taking part in State. The chairman was the only person who used Dempsey lunney bout. He had trade impersonation on the insignificant list. Mr. into Dempsey. Wills bout was the last ed. He said. They- Wills bout and am ap- ported to these of any one who knows the condition and We have every reason to believe he isn't Dempsey we did know and we don't know on the public the opinion of tried seven men with at first knowing whether the that reason I suggest that the merger have one other opponent before they are at bed on's argument was when he said I had no first seen these men register what he said. fan know that We have born in the past five years. None of the wh name through the entertainment will boss on the insignificant list who months. According reports of harm last weight title vacancy in New York State at the this act would Tex Richard New York's leading boxing promoter appeared before the State Boxing Commission on Tuesday June 22 and requested permission to stage a Dempsey Luney bout in September. The commission not only denied his request but also barred Jack Dempsey in taking part in any contest in New York State. William Muldoon former chairman was the only commissioner who voted in favor of the proposed Dempsey Luney bout. He had trialed following the placing of Dempsey on the intangible list. Muldoon estimated the reason why he objected to a Dempsey Wills bout was the ever tain Dempsey will be defeated. He said. "I am opposed to a Dempsey-Wills bout and am opposed to these grounds that we don't know of anyone who knows of the condition and ability of lack Dempsey today. We have every reason to believe he and within 50 per cent of the Jack Dempsey we did know and we don't know how good Wills is. It would be an imposition on the public in the fight, tried force upon it a contest between men with at first knowing whether the are good or not and for that reason I suggest that the meet have no opportunity to show with some other comment before they are at bed. The silvest part of Muldoon's argument was when he said that no pose this match until we have first seen these men register with heart and ent that is worthy. He knows, as all boxing fan know that We have learned and ready to meet all comers for the past five years. None of the white weights are willing to fight him. Dempsey's suspension came through the entreatment which automatically places a boxer on the injurious list which defend his title within six months. According reports that he intends to declare the heavyweight title vacant in New York State at the Commissioner's next meeting. This act would leave him and W. fight for the vacated throne. Race Lopez Secures Porto Rican Players For Baseball Teams Here Lincoln Giants To Go With Red Caps ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX TITLE BOXING COMMISSION DEMPSEY & TUNG Tex Richard New York's leader the State Boxing Commission on legislation to stage a Dempsey Tunes box only denied his request but also be in any contest in New York State. William Muldoon former chair voted in favor of the proposed Dempsey following the placing of Dempsey on the reason why he objected to a Detain Dempsey will be defeated. He "I am opposed to a Dempsey-With grounds that we don't know of an ability or lack Dempsey today. We within 50 per cent of the Jack Dempsey how good Willis is. It would be an imposition on force upon it a contest between men are good or not and for that reason opportunities to show with some other. The silhouet part of Muldoon's argue pose this match until we have first ent that is worthy. He knows, as all Boxing fans ready to meet all comers for the past weights are willing to fight him. Dempsey's suspension came the which automatically places a boxer defend his title within six months intends to declare the heavyweight Commissioner's next meeting. This fight for the vacated throne. Newark Stars At Last Win Game In Eastern Colored League Race * ral Summers * hambre Bradf. Tia * Barrd Newark St 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 FIELD & TRACK --- speth Double Plays Mlang Smith Scales Lloyd to Hudspeth Bears Simmongs J Braden Out-By Simmons pures-Kreamer and Tra Lindsey Quits ```markdown ``` FLOWERS DEFEATS BOB FITZSIMMONS AT THIRTY ACRES Middle Champ Concedes 20 Pounds and Then Wins Every Round THEATRICALS Friday Night, July 1st at 10 p.m. The doors of that famous Club will be re-opened to the host of its members and their guests after having oeen so long closed against them. Everyone is invited to attend this glorious event. Your Club has been beautified and made into a magnificent "Palace of Pleasure," where you may be entertained or dance to those enchanting melodies of Johnny Ridgely and his Capitolians A warm welcome awaits you. Be among the first to enter Harlem's Favorite Club. Heeve and DeMont are heading their own show at the Lincoln Theatre New York City SECOND ANNUAL Organdy Dance AUSPICES OF THE Woman's Auxiliary of the Edgecombe Sanatarium BENEFIT OF A FREE BED Friday Night July 9, 1926 AT THE RENAISSANCE CASINO Music by JOHN C. SMITH Admission $1.00 A Glorious Triumph THE CARLTON "Y" PLAYERS WILLI PRESENT ADAM and EVE A Three Act Melodrama AT CENTRAL Y AUDITORIUM 55 Hanson Place BROOKLYN N.Y Monday Evening, June 28 AT 8 M. M. Broughs noted coach has arrived the cast of members to a perfect finish Admission $1.00 On Sale at Ashland Place Y W. A. 45 Ashland Place and Carlton Avenue First Invitational Egyptian Dance NAJA COURT No. 11. DAUGHTERS OF ISIS AT SMALL - PARADISE IN NEW YORK THURSDAY EVENING ITS SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Announc The Executive Staff of The THE NEW YORK AGE WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor LLS AND Arron and Kelly are at Loew's Or Pheum, Boston, Mass. Wells and Wels are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York (it) Chappelle and Stimme are at Pan tages Theatre, Los Angeles (al AND DEMPSEY are at Loew's Or are at the Lincoln City are at Pan Angels Cal are at the Or- s Moines, La and Co. are at New York City are at Pantages les, Cal Rummin Wild Co. at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Charleston Dandies are at the Dun bar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Dixie Four are at the Republic Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y Cvelone Revue are at the State Theatre, Long Beach, Cal Lafayette Theatre Makes Presentation To C. Muse Clarence Muse, whose revue, "The Charles popular last we some manag tre last made b stage token as a d The tra at Muse and M he wo The Malinda and Dade are at the Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines, Ia Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at Loews Boulevard, New York City Buck and Bubbles are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal Irvin C. Miller's "Rumpin' Wild" Co. UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM and CHARLESTON CONTEST FEATURE "ELGIE and "THAT THE STAFF CLU IN THEIR INITIAL PERFO FEATURING ALGIE and "THAT MYSTERIOUS BAG" THE STAFF CLUB ORCHESTRA THEIR INITIAL PERFORMANCE IN NEW YORK SDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1926 Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th Street BETWEEN 5th and LENOX AVENUE STARTS AT 9 CONTEST and ENTERTAINMENT DANCING FROM 1:30 TO 2 50 Centa OFFICERS "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 5th and LENOX AVENUE DANCING STARTS AT 9 CONTEST and ENTERTAINMENT DANCING FROM 1 TO 2 MUSICAL TREAT UNDER THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE State Federation Of Women's Clubs M E. ZION CHURCH, West 137th St., New York City MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926 At 8.30 p.m. Great Women's Chorus DIRECTED BY Brown, In A Program of Negro Spirituals ASSISTED BY WELL KNOWN ARTISTS 50 CENTS S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Monday, June 27, 28 CLARA BOW IN THE RUNAWAY" Employs Union Operators from Local 306 M & S Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Monday and Tuesday, June 27, 28 & 29 MARION DAVIES IN ERLY OF GRAUSTARK" Employs Union Operators from Local 306 PHOTO PLAY AITRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Monday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday THIS WEEK JOHN BARRYMORE In— RARE MUSICAL TREAT UNDER THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE Empire State Federation Of Women's Clubs AT MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH, West 137th St., New York City MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926 At 8.30 p. m. A Great Women's Chorus DIRECTED BY Miss Minnie Brown, In A Program of Negro Spirituals ASSISTED BY WELL KNOWN ARTISTS ADMISSION 50 CENTS This Theatre Employe Union Operators From Local 306 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 27, 28 & 29 MARION DAVIES This Theatre employs Union Operators fromLocal 306 The Love and Hate of Brethren On The Whaling Ships of 1840 Sunday NEXT WEEK "BLIND GODDESS" A Spectacular Melodrama Inclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE. Extraordinary! Palace Club, INC 575 LENOX AVE. OBERT Manager GIPPS Photographer CARTER, Librarian DMAN Publicity "THE SEA BEAST" The following well-known societies have engaged the vast facilities of the WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM to entertain their friends. SAVOY WORLDS FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVE.~140TH TO 141ST STREET --- A Company of 50% Popular Colored Entertainers in the Sweetest, Merriest Revue yet presented in addition to the FEATURE PHOTOPLAY RENAISSANCE THEATRE RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 13TH STREET Thursday and Friday, June 24, 25 "THE GIRL FROM MONTEMARTE WITH BARBARA LA MARR and LEWIS Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 26, 27 NORMA TALMADGE in "KIKI" with RONALD COLMAN --- 8 Charleston Dandies," proved quite popular with Harlem Theatre goers, last week was presented with a handsome gold watch and chain by the management of the Lafayette Theatre last week. The presentation was made by Sam Craig, for many years stage manager at this theatre, as a token of appreciation for Muse's skill as a dramatic actor The gift came at the close of an extra attraction last Friday in which Muse gave a scene from "Dr Jekyl and Mr Hyde"—the play in which he won nationwide fame The Lincoln Theatre John Barrymore wanted a rugged, adventurous and stirring tale in which to return to the screen after the year in which he was winning international stage fame as the great- Saturday. June 20 S W YORK est "Hamlet Warner Bros. sup Herman Melville which became the film form, and Barr plied screen histories that mspires tumultu His characterization ey in "The Sea Bra yesterday at the lion powerful and competent genius Nothing he screen can compare mance in this proclue. The story, written l ville, is famous for the whaling crews in 1840, and for the ta of a romantic strugge two sailor brothers. George O Hara p and Dolores Costell ary's daughter IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE Additional Sports Martin-Smith Music School Commencement H. Martin announces announcement exercises of with Music School, Inc. evening, June 30, in room of St. Phillip's West 134th street. admission fee, and all public generally are invitation to be present. program is being ar- range! Staff Club Orchestra Officials Arrange Benefit Concert For Hempstead, L. L. Peter Talbot, man- assistant manager, publicity manager of Orchestra of New guests of Walter J. street The club of Hempstead arranging for romance to be held at the Additional Wagner's Catch Gives Royal Giants Double Win Over Bushwicks Wagner's Catch Gives Royal Giants Double Win Over Bushwicks emping catch by captured the Brook- win both games with the Bushwick sunday afternoon Presbyterian Church. In the afternoon they worshiped at the Baptist Church where the annual sermon to the K. of K. was preached by the Rev. Henry K. Spearman, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City. After this service they motored to the residence of Henry Schuyler where Miss Vivian Schuyler, an honor scholar at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, rendered several musical selections. The orchestra will give a benefit concert in Hempstead in the near future. Amphion Chorus To Pay Tribute To J. Henry Lewis At a recent meeting of the Amphibian Male Chorus, the annual election of officers and members of the board of directors was held, and resulted in the reelection of the present incumbents, with the exception of the secretary, H. L. Atkinson was elected to fill vacancy A resoution was adopted making provision for the annual smoker, collation and installation which will occur, July 1, and all former members residing here have been invited to attend that event. It was further agreed that the testimonial to Pro. J Henry Lewis, organizer and director, program for which will be participated in by artists from out-of-town as well as local talent, will be presented during October. Capital Palace Club, and hundreds of its members are impatiently awaiting the Zero hour—10 p. m. Thursday night, July 1, when the doors that have since April been closed to them will reopen and once more the most popular club in Harlem will undertake to make merry moments for those who love to dance and be entertained. During the present season a number of special entertainments are being planned for the amusement of Capitol goers. It is expected that many may not recognize the place as vast changes have been made in the interior decorations and arrangement of the auditorium. It is predicted that before July 1 the Capitol will have been rendered the most attractive institution of its kind in Harlem. Johnny Ridgley and his Capitolians will make their dance music so appealing that all will find it a supreme pleasure at this club. Monday night, July 5th will also be of great interest as it will mark the Independence Day celebration and it means that a number of pleasant surprises will be in store. Both events will doubtless furnish enjoyment in abundance and will find many of the old time pleasure lovers on hand contributing to the fun in general. Fess Williams' Night Draws Record Crowd To Savoy Ball Room Fess Williams, the popular director of the Royal Flush Orchestra at the Savoy Ballroom, was given an unusual testimonial by the patrons of The Savoy last week. The management had set aside Wednesday night June 16, as Fess Williams night and arranged an elaborate entertainment for the occasion. That the patrons were appreciative was attested by the record breaking attendance. A souvenir phonograph record, played by Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra, was given each patron. Twenty-five hundred of these records were given away during the evening. Six portable phonographs were also given free in a special feature dance. The program also included a remarkably good all star saudeville show. Manager Charles Burhanan is con- gratulated quite often for the many features and the general excellence of the entertainment The Savoy is offer- ing the Harlem public. He assures the patrons of this dance palace that the high standard which has prevailed at the Savoy the past three months will continue. Norma Talmadge In 'Kiki' At Renaissance Theatre "The Girl From Montmartre," with Barbara La Mair and Lewis Stone comes to the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, June 24-25. This is a picture of the new drama of old Spain and has in it all the atractiveness and the fiery love for which Spain and the Spanish people have long been noted. It has been truthfully seared that there is not an other girl in the world like the girl from Montmartre. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, June 26-22 29 the attraction at the Renaissance theater will be Norma Talmadge in Kiki with Ronald Colman. This is a film version of the famous Relax success. Miss Talmadge as the Paris wait plays a part which critics say is her best of forms on the screen. The story is essentially French and the manner in which the star goes from rags to riches, silk pajamas and evening-gowns in her portraiture of a Paris chorus girl gives the picture a more than passing interest. In fact, "Kiki" is one of the screen's best achievements and the work of Ronald Colman, who so ably assists Miss Talmadge, who the kind that will appeal to all movie low Cuban Stars Continue Winning Streak; Best Bay Ridge Nine Twice The Cuban Stars won their eighth and ninth straight victories Sunday, June 20, when they defeated the Bay Ridge nine in a double header. Sans, the new Cuban pitcher, was on the mound for the first game and won a 8-3 victory. In the second contest the Cubans won by a score of 4-2 ab r h o a Cresbo, 2b ..... 5 0 0 5 3 Baro, cf ..... 5 1 1 2 0 Dihigl, 11b ..... 5 2 3 4 0 Oms, cf ..... 2 1 1 1 0 Fabre, cf ..... 3 0 0 2 0 Chacon, ss ..... 4 2 1 3 0 Mesa, lf ..... 4 1 2 3 0 Card'n,ac ..... 4 1 1 7 0 Port'do, 3b ..... 4 0 2 0 0 San, p ..... 4 0 0 0 0 BAY RIDGE ab r h o a Foley, cf. 4 2 2 4 0 Ferry, lf. 4 1 1 2 0 Gerner, rf. 5 0 3 3 0 Tamm, 3b. 5 0 1 0 0 Morgan, ss. 4 0 1 1 5 Milton, 2b. 4 0 0 3 0 Gold, 1b. 4 0 0 6 0 Dede, c. 3 0 0 8 1 Weir, p. 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 3 8 27 7 Cuban Stars. 0.15110000-8 Bal Ridge 0.01010001-3 Two-Base Hits—Dihigo, Foley, Ferry. Three-Base Hut—Gerner Home Rut—Dihigo Double Play—Portuotido, Crespo, Dihigo. Bases on Balls— Off San, 6. Struck Out—By San, 7. Weir, 8. Hits by Pitcher—By San (Dede). Hits—Off San, 2. Umpires—Golden and ab r h o a Crespo, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 Baro, rf 5 1 1 2 0 Dihigo, 1b 5 2 3, 4 0 Oms, cf 2 1 1 0 Fabre, cf 3 0 0 2 0 Chacon, ss. 4 2 1 3 3 Mesa, lf 4 1 2 3 0 Card'n, c 4 1 1 7 0 Portuondo, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 Sam, p 4 0 0 0 0 To'als BAY RIDGE ab r h o a Folley, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Ferrv, lf 2 1 1 1 0 Gerner, rf 5 1 2 2 0 Tamm, 3b 5 0 0 0 2 Morgan, ss. 4 0 2 5 M'Iron, 2b 3 0 1 2 4 Gold, 1b 3 0 0 11 0 S'nbach, c 4 0 1 7 0 Williams, p 4 0 1 0 1 Totals 34 2 7 27 12 Cuban Stars ... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 — Bay Ridge 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 — Three-Base Hits—Portuondo, Germer Home Run—Dihigo, Sacrifices—Cha- con, Pedrosa (2) Stolen Bases— Fabre Double Play—Morgan, Moul- ton, Gold Base on Balls—Off Pedrosa, 6. Williams, 5. Struck Out—By Pedrosa, 2. Williams, 7. Umpires—Golden and Armet EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City PIRET EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 Telephone University 6033 Edward Errington Steele PIANIST Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct31-3mo HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tultion in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m CORNWALL REST Proprietor, Mrs. Edward DePreece A Sale and Pleasant Place for Colored Tour ist Weekend Parties Lodging Night, Hudson River Drine Lane Boat stop Daily Purchase Atl Landing Tours coming in over the famous Storm King High way enquire Burnet & Waters Drug Store Hudson Street For full information write Reward DePreece or Mrs. Adeline Williams. 209 Spooner Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey "SUNSET INN" IN the heart of the Berkshires by Vacation where the Mountain At fresh vegetables, pure milk; reason other Sports. Booklet with terms on req Address: EDGAR F IN the heart of the Berkshires beckons you, come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and other Sports THE NEW YORK AGE Cobb Takes Outh As Municipal Judge Washington, D. C.-On Monday morning June 21, at 9:45 a.m., James A. Cobb, former assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, became Judge of the Municipal Court in and for the District of Columbia, filling the vacancy made on account of the death of Robert H. Terrel. The oath of office was administered by Judge George C. Aukum in Part 5 of the Municipal Court building, before a large gathering. Atty. McDougald Weds Young Philadelphia Widow Announcement has been made by Mrs. Mary Hart of Philadelphia of the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Josie E. Royster, to Conductor Cornelius W. McDougald of New York on May 22 last. The announcement was made at a dinner given at the home of Mrs. Hart Sunday evening June 20. Mrs. Royster was the widow of the late Dr Robert R. Royster of Philadelphia. Mr. McDougald was graduated from Lincoln University and the New York University School of Law. He was formerly a Deputy Assistant District Attorney of New York County, and during the last Democratic Administration was Deputy Attorney General of the State. He is now practicing law from 200 Broadway, New York City His first wife, Mrs. Flise Johnson McDougald, assistant principal of P. S 89, New York City, recently secured a divorce from Mr. McDougald Mayne Butler Dead Mayme Butler, well known in the theatrical profession, died Thursday June 17, aged 40, at her late home. 59 West 140th street Funeral services were held Sunday, June 20, at the funeral parlor of Clinton Brooks, 149 West 128th street. The body was shipped to Philadelphia for interment James Lillard sane "Paw to Face" by request of the deceased. Miss Butler went on the stage in her 18th year as a member of the Williams and Walcock Co., and soon laid herself a fine reputation as a singer and dancer. She was later connected with most of the important show productions. She was married, and the mother of en child, who with Miss Butler's mother, survives her "The Runaways" At The Roosevelt Theatre Edvieta Chapman, the perfect mother of the screen, is the star in the feature picture, 'The Runaway', which comes to the Boosevelt Theatre Sunday and Monday, June 27 and 28. Miss Chapman is seen as Warner Baxter's mother, a woman of the Kentucky Hills, a role just a bit reminiscent of 'The Ten Commandments' parent Clara Bow, George Bancroit and William Powell are featured with Miss Chapman and Mr Baxter. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 SARATOGA SPRINGS The Fenderson Cottage will open at 52 William Street on July 15, formerly at 23 Center Street. Mr. D. FENDERSON. Pron. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGE Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of Portsmouth, where you can enjoy boating, fishing, all hotbee cooking, fresh vegetable, meats and sea food. Service and equipment, terms, on application, rates reasonable MADAME A B BLANKS MADAME A B TAISED I'la'i' Portsmouth, N H Swiftwater, Mt. Pocona, Penn. A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comforts Horseback riding, gentle beautiful walks and scenery Excellent table board Rates $18 per week single room and board $15 per week each two in a room and board Open June 15, 1920 Address BESSH JAFA A, Drop Boarders--Farm House Modern improvements. Adults and children over ten. Call Bright Jamaica 1281-M or write Mrs. Bright. Montgomery. N.Y. SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY. 1. 1926 A wonderful playground for vacation time located in the Berkshire Hills with a beautiful lake and all the pleasures of a mountain resort combined with ideal farm life. Write a letter to ODAN BROWN. Browse our website at Phone.Brewster 191 F 8 for further information. Apr-24th. beckons you, come and spend your Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and quest. F. M. WILLOUGHBY Great Barrington, Mans. Marion Davies' Latest Photophy At Douglass Marion Davies' new Cosmopolitan production, "Beverly of Graustack" is the attraction at the Douglas Theatre for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 27, 28 and 29. The photoplay is based on the George Barr McCutcheon novel and is a thrilling romance of modern European court intrigue and in which Miss Davies plays the dual role of the heecon, an American girl, and crown prince. Antonio Moreno plays the leading male role and Roy D'Arcy, Greentown Hale, Paulette Duval, Max Bawry, Albert Gran, Charles Clary and other notables appear. Princeton, N. J. Mr and Mrs A. R. Mitnaul entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. A. Leigh, Maggie Coleman Leigh and mother, Mrs. Nelson Coleman, who reported a pleasant visit whil here. She returned to Philadelphia to spend several days with her aisters before going back to her home in Virgina. Mrs. Addie Powell of New York City spent several days in Beverly. Mrs. Addie Powell of New York City spent several days in Princeton visiting relatives. Mrs. N. W. Gray of Trenton spent several hours here the guest of friends. Her husband, Captain Gray, with Captain Mitsmaul, with their companies, attended the regular meeting of the Fourth Battalion as guests of Captain Emanuel of Bright Hope Uniform K of P. of New Brunswick Edward S. Johnson, a prominent real estate broker, was one of the five contenders on the Republican ticket for the position of Counselman in the recent primary. While Mr Johnson failed in the nomination, he received strong support from his own voting district and from the six other districts, some of them exclusively white. The Rev. D. S. Klugh, pastor of the People's Baptist Church, Boston, Mass., and a former pastor of the Bright THE DORSEY HOUSE IN THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. City Improvements. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO. PA. June 19 1900 COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAINS STOP AT THE The SMITH COTTAGE Nestly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Excellent Road. Reasonable rates for boarders and tourists. Write MRS. FLORENCE SMITH TURPHER 133 W NINTH STREET STROUDSEURG, PA. Grand view of the Carthkill Mountains. Light and airy rooms. Good Board. Reasonable rates. Write for particulars. MRS. C. MIMS. Proprietress Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Refreshments of all kinds always on hand tall or address, Mrs G A Springs prop First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J. FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. William O. Terrell; Proprietor Reservations for automobile Parties Upon Request. Rooms by day or week. All improvements. Meals served. Two blocks from Beach, one block from station, one block from trolley OPENING ABOUT JUNE 24th. Telephone 1914 1914 'Branch 154 HULK STREET, West End Station Long Branch, N J Modern Improvements. Rates at $14 per week. Address Mrs. Frances Bright, R. F D No. 2. MONTGOMERY, N Y. Or Phone Jamaica 1281-M. Miss V BRIGHT for other details GLEN COTTAGE Westward, N J. Tel. Westwood 687W Nearly furnished rooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for respect- able people MRS. B S HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transient Guests May 29-3 mo LINCOLN HOTEL 301 West 134th Street Newly Renovated Rooms* To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabe J. MADDOX, Proprietor An. 24. Jun For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case. Dish and big Dishwasher. Hastens Phone 3585 Chelsea Handicapped Permitted Rooms First Class accommodations for Permanent Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. or Transient Guests 245 West 20th St. Bet 7th & 8th Ave. HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars from RATES REASONABLE ED. II. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3736 Nov10-3m BLUES That Drive Away THE BLUES Dished out for You on a Platter of Joy by Two Corking Good Orchestras Me e t ELEVEN Sturdy Musicians who somehow or other play Dance Music that Sets Your Feet going in surroundings they enjoy going in. You'll Throb! You'll Palpitate! You'll Burn! Zowie! What a Band! The Music is Hot! Hot Dog! A Hot Time in a Cool Place for Everybody at the SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom 140th St. & Lenox Avenue sermon to his former parishioners here Hope Baptist Church, delivered an hour Monday night, June 21. Dr. Kelly has visited the "Holy Land" and has旅 treed extensively on Europe. He is beloved by many Princetonians. Rev. Thomas Pope preached at the Union Baptist Church, Trenton, for Rev. Stewart, Sunday evening, June 20. He delivered an inspiring sermon from the text, St Mark 14.38. A large congregation was in attendance. Rev. Stewart is not yet able to be join. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Miss Gladys M. Jameson of 10 Montgomery place who has been attending Howard University has accepted a position in Fisk University summer school for ten weeks. She left Thursday for Nashville, Tenn. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended at every service Sunday. The pastor, Rev. V. B. Turner, claims that this will be his last year there and hopes to raise much of the indebtedness of the new church before leaving them. Rev. Charles E. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zion, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of New Lincoln' School on Sunday at 4 p.m. A large audience was present. T. Thomas Fortune who has been sick is able to be around again. He returned to business last week improved. Mrs C E. Wilson who has been quite sick is much better. Miss Wilson is still quite sick The Misses Lotte Hargelt and Ruberta Harvey returned to this city for their vacation after attending Howard University Miss Edith Harvey, graduate nurse of Harlem Hospital New York City, is visiting her parents on Montgomery place WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington. D C—The Women's National Republican Political Study Club, held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley (W. A. The opening speech was made by William H. Ferris at New York. The chairman Miss Jeannette Carter, gave a talk on the approaching elections. A. Phillip Randolph at New York, editor of the Messenger Magazine, and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters spoke at John Wesley A M. E. Zom Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tecumshi Bradshaw of St. Louis, Mo., arrived fast week to join her husband who is manager for the Standard Life Insurance Co. Karl F. Phillips, Commission of Cancellation, U. S. Labor Department, returned a few days ago from a trip to Southern Tennessee Miss Ruth Nichols of Chicago, IL, was the guest of Miss Jennesse Carter, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard University is in New York attending a meeting of the Howard University Trustees, and the Jeanes Fund Committee Mr. Scott is the guest of his son Emmett J Jr. Mrs Corelia Johnson has returned from a trip to New York City Mrs Elizabeth Carter is visiting in Mechanicsburg and Harrisburg, Pa. Officers, members and friends of the Metropolitan A M F Church tendered a testimonial reception of the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs Chas H. Stewart A musical and literary program was rendered A well prepared collation was stew- PAGE SEVEN T. Edward Hill and John Gillmore of Charleston, W. Va., visited here and in New York City. The D.C. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, "Is having a bench rally at Metropolitan A M E Church. Miss Jeanette Carter and Mrs. Emma L. Holcomb attended the testimonial banquet given in honor of Mrs. Maude A. Maurisette, Philadelphia. Rev Dr J Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist; Institutional Church, Ninth and P-Streets, preached a special sermon on "The Way to Open the Windows of Heaven" or "How to Secure Temporal and Spiritual Prosperity." In the afternoon new members were received and the Lord's Supper administered. The subject of Dr. Waldron's evening sermon was "The Wages of Sinner Reaping What We Sow." At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Washington Baptist Seminary, Rev J I S Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was unanimously elected president. The Washington Baptist Seminary is promoted by the General Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia. The school owns a site in Douglas Park in Arlington County, Va., and will be opened about October 1. "Loyalty's Gift" To Be Seen At Sesqui.Centennial Philadelphia, Pa—Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of New York, dramatic specialist of the background and Recreation Association, is training a cast to 1000 to produce *Loyalty's* Gift a pageant portraying the history and achievements of the Negro race, at the auditorium on the grounds of the Sesquientennial at Philadelphia, Monday evening, July 12th next. This pageant tells an appealing and thrilling story and its production will very likely cause a sensation. The officials of the Sesquientennial Association who have heard Mrs. Norman talk have sensed the spirit of her drama as song and are enthusiastic in their prediction of success. This pageant depicts the history as well as the surrows and triumphs of the Negro from the early Egyptian days to the present time. On account of this great attraction, July 12th will be a Red Letter day in the history of the Sesquenecennial, Contributing to the success of the cast roll will be Miss Marian Anderson, the Lamous Quintette from Fisk, The Hampton Quartette, The Soap Box of the Citizen's Club and the Illus Band. Philadelphians are justly proud of Mrs. Norman and her notable aggregation and are acclaiming her wherever she goes. She is producing this pageant under the auspices of the auspices of the Women's Committee of which Mrs. S W Layton is chairman. Indications point to an overflowing auditorium at the auditorium which seats 18,000. Many notables who have achieved success will appear in person in the "Achievement Scene" of this National Race Pageant. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGECORRESPONDENTS PAGE EIGHT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. N. Rev Dr. J. H. McMullen has been transferred from Ralph avenue, A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn to Zion A. M. E. Church of this city. Res. H. W. Allen has been transferred from here to Mamaroneck, N. N. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Franklin of New York were the guests of Mrs. Edna Bradford of Pershing avenue, last week. The deacons of Lipenzer Baptist Church gave a chicken supper on June 24. The following munsters gave twenty minute talks — Res. Brown, Green Haven, Conn., Rev. F. H Wiggens, Clinton Corners and Rev. Saunders of Beacon. The "stork" flew over Turk West's house. Mother and baby boy are doing fine. There was an extra large attendance at the last regular monthly meeting of the Lincoln Republican Club, partly because there was a coalition there was solicitation on account of the appointment of Carsice Anderson as letter carrier. Mrs Ethel R Conroy motored Mr and Mrs Wm Lootcher to the all day meeting at Green Haven, Conn., last Sunday Rev F H Wiggins of Climber Corners preached in the afternoon Chef Matoll left last Thursday for the mountains. The Idle Hour gave a dance last Thursday which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Carter have moved to 123 North Hamilton street Mrs. Bowman has moved to Gregory avenue. Mrs. Robert Suillan is spending a few days with her sister Mrs J Jamerson of Tararrtown N W She will go to the mountains next week. Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith has left Fairview Sanitarium and is convulsing at the C. C. on her return she was presented with a beautiful bunch of flowers by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray of North Hamilton street Mr. and Mrs. Watt Jones of Hudson avenue sent Mrs. G. K. Smith a beautiful bunch of flowers Troop 15 met at the C. C. last Monday night with Scoutmasters Win Coleman and assistant Royal Chapman and Troop committeeman N. C. Mann present Scout Mccerald and Bleen were dismissed from the instruction meeting in First Vale Scoutmaster Coleman because of repeated acts becoming a scout Misses Marten Wye and Grase Peter son graduated from high school this month Cards are out announcing the graduation of Miss Naomi McIntyre from Myrtila Miner Normal School of Washington D. C. The Old fellows gave a strawberry social at their last Thursday evening. It was a success in every way. The troops of Troop 15 took an active part in assisting during the G A R encampment. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle N.Y. The Misses Ella Belle Days and Emma Murphy and Misses James Cotman and Herb Bert Junior were among the graduates of the New Rochelle High School last week. Miss Please Crawford has returned from Howard University where he is a student in the medical school. Friends of Liberty and Reid Motley were happy to see their picture on a Detroit mayor last week. Junior aunt, Mine M. Patricia Harper has received a photo on them. Mr. and M. W. Sheton and rarely, brother, law and sister, W. H. Harper, attended her birthday in another, brother James Harper in New York City last week. Mr. Sheton acted as chauffeur and meted the party down in the house. S. Catherine M. M. Jum Church in St. Louis, Missouri, was reopened July 20 by a host from S. M. Norville of Living Stone College. In the absence of the pastor the Rev. W. W. Carrington, Prot. Nurse, presided at both the morning and evening services. The congregation presented him with a purse of $20 at the evening service. Rev. W. W. Carrington also recently moved to Jamestown, New Rochelle, preached to Sunday to his new congregation at Union Baptist Church. He moved from Washington, D.C., but had been connected with Union Baptist Church in New York City for some time. In the absence of the pastor Rev. W. W. Carrington Res. M. Rud of Waterbury, commited the pollut at the Sunday morning service at De Drodo's church. A large congregation was present. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains N.Y.-The Second N. F. Church becoming a center of attraction to the community as features of importance and interest are being polled. It will be held this week. In coming with a planning program Tuesday and Wednesday. nnesday evenings, the Sunday school had charge of the program. Thursday evening, the church choir entertained as follows. Prayer, Rey, M. V. Waters, soprano solo, "Carissima," Miss Hilda Chapman; tenor solo, a Spiritual, Mr Williams, piano solo, Helen Gibson, organist, soprano solo, Holy City, Miss Elie Mebane, reading and solo, "O King Eternal," Fred Scott, Chorin, "Gloria" from Mozart's 12th Mass, chor. J. S. Bates, director. Net receipts from bazaar, more than $200 Mrs. Susan Mebane was awarded $5 for selling largest number of tickets. Committee-Mrs. Betty Anderson, Mrs Mary Hicks, Mrs Jesse Johnson, Mrs A B Green, the Rey M. V. Waters, pastor. A welcome reception was tendered the Rev Mr Waters on Thursday evening. The church was crowded to standing room only, and was beautifully decorated with flowers and bunting. A long table was laid to accommodate 150 at a time, with individual service of fancy candies and nuts at each plate. The menu included Neapolitan ice cream, home made cake and punch with fruits. The waitresses were the Misses Ella Anthony, Hilda Chapman, Esther Griffith and Mary Mebane. The committee was headed by Mrs. Anne I Prentice in france, Mrs Mozelle Miller, lake Mrs. Beatrice, decorations. Welcoming speeches were made by John Anthony, for trustees, Mrs Gibson for steward's, J S Bates for young people and chair, Mr Evans for citizens of White Plains. Miss Emma Fitch headed the ushers and read a poem. George Fitch rendered a harpone solo, accompanied by Miss Thelma Waters, daughter of the pastor. Miss Waters also sang two numbers. Mr White sang and gave some faces as to origin of the 2nd M E Church Mrs Wallace sang "The Nightwinds," with Miss Helen Gibson as accompanist. Incidental numbers were played by the juvenile Orchestra of White Plains, James Reed, manager Miss Mahone was mistress of ceremonies. William Walker and Robert Thomas of Orangeburg S. C. were received as full members Sunday morning. R. E. Hamilton, a young theological student preached at morning service the pastor. Rev Waters preaching in the evening. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N.Y.—Mrs. T. H. Anderson of Plymouth avenue is spending a month out of the city. In her trip will be a visit to the Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans at Flushing New York the marriage of her brother at Jamaica, and friends in Philadelphia. One of the largest celebrations of colored people in Rochester was witnessed June 9 when the Douglass parade moved out of Favor street to the only Douglass monument in the country. An impressive program was held at Convention Hall, where Kelly Miller was the speaker of the day George C. Schenck, general of the affair, is meeting congratulations on every hand for the biggest Douglass Day of all. Vacation days are on Many are leaving the city. Among them Miss Lydia Jones, Allen Rohn dramatic reader Mrs Jackson of Caledonia avenue and many others. Miss Alma Hood was elected as delegate to the C.I. Convention at Saratoga July 8 Miss Bernice Johnson was the receiver of many presents on her 15th birthday, June 9. Miss Johnson is claiming many marks of merit in her school work Miss Pearl Houton is an exceedingly clever platform entertainer Mrs. Alberta Fulton is now at home, 90 Ford Street The Young Ladies Quarter, made up of Misses Pearl Jackson, Mad Smith, Isabella and Ruth Cash, is singing its way into the heart of all of Rochester. Each appearance lifts them higher Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, secretary of the Y.W.A. is doing a wonderful work with the organization. Her dignified personality is doing much to mold the young girls into finer characters Bishop W. L. Lee prepaired to a large audience Sunday a.m. at M. L. Zion Church. It being Children's Day, the church was beautifully decorated with plants and cut flowers. Resident R. B. Roll preached the annual service to the Eureka Lodge No. 30, I and M. at the evening service. The choir rendered a musical. Mrs. Howard Lee and son and Miss Nette Sanders left Sunday for Washington where they will attend the graduation exercises of Dunbar High School at which time their sister Miss Ethel Sanders will graduate. They will leave Washington Wednesday to their home, Columbia S. where they will remain several weeks. Dr. Charles Lumford was called suddenly to New York City on a count of the death of his sister. Mrs Pearl Jackson Mrs Maude Smith Mrs Vidie Clashburn Mrs Nathan Hays Mrs Ruth East Mrs Hood and Mrs W Lee will attend the State Christian Judean Con- vention to be held at Strategic St. July 20. The Lawson Snow and Mrs L. sheltered on the Kendall H. T. street Tuesday evening. Netha Simler in the home Clubma home Wednesday evening Mrs. Simler has been attending school in the and left Sunday for her home Lumba S. C. She made many friends while in the city Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simler had recently moved to the city N. and we love to live in the Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y.—Proud are we of our June wedding and we are extending greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Neville Hilton who became man and wife at the Messal Baptist Church on Saturday, June 19, at 6:30 p.m. in Res. N. W. Smith, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Ellegor of New Rochelle, tied the knot that binds two as husband and wife. Miss. Louse Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Thomas C. Peterson, of Highland Park was the bride. The church was filled, the flowers beautiful, and the music very sweetly played as the two principals entered Frank Thompson was the best man. Immediately following the wedding the reception took place at the bride's former home at Highland Park. In that beautiful home was to be seen a gorgeous display of gifts both, beautiful and useful. The honeymoon was spent at Saratoga, N.Y. Never before in the history of our city have we had a play presented that could be classed with the "Prodigal Son," presented at the Memorial A M F Zion Church Rev R S. Oden, pastor, on Thursday evening June 17, by the Macdonald Dramatic Club of Yonkers. This tour act play which has never before been presented by any company in America as a play, was widely advertised and drew a record breaking crowd that killed the lower auditorium of the church and made standing room only available. The scenes was beautiful, the characters finally clad in costly garb, and they personified the characters of old in history. William Neusome who was David was the character around whom all the interest centered. The music by the James Brothers too was very good. Several requests have come for the repetition of this play. On Wednesday evening June 16 a party consisted of Miss Clara O'Neal, Prescott Lucas, John Hunter Jr. and Curties Ruth, motored over to New Rochelle and attended at the house of Mrs Blanche Scott the wedding of Miss Corn Johnson and Emmanuel Sierra The house was beautifully decorated Mr. Lucas served as best man, while Miss Norfleet clad in her beautiful soft blue silk dress, was a flower girl Later in the evening this party was joined by Harry Carter, his sister Ailee, and mother, Phelah Garrison and Edward Sinto of Yankers. They all had a fine time. The Strawberry Festival given at Bethany A.M. I. Church by the Stewardess board on Friday evening June 11, proved a success. Mrs. Alice Walton was in charge. The church was beautifully decorated by Mrs. S. Lowes, the president, Mrs. Alma Jackson and Mrs. H. Johnson. The literary program was short but good. The church was crowded and everybody went away happy. The Wicca Tennis Club of Waltambridge Hills clashes with the Runyon Heights Tennis and Country Club in what promises to be an exeiting game on the latter's court at Nephephan Station on Sunday, June 27 Bethany N. M. L. Church was turned over to Rev Wm Moore and his followers on Friday evening June 18 to ask him going to conference. The library program was conducted by Mr. Nancy Jones. The altar girl's were beautiful group of children of Rev Moore, Sunday school Rev Walton presented the Rev Moore with $10 the proceeds of the evening not including the refreshments which Mr. Moore was in charge of. Mr. M. Brown of 88 Nipponcharter Miss Lillie B. Stevens and Miss Beatrice Laster are spending the summer months in Washington, D. The usual feature of the week was the beautiful church wedding of Miss Martha Louise Peterson to Arthur N. Hilton both of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev S. Duncy W. Smith assisted by Rev. Hillegen of New Rochelle. The marriage was celebrated in the Messiah Baptist Church. The church was a valuable flower garden decorated in a most attractive manner. The bride was attended by five bridesmaids and Miss Mary Peterson sister of the bride was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Alma Peterson sister of the bride Luther Brown Label (part of Doucett, Biddick and Hove Cattle). The bride man was Mr. Thompson. The uncles were Harry Tanner, Diddie Snoot Willow Larson, Luther Carson. The bride was given away. The bride can be Lucker Copen and the wedding match was played by S. Lane Sampers in a guest of the church. The bride sang at Dawning. The bride of the daughter of Mr. George Peters and the groom is the same. Mr. Mrs. George Hines. The groom married simple wife with dear care to S. Hudson. The groom is married up again. We W Smith and M Martin We were defeated Length: 180cm Height: 120cm Work: We Mar Heward and A. \(R^{am} \alpha_{1} \alpha_{2} \cdots \alpha_{n} = \) \(R^{am} \alpha_{1} \alpha_{2} \cdots \alpha_{n} = \) \(R^{am} \alpha_{1} \alpha_{2} \cdots \alpha_{n} = \) \(R^{am} \alpha_{1} \alpha_{2} \cdots \alpha_{n} = \) Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. Dilbert of Clinton to me latter an obes in extra week Human D bird is home for bus on me station 1 THE NEW YORK AGENCY Alfred Blake is still on the sick list, but has the same pleasing smile. C. C. Jackson sr. is home for the summer vacation. John Lassiter has been enjoying two weeks vacation quietly at his home. William Brown and Robert Thompson took a spin in a hydroplane Sunday. Both claim the sensation great and desire to go again. Mrs. Martha Fowlks of Valley street was found dead in her home Tuesday morning. The cause was heart trouble. Mrs. Fowlkes was an old resident of Tarrytown. She leaves one son. Mrs. and Fred Aldrige are the proud parents of a boy born in Lincoln Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Aldrige was Miss Helen Tucker of Williamsbridge. Mother and son are doing nicely. left again. Miss H is home for full year. C. C. Shee. The R. C. Cannan Co., Va. Culpeperer a wester, Mi. Elliot oi stopped in preached Church. Miss H school teet of guest of 3rd street. The Ls Mrs. Addie Shepard and Roland Whitely in Ardmore, Pa., were weekend guests of Mrs. Whitely. The Ladies' Social Club closed for the season Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Simler. Three tables of progressive whist were played. First prize, Mrs. Sarah Stevenson and Brody Leath; booby prize, Mrs. Adel Leath and Harry Whiteley. After an enjoyable evening of dancing refreshment served by hostess. The Rev. J. W. Wilson, pastor of Stuhlo Church, continues to improve, and is again able to see his many friends. Mrs. Jamison spent a few days in Brooklyn, visiting her brother, Charles Magill. Rev. Walters has returned to Tartytown, this being his third year. We welcome him back. Corona. N. Y. Corona N Y -Dr and Mrs W F Brown and their daughter Miss S. Elizabeth Brown of Indianapolis, Ind, are the guests of Dr and Mrs N S Reed, Corona Miss Brown graduated from Howard University this term and her parents motored up to the commencement and are now touring through this section News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m., on Sunday before public Planned. N. J. Calvary Baptist Church looked like a Venetian garden on Sunday, June 20. The Rev D W. Hoggard, pastor preached a most inspiring sermon at the morning service. His subject was "Building up the Altar. At the conclusion of the sermon one person came forward and united with the church Jabez Banks sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Miss Antonette Whiting. The junior choir under the direction of Prof J B. Whiting also rendered several Spirituals at this service. The morning collection was $167.43. A jubilee service is being held every evening this week at this church. On Sunday afternoon, June 27. Children's Day exercises will be held by the Sunday school children under direction of their superintendent, L. L. Brinkley. In the evening a special service will be held with the senior choir and ushers in charge Johnne Jones is the church clerk. Mrs. E. Vetman of East 3rd street, who has been ill for the past five weeks is somewhat improved. A large congregation worshiped at Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, on Sunday morning June 20. The pastor's sermon was from 1st Timothy 4 to subject "Taking Heed" Mrs. N. W. Randall of West 4th street was taken to the hospital on June 18 where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She was resting comfortably when these notes were written. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Celvin Baldwin and Miss Jennie Clark of Trenton were guests last Sunday of Mr. Baldwin's sister, Mrs. N. Gore of Plainfield avenue Mrs. Anne Baldwin, Mrs. Gore's mother, in her niece Mary Mary Lee of Hallsboro N. C. are also guests of Mrs. Leo John Gaskett who graduated with high honors from Bordentown Manual Training School this spring has returned home. Among other students home for the summer nation are Miss Florence Spears at West 4th street Haysward Becker Miss Van Perry and Herbert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutterm of West 4th street are the proud parents of a baby to Sunday evening, June 13. Mother and baby are doing nicely in the professional care of Dr. C. Dibble. Miss Genee Gaskett of West 4th street is recovering rapidly from the operation which he underwent at the hospital several weeks ago she was able to leave Saturday June 19 for a visit with relatives and friends at R. Pond and Fifth Va. Edward Lips correspondent for the Age has received a letter from Mrs Sarah Prevar in which she asks to be remembered to her many friends by the age she has not forgotten then and ask to be remembered in her age. We are premissed to over and over in all our haps over the present matter was re- ceived a second term an honour and a deceased died in doing down this pro- blem to the author. We are well pleased to have after an enjoyable week with her Mr William Page in Phila- dima. Mr Mary Johnson of Plainfield avenue who has been continued to the hospital has returned home and is im- proving nicely. W. Walter Henry of Planfield who death at home on January 18th He returned home last week but left again - immediately to spend the summer out-of-town. Miss Reba Mayo of West 2nd street is home for a vacation after a successful year as a teacher in Nashville, N. C. She is looking very well. The Rev. Floyd Elliott, pastor of Cainan Baptist Church, Abermere Co., Va. and Macedonia Baptist Church, Culpepper, Va. has returned home after a week's visit with his three daughters, Misses Mabel, Viola and Edith Elliott of this city. Enroute home he stopped in New York City where he preached at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. J. D. Bushel, pastor. Miss Minnie - Bell Clark, a public school teacher in Raleigh, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. Mamie Deveaux of West 3rd street. The Licentate Ministers' Union held services at Mount Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, June 20. The Rev. W. W. Hodge is secretary of the Union. Mrs. Andrew L. Brown and young son are doing nine under the professional care of Dr. C. DeFrettas. The Women's Auxiliary has canceled its rose tea, scheduled to have been given on June 29. They are inviting all who had planned to attend the tea to come out to the buffet supper which they are giving at the Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A. Thursday, July 1 from 6 to 9 p. m. Miss Alice Maynard is chairman and Miss Lissie Smith, secretary, of the committee under whose auspices the supper is being given. Listen, Girls, what do you think Little Red Riding Hood of the Goose Who' Club was out last Sunday? Look for a notice for a call meeting soon. The club must have a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, and these officers must be elected soon. It is good to see Mrs. Johnson of Plainfield avenue out on the porch again after so long a time in the hospital. A large number of members visited the Mohawk Lodge of Elks last Sunday, June 20 Fred Powell is steward for the club. Courtney Smith, who suffered a painful accident last week by having his foot burned in hot iron ore while at work, is a little better. James Scales, a student at Raleigh. N C, has returned to his home in Dunleigh, N J, for the summer vacation. Nathan Pollard delivered a very effective lecture last Monday evening, just prior to the primary election. Other addresses were made by Mrs. R C Wormley and by J T McMurray, mayor of Plainfield. The services at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday were the first in the church building since it was re- decorated and new pews installed With floral decorations by Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Cornelia Jenkins, the office resembled a Venetian garden. The Rev A D Moore of Elizabeth N. J. preached at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The services were under auspices of the New Members Club. At the evening services the Rev W W Fleming, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Newark, preached Rev Fleming's splended sermon was from Ezekiel 37 3. The offering for the day was $62.67. Every member is asked to contribute toward the rally on Sunday, June 27. The Rev R C L. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, Brooklyn. N. Y. on Sunday afternoon, June 20. The Rev J Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, New York City, preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 20. His text was from Matthew 5:37 Subject "The inner Circle" The Rev and Mrs A C Pree of New York, with Mrs Brooks and Marion Gladen, were visitors at a vary Church Sunday June 20. The offering for the day at this church is mounted to $24612. 1 Mrs Elver Condit at West 30 street after spending the week with friends and relatives in Philadelphia, has returned home There is a picturesque view along the road from Westfield through the Scotch Plains Golf Club. Take a car ride out that way and see for your self. For information call on your old standby, C Edward Epps, correspondent to the reliable New York Age, MS Plainfield avenue Somerville, N. 1-Rev Lacy has delivered a sermon Sunday evening at 8 o'clock from Malachi 38 subject "Will a Man Rob God Yet Ye Hath Robbed Me" The First William M. Kennedy of the First Baptist Church (shite) will preach at Malachi on Sunday, 4 at 3 o'clock. The church has put on a drive to take $1,500 to repair the church. Mrs Lottie Miller and Miss Caroline Skill spent the weekend in Brooklyn visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs William Serra is an announcer the birth of a baby girl Wille Mae on June 14. Roosevelt Brant and Joseph Hobbs took a trial ride in one of the airplanes that are now taking up passengers at the local held here. It was repeated that they were the first ones of the Florence, S. C. Florence S. C. Miss Ozzie Hamilton a teacher at Whermarle N. C. passed through Florence recently en route to her home at Hope Vale. Before leaving North Carolina she spent a few days at Fayetteville. Miss Ellie Louise Mason at Charlite N. C. passed through Florence recently en route to home from Lafayette N. C. She enclosed the New York Age. Miss Leona Mar Webster who has been visiting Miss R. Delermine at Summer S. C. has returned home after a pleasant stay. The two story building being erected in North Florence by L. Hines is rapidly nearing completion. If you want a nice, comfortable room, contact The Age Classified Ad-Page 10. Homes For Sale New York City Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ad-Page 10. To have good hair and lovely skin! VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Haze in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture Shampooing [all kinds] Scalp Treatments for dandruff tetter ecuma, falling hair, etc. Hair Bobbing, persisting urge ing, dressing, etc. Hair Bobbing, persisting urge ing, dressing, etc. Complexion Beautifying ing, dressing, etc. Special Fancy Hair Dressing ing, dressing, etc. Manucuring Edward Madison C. J Walker Agents using Madison C. J Walker's Proper tion of powers, making good results in a nonpermanently short time Visiting our shop today You'll be happy for the new beauty you present HOURS 9 AM APPROVED BY THE HIGH TOWER Temporary Amount in Childrens Madison C. J Walker's Service Taught — The Trade of Beauty race to take an aeroplane ride in Somerville. Funeral services for Mr. Henry Begonia, widow of the late Henry Begonia were held from Trinity Baptist Church last week. The Health - Aid Society is planning an excursion to Savannah, Ga., in the future. There is no let up in the travel of our people northward these days. All northward bound trains are well filled. Rahway, N. J. Miss Evelyn Dawson and Benjamin Watson graduated from Railway High School last week. Miss Sylvia Baskerville and Chauney Edgar from Granmar School. Ms. Gain to continue their studies. Mrs. L. G. Edgar and sons, Waller and Chauney and niece Luttrey, left for a motor trip to Charlottesville, Va., Saturday morning. At Second Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev C H H Watkins, preached in the morning, his subject being "The Rose of Sharon." At 4 p.m. in the ordination of Thomas Shelly as a deacon took place, at which time Rev Jos, I. W Daches, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church Philadelphia, was the speaker. The ordination prayer was offered by Rev T J. Hall, pastor of First Baptist Church of Linden, N. J., and the charge given by Rev D. C Macoy, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church Rev J W P Collier, pastor of Edenere A M E Church was also present and spoke. Deacons and members from the various churches were present. At the same hour Deacon Charles Rodgers was formally welcomed to the Deposition Board of the Church, having served as Deacon for a number of years in his church in Alabama. In the evening, Rev Dyches again preached a powerful sermon on the subject, "Lamentation and Consolation, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The attendance and offering for the day was large. Mr and Mrs Frank Linton were called south unexpectedly on account of the death of Mr Linton's sister Frank Duncan, a former resident of Rahway, and now a student at N.Y. University, visited relatives and friends last week The services at Ebenezer A M.E. Church were well attended throughout the day. In the morning a large crowd greeted the Rev Solomon Porter Hood, Minister to Liberia, who was the speaker. In the evening the pastor, Rev J W. J W. Collier preached a three nights bazaar was held in the church Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Friendship Baptist Church will have a Sacred Concert next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock, at which time treasures from the sister churches and near by towns will take part There is a very bright prospect of a colored physician located in our midst in the near future. Our people should certainly give their patronage should such good fortune befall us At Second Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. C H W Watkins, preached a special sermon on Children's Day his subject being taken from the Life of Samuel The Sunday school presented a fine Children's Day program at 8 o'clock on the evening rendering the special service "Summer Time," together with recitations, piano solos and vocal duets. Miss Lelain Dawson and Benjamin Watson are members of the graduating class of Railway High School on Thursday evening. Miss Nora Bassville and Chances Legan will touch the Eighth Grade also. They plan to continue their studies. The pastor Rev. C H Watkins will represent Second Baptist Church at the New England Baptist Convention in Philadelphia this week For Appointment Phone 5313-J Plainfield. Maro-Jm Saturday, June 25, 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. family had a narrow escape ous injury when their car by a trolley car last Sunday on their way from church. Passaic, N.J. Passaic, N. J.-Rev. a pastor of Mt Zion Baptist delivered two inspiring sessions June 13. His text for the service was Eph. 6.12, Mar. 27. Sunday was also canceled the Sunday school a program which was cured Sister R. Newell recently after being committed to three weeks. Miss F. Newell is mute a lengthy spell of films a attend church once again. George David, a citizen for many years, coming North Carolina, passed a day evening after a par. Mrs C Way passed a morning. F Cotter is improve weeks confinement to Mrs. George Dicken is out again after a few day N T Ingram's left Sue for Virginia, where he the bedside of his sick is very low George Howard left Mon bora, N C, to the bed sick wife who is very low The Old Folk's concert A M E. Church, Thurda was a novelty Miss E. F the part of "Preacher" deli sermon, subject "When I Blarks, Take Your Hat and Sacred Concert on Sunday at 4 30 was also good Mrs worth, directress of both James Evans is home from University, Washington, D summer vacation Res W W Fleming, par Olivet Baptist Church, New filled the pulpit of Mr Z Church of this city at the service He delivered a sermon He also delivered a strong sermon at the 100 service Res S A Donnell filled the pulpit at the 8 service and brought forth a spiritual sermon Mr and Mrs H L I a daughter, Miss D J Evans w of Mr a d Mrs G Thount nner Sunday afternoon Mrs Narcissus Middleton c burg, S.C. and Mrs Carrie Mr of New York City were the g Mr and Mrs Glenn Nard Mrs H. King is born month star at Louisville L. October is able to be out two weeks confinement in account of illness Those who witnessed the farm dinner given by the minutes of el M. M. Church really themselves. The jubilee concert given lard Hall on Thursday ever Dr. Garner Lewis met with a business. The hall was crowded with white and colored talent came Paterson, Pa. New York City. Rutherford. Rev. S. A. Dunnell is back from New England convention which held at Philadelphia. Pa. for one He went as a delegate from Mr. Baptist Church and brought forth verbal report. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey C. N. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompaints, formations, Combings, made up to any Scalp Treatment, Shampooing. Hair Dye, Inc., Inc. Inc. Inc. Inc. people combs bought. Lessons taken in hair work Diplomas. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a Guaranteed To Grow Hair In One M SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or Sorice Box and be Convicted Produces immediate and astonishing Beautifies your hair in one MADAM DORA 1 BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str. New THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS and Social Club has announced a pro- sided afternoon, June 27, that will be Most organizations, when holding ex- sists their feature speakers those of the Summit Committee of this club has de- securing for its principal speakers, on men from the strictly law and order J. Battle of the New York Police James C. Allison Jr., of the Parole Com- parisons, it may be said that there are more conversant with the prob- ject the people of our particular com- pliments would be of more interest genc- led to speak at the Pullman Porters' Community, Harlem, is by no means and order point of view. Nevertheless, sent in our observance of some phas- tion which is having these officers of having present at this meeting those necessary to be impressed, yet a re- ways. Announced the title of his address, which the things that happen at seven things Mr. Allison may have to tell extremely interesting, to say the least, mergeant Battle to address it, the club oral program for the occasion, but it the times by honoring one of the race in he is known to many of the mem- which has been long deserved. The encouragement during the period it was ination to win which has always been not been one of the determined type, have been handling baggage at the role employed as a Red Cap there that ment, and was, of course, promptly against him was, he had a "murmuring" through the influence of some good the Police Department of the City of post address since his recent promotion New York. that will be in store for those who might of the musical end of the program will organist-choirmaster of Siloam Pres- Effie Stanford Smith, soprano soloist Weir, the well-known violinist, will Gladys Goode. With a program of setting of this organization on Sunday tee says it will be. only at four o'clock. No admission fees for any purpose be solicited. All members are cordially invited to attend. William Porters Athletic and Social Club has announced a pro- vocational forum exercises on Sunday afternoon, June 27, that will be ordinary in its features. Most organizations, when holding ex- tensive kind, usually have as their feature speakers those of the personal class. The Forum Committee of this club has de- tributed from that custom by securing for its principal speakers, on question, two gentlemen from the strictly law and order will be Sergeant Samuel J. Battle of the New York Police and Parole Officer Charles C. Allison jr., of the Parole Com- munity of New York. A duty to police statistics, our Community, Harlem, is by no means in the city from a law and order point of view. Nevertheless, a resident room for improvement in our observance of some phases the law. And while the organization which is having these officers of the law doesn't anticipate having present at this meeting those these observances are necessary to be impressed, yet a re- cognition may be helpful in other ways. Officer Allison has pre-announced the title of his address, which lock, the Danger Hour." The things that happen at seven New York are many, what things Mr. Allison may have to tell at this hour should be extremely interesting, to say the least, tated sending an Invitation to Sergeant Battle to address it, the club made up a felicitious oral-program for the occasion, but it is keeping abreast with the times by honoring one of the race honor is due. Battle, by which appellation he is known to many of the mem- ber, received a promotion, which has been long deserved. The exhibited no signs of discouragement during the period it was him, typifies the determination to win which has always been of the man. Had he not been one of the determined type. are that he would still have been handling baggage at the Terminal. It was while employed as a Red Cap there that for the Police Department, and was, of course, promptly The subterfuge used against him was, he had a "murmuring" minued efforts, and through the influence of some good he a race pioneer in the Police Department of the City of fitting that his first address since his recent promotion railroad porters of New York. about the musical treat that will be in store for those who might The features of the musical end of the program will Mr. Lucien H. White, organist-choirmaster of Siloam Pres- latch of Brooklyn. Mrs. Effe Stanford Smith, soprano soloist will sing, and Mr. Felix Weir, the well-known violinist, will his violin pupils, Miss Gladys Goode. With a program of parts, the Forum meeting of this organization on Sunday everything that the committee says it will be. will begin promptly at four o'clock. No admission fee nor will subscriptions for any purpose be solicited. All the club and its membership are cordially invited to attend. the North Adams Hospital several weeks ago, is convealing at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs T. J Sweeney, in North Adams, Mass. Miss Sadie Williams, daughter of the late William Williams, who was a veteran of the Pullman service, is spending the summer months in Oak Bluffs, Mass. The circulation department of this paper called the attention of this chronicleer recently to the fact that some of the subscribers, whose yearly subscription to The Age he vouched for, have been delinquent about paying up. Those subscribers to whom that information has reference are kindly requested to give this matter their immediate attention CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Academy of Business Shaw University Ends Prosperous Year Raleigh, N. C.—Shaw University's commencement season closed June 9. Henceforth the institution will devote all of its attention to collegiate and theological work. The exercises began Sunday, June 6, with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev Richard H Bowling, pastor of the first Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. On Monday afternoon, class day was observed. On Monday evening there was the annual musical recital under the director. Mrs Abby Williams Logan A pleasing innovation on Tuesday afternoon was that of sports and reveals on the college lawn under the direction of the instructor in physical training and university marshall. H D Martin Tuesday was also Alumni Day. In the evening was graduation exercises of the Academy with forty four young people receiving diplomas, address by Dr J Henry Highsmith, supervisor of high school education for North Carolina. On Wednesday morning were the formal commencement exercises of the College and Theological Departments, President Peacock presiding Anna Rithus Gadson and Louise M Latham were the class orators' Mime Nell Hunter of Durham sang 'Hear, ye, Israel' and led the chorus. The address was by Rev Avery A Shaw, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N Y, chairman of the committee of education of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The degree of master of arts was conferred on William Spencer Creecy, and that of doctor of divinity on Fisher Robert Mason, Reinhard Ralph Cartwright and John Thomas Hareston Greensboro N.C.-William A Occomy professor of Economics at the Agricultural and Technical College, has been granted a year's leave of absence for the purpose of making further studies in the field of finance. He is planning to make intensive study of bank management and accounting control statistical research, and corporate and business finance. Saturday, June 26, 1926 Picked Up Here and There ol has a clean record re- but the frequency Pennsylvania System these rear-end colli- something is wrong operations types reported on the follows H. M. Smith, street, W H White, street, Miss Lillian avenue, Jamaica, I Lincoln Hospital, E St Morris Avenue the Rock Roosevelt Hos- t M Blacklock, 2112 Sev- using applica- tion police exam- sure Thursday, more than 3,000 noted to the be had at service Com- several other actor, special child Welfare, ale stenogra- 2 and court primary police- tion the police missioner Me- week states Civil Ser- tist post office nations the half month for the blank Post Office he had at the York City Attention Service is a special ex- agent for Cust- $1000 a year. Appa- hd at the Custom Last office clerk. New resulting from the held on March 20, has been containing more details. Quite a are on the list. Last Service Commis- sion seventy exam- sus will be held no later with their positions in Among those of lents at Harlem and calculating machin- machine operator, secretarial clerk. 0 Nichols Lectured To Ala. State Normal School Va Franklin O. N. associate of the A. Hygene Association. for the second week very enrolled for the Vaiana State Normal H Council Freebelm. 1948 is an increase period last sum- mage of 11 over the for the 1925 summer To Study Finance --- Fisk Gives Welcome To New President At Commencement Time Nashville, Tenn.—The commencement at Fisk University was of the best that the Scool has ever witnessed. The Alumni came back in large numbers. The baccalaureate sermon and the Alumni address were given by Dr. H. H. Proctor and Dr. W. N. DeBerry, respectively. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Edmund B. Chaffee. Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, the newly elected president of the institution, received a cordial welcome from students, alumni, faculty and friends. On several occasions Dr. Jones made informal talks. At the anniversary celebration of the Alumni Association he said, "One cannot refrain from expressing deep appreciation for the cordial welcome that has come in these two days that I have been among you. I first felt this welcome in a little conference which I had in International House in New York in talking to Dr. Dubois. We had a long talk before Christmas. I felt it again in meeting in a conference, Dr. Alexander, Dr. Proctor and Dr. Boutte I felt it again when I met the Fisk Club in New York in February, and still again in Chicago. All of our visits with Fisk Clubs have increased this appreciation and now the climax of it all has been these two days here. I need not tell you that my heart has been moved. That Dr. Jones was favorably impressed with the school and looked forward with much confidence to the future is revealed by remarks which he made at the commencement exercises while introducing Dr. Chaffee, the commencement speaker. "Commencement exercises of Fisk University are exercises of victory and triumph. No one is overcome by difficulties until he thinks he is overcome. The greatest argument for the future success of Fisk University is that we have overcome, we have triumphed, that there is ahead of us great hope. For the past number of months I have been trying to penetrate underneath my general feelings and other people's feelings regarding the situation to see by careful analysis and cold intellect the actual factors entering into the future development of the University. Without setting forth these arguments point by point, but in trying to give them out in the months to come, let me say that there isn't any question but that Fisk will take the high place that is desired for the institution in the hopes, wishes, and dreams of the Alumni, Students body, Faculty, and Friends. I have consecrated myself to this task." Alumni Association at their business meeting on Monday afternoon, June 7, accepted the plan of representation the board of trustees as a working basis. The plan is for the Alumni to nominate five persons, from which group the trustees are to elect three members of the board to serve three, two and one year, respectively. Plans were begun to put an alumni secretary on the road in the interest of the Association and the school. The matter of completing the $25,000.00 campaign was also considered. Resolutions were passed, endorsing the newly elected president of Fisk, Dr Thomas Elsa Jones, and offering him the sincere and constructive support of the association. Officers for the ensuing year are President, E. L. Powell, state Director of West Virginia for the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, vice-president, Mrs M V. Boulet of New York, secretary, Miss M B Jackson, of A & I State College Nashville, treasurer, Mrs N E. White, recorder, Fisk University Members of the executive committee are J. L. Robinson, chairman, Mrs M L. Crosthwait and T W. Talley, life members, John L Neill, L L Foster, Dr. Jas, McClelland and Chas. W White Dr William N DeBerry of Springfield, Mass, a trustee, gave the address on the forty-fifth anniversary of the association. Virginia Normal Sends Out Many Graduates Ettrick, Va.—The week of June 6 marked the 42nd commencement season at the Virginia State College Sunday, June 6, the baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dr. Chas MarFarlend, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America Sunday evening the senior normal class presented a pageant, "The Teacher's Pledge." "The Forest Princess, a masque by Constance Mackay, was interpreted Monday afternoon on the campus by the members of the senior high school class Monday evening a Greek drama "Pygmalion and Galatea," was presented in the audience hall by high school graduating class R2 students received high school certificates. The senior normal school students held their class exercises Tuesday and presented the Institute with a beautiful picture. Wednesday evening the senior college class presented "Comus," a masque by Ine Milton. The training school students entertained on Thursday afternoon by dramatizing Longfellos Hiwatha. Thursday evening was given over to the Alumni, Lawyer M T Hailey president, was master of ceremonies Rey J A Perkins class 1902 gave the address The climax of the week was reached Friday afternoon when 11 students received degrees 5 bachelor of art and 6 bachelor of science. Thirty two students received normal diploma as. Dr Charles H Wesley of How- ard University delivered the address A scholarship of $100 was given to Miss Marion Gandy who received a B.S in Home Economics. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority gave a $100 scholarship to the validatorium of the high school class. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity presented a member of the high school class with $65. On Monday, June 14, the Summer school opened with an enrollment of THE NEW YORK AGE NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 6621½ EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) Enfield N. C. —Thomas S. Inborden, after thirty-one years of continued service, as principal of the Joseph K. Brick Junior College, near Enfield, N. C., assumes the position of principal emeritus. The American Missionary Association, at the June meeting of its executive committee, recognized the long and faithful service of Prof. Inborden and voted that he be given a salary of $1,000 per year for the rest of his life, the use of a house on the school campus, and twenty-five acres of land. The principalship of the school was offered to Walker Doyle Miller, a son-in-law of Prof. Inborden, but he prefers to remain general manager and treasurer, and will assist in development of the school into a Junior College. William H. Holloway, educational field secretary, was assign...d to the college last year as acting dean and will continue to serve in this provisional capacity. The institution received its name from the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Brick, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who owned the eleven hundred acre farm on which the school stands. At their deaths they left a considerable sum to the school Trenholm Named As Head Of Alabama State Normal Montgomery, Ala.—H. Council Trenholm was elected president of Alabama State Normal School by the State Board of Education in its annual session at the State Department of Education offices. President Trenholm had completed one year of service, having become the acting president on the death of Dr. George W. Trenholm last August. President Trenholm received his B. A. degree from Morehouse College in 1920; Ph. B in Education from the University of Chicago, 1921, with special honors in education. A. M. from the University of Chicago, 1925 President Trenholm served here five years as director of the Division of Extension Service from its initiation, and as director of the Junior College Division and of the Summer School. Institute, W. Va.—The West Virginia College, College Institute closed its thirty-first year on June 2, after a week of commencement activity which began with the fourth-year high school day Dunsay's The Laughter of the Gods on Friday evening, and included the following events Baccalaureate address and reception on Sunday, exhibition of work in mechanical arts and some economics on Monday, the commencement play, Shakespeare's "Othello" on Monday evening, Alumni business meeting and reunion on Tuesday, and the annual commencement exercises on Wednesday morning The commencement address was delivered by Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, New York City Two of twenty-two students received their degrees "com laude" They were Drue Ezekiel Chilimans of Kimberly, and Dorothy Irene White of Huntington, W. Va. Other prizes and honors were as follows. The T G Notter Short Story Prizes of $15 and $10, to Mildred Grazon of Atlantic City, N. J., and Larry Cundiff of Homestead, Pa., the Alden Psychology Prizes of $15 to Minna J France of Huntington, Va., the Charles H Lewis Carpentry Prizes of $25 to Roy J Dewsor of Harper, the Home-Makers' Club of Institute prizes in sewing to Mabel Johnson, in cooking to Ruffner M Wilson of Saint Albans, the Andrew H Brown Best Woman Prize of $25 to Sarah Ellen Lacy of Behre, Ohio, the Best Man Prize of $25 to Eurich Michael Slater of Kerenwa City, W. Va., two prizes of $25 each, offered by the Tan Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pai Fraternity to the 'most deserving students in the college department with regard to scholarship and general excellence to Angie Lena Turner of Eckman W Va and Richard Alphonso Brown of Bluefield W. Va. 307 Receive Degrees At Howard University Washington D C - Howard University closed its fifty-seventh year on Friday, June 11 1926. The commencement address was delivered by Dr Edwin F Slosson director of Science Service, Washington D C. Honorary degrees were conferred by President J Starley, Durkee upon the following Master of Arts Charles Benjamin Rover Atlantic City, N J Alice W Kunickle Vassar Philadelphia, Pa Doctor of Science George Cleveland Hall, Chicago, Ill. Fish Chicago, IN Doctor of Diversity, Alfred The phi- louis Clarke Indianapolis, Ind Doctor of Laws, Arthur Doctor Call Washington, D.C. John Adams Cole Chicago, Ill Doctor of Laws Dr J Stanley Durkee, retiring president, Justice Stanton I Peele the oldest member of the Conferment, conferred the degree upon Doctor Durkee After the commencement address by Doctor Slosson President Durkee awarded degrees to the graduates ```markdown ``` Mrs. Bethune Calls Club Women To Meet Mrs. Bethune Calls Club Women To Meet Daytona Beach. Fla.-Mrs. Mary McLead Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women. Inc. announces the fifteenth bimonth convention of that organization on July 30 at Oakland, Cal., with special railroad rates from all points East and South to Chicago, from which point special trains will transport the delegates. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, 2519 Webster avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in charge of transportation arrangements. Mrs. C. R. McDowell, 1228 Center street, Hannibal, Mo., is collecting membership assessments. Mrs. Luzine B. Fouse, Lexington, Ky., is corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is first recording secretary. In an open letter to the Negro club women of America, Mrs. Bethune calls upon them to unite in the effort to bring women to a higher degree of efficiency in civic and political life The sessions art-2 to be held in the City Auditorium, and will close on August 6. I. Garland Penn, Orator At Cheney State Normal I. Garland Penn, Orator At Cheney State Normal Cheyney, Pa.-The fifth commencement exercises since the transfer to the State of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers in Delaware County began June 6, and, despite the very inclement weather which spoiled plans for more elaborate exercises, there was a sufficient attendance of colored and white friends of students and teachers from Washington, D.C. Deleware, Maryland, New York and all parts of Pennsylvania to bear testimony to appreciation of the valuable work on the school James Biddle, of Walthongford, Pa president of the Quaker Board of Trustees, was prominent in the proceedings The baccalaureate sermon was preached in Carnegie Hall by the Rev Dr I Garland Penn Miss Viola Hill, soprano, of Philadelphia, sang "Hear Ye Israel" from Mendelsohn's Eljah, and the Cheyney Chor rendered a Negro Spiritual, Rosamond Johnson's "Walk together children" Leslie Pincney Hill, introduced Dr. Penn Dr Penn took his text from St John 8 32 "And we shall know the truth shall make you free" The following is a list of the graduates Bunn, Frankie P Jolly, Bertha D. Doreen, Wilhote, Ross Virginia, Williams, Francena Morsel, Waters, Harriet Alverta; Taylor, Augustine D, Shreeves, Eunice C, Royster, Anna, Postles, Vera Grace, Dickerson, Naomi, Fvans, Dorothy Alice, Gunthorpe, Cora Agathy, Maddox, Gladys Beatrice, Parker, James Albert, Perry, Mary Louise, Davis, Leona, Beckman, Theodore, McKunney, Frances, Sampson, Lee, Katherine Elzraheth, Florida Chavis, Ryan Martha Flo Accredited High Schools For Negroes In South, 166 Raleigh N.C.—In seventeen southern states serving 10,000,000 Negroes there are only 166 accredited high schools giving a four-year course for colored pupils. These schools are supported by various public and private educational forces. These facts are shown on a survey made by W. A. Robinson supervisor of North Carolina Negro high schools, and published in June issue of The Bulletin, organ of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, of which C. I.alloway Tuskegee Institute, is managing editor. Army Released Austin For Alumni Gathering Columbus Ohio. What is regarded as unusual interest and courtesy on the part of army officials was recorded here when Captain George J. Austin of Cincinnati who is in training camp at Fort Hays near here was released for two days on official order of Major General Howe so that he might attend the annual convention of the Tuskegee Alumni Association being held in Chicago. The release came in answer to a request from President Jesse J. Thomas and an official copy of the orders releasing Captain Austin who for fifteen years was assisting commandant at Tuskegee was forwarded to Mr Thomas at the Urban League offices in New York. Detroit Mich - Bishop W T Verizon presiding over the 15th district, A M E Church which includes Bermuda, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Michigan Indiana and Illinois, has returned from an episcopal visit to Bermuda and reports that his work is going well not only in the Islands but in Canada and the United States as well. The Bishop is preparing to entertain the Bishops' Council here in June 24 and he will also be the host of the General Conference which is to meet in Detroit in 1928. Bishop Vernon is sanguine as to the future development of his denomination and the Christian Church's genera National Baptist Sunday School Convention Ends Session In Columbia, S. C Columbia, S. C. The National Baptist Sunday School Congress of America closed on June 15, one of the biggest and best meetings in its history of twenty-one years. South Carolina has never before had the honor of entertaining a national body, although this state has the largest Baptist membership of any state in America. The bringing of this Congress to the Old Palmetto State was through the uniting efforts of the Rev. J. C. White, D. D., who is pastor of the Zion Baptist Church of Columbia, S. C., and president of the State Sunday school and R. Y. P. U. convention. The big delegation begin to arrive on Monday On Tuesday more than one thousand came. Wednesday morning bringing the delegations from Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. Owing to a misunderstanding the big parade was only partially carried out. The Columbia people had advertised the arrival of the "Congress Special" at 9 o'clock. The 'Special,' however, arrived an hour earlier than was expected and the committee tried to hold the great throng until the band and other organizations which had planned to give them a rousing welcome could assemble. Rev. R. C Sower, manager of the parade activities, threw in line the Orphanage band of Charleston, followed by 200 cadets dressed in their white juniors. Behind these came 300 campfire girls arrayed in white dresses and the big 500-score chorus men and women followed by the Nashville band. Then came scores of decorated automobiles and trucks bearing Sunday school children. Thousands thronged the streets, while the big parade marched to the tune of "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and "The Sweet Bye and Bye." The parade moved up South Main, passed the State House Park, thence up North Main to Taylor and last to Benedict College. Benedict College campus and buildings were surging masses of humanity. Opening hymn was sung by the 500-voice Congress chorus, T W J Tobias of New Orleans, La., director Dr J C. White called the house to order and introduced Dr Henry Allen Boyd, who after a few brief announcements, introduced Dr J P Robinson of Little Rock, Ark, the chairman. Wednesday night, "Welcome Night," the meeting was held at the Columbia Theatre, the largest and most popular play house for whites in the Capital City. This big theatre was packed from pit to dome. 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They sleep and day get new vascular book of beauty hats, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELETO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Participation HAIR GROWER WILL Pro motive a full growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength of Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and WISE IT EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scrap, or art Hair Problems, we want you to seek India Hair Grower. try a jar of East India The timely contains medical proper t is that go to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work Leaves the hair soft and silky Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Furbrows also restores Gray Hair is its Natural Color Can be used with not drop for straightening. D L YONS, Gen. Art, 1816 North center street, Oklahoma City Okla $ Hair grower, $ Tuplep Oil, $ Shampoo, $ Pressing Oil, $ Face Cream and Correction for Selling $ 89.00 $ 39.00 Extra Or Postage. C. White presided, Dr. Geo. T. Dillard offered prayer. Rev. White explained that he had been four years trying to bring this the greatest religious gathering of America to Columbia. He told how the City Council had given him $250, Columbia's Chamber of Commerce had given him $650, and that the Columbia Theatre was given gratis. He told the Northern and Western delegations to have no fear of any race fraction, that they were safer on the streets of Columbia than on the streets of New York or Chicago. He then introduced Gov. Thomas G. McLeod, who welcomed the Congress on behalf of the Commonwealth of South Carolina. His speech, for depths of thought and sincerity of heart, was unequalled by any ever delivered to the Congress before. Coulilman F. S. Killingworth represented Mayor L. B. Owens. He said that the Colored people of South Carolina were among the finest in the world. Other welcomes were delivered by Dr. James L. Gaggort of the white Baptists of South Carolina; Dr. James S. Earle of the Baptist Educational and Missionary Convention of S. C.; Mrs. Connie N. Jones of the Woman's Baptist State Convention; C. C. Johnson, M. D., on behalf of the fraternal orders of S. C.; Mrs. Cecelia D. Saxon of the Women's Federated Clubs of the state; J H Goodwin, M. D., of Zion Baptist Church; Rev. H. W. Long of the Interdenominational Ministers Union of the city, and Rev. J. C. Tobin of the State School and B. Y. P. U. Convention of S. C. Solos were rendered by Misses Blandhe Thompson, Seretha Cannon and the Wiseman's quartet. Thursday night was "Columbia's or National Music Night". Some of the sangers who thrilled the big congress were: Mrs Daisy Washington Parrott, Blackstock; Mrs. Flora Powell, Spartanburg; Mrs Blanche Thompson, Allendale; Miss McInture, Oklahoma, Mrs. Edna F. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Lula Mae Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. New England Convention Ends Its 52nd Session Philadelphia, Pa.—The great New England Baptist Missionary Convention has ended another successful year. The fifty second annual meeting held for five days in this city, closed Sunday, June 20 Among the substantial achievements of the year were the purchase of the Christian Review, a weekly paper of wide circulation; the raising of several thousand dollars for Christian Education; putting Northern University beyond the financial danger line and enlarging its territory to include the larger part of Virginia and the whole of the State of Maine. President J C Jackson, presided over the principal sessions Address of welcome was extended to the convention by Dr Dwelle, deacon A R Gains of Union Baptist Church, Revs. H D Tillman and C H Freeman. The response was made by Dr J P. Hayes of New York. These preliminaries were presided over by the Rev Dr. Taylor of Washington, D C. The annual sermon was delivered by the Re. Dr. W W Carter of Massachusetts, text, Isaiah, 53:1 President Jackson's annual address was a masterpiece of diction and far-sighted vision of the possibilities of the New England Convention to do big things for the kingdom within its territory and to make ample provisions for the religious education of its youth The other outstanding sermons and addresses of the session were: Doctrinal sermon by the Rev Dr A. Clayton Powell of New York, the "Business outlook of the Race" by Watt Terry of Brockton, Mass and New York Headache dizziness I HAVE headaches once in a while, usually coming from constipation," says Mr. L. A. Morphis, of Pottaville, Ark. "and the very best remedy I have found to correct this condition is Theford's Black-Draught. It acts quickly and easily, and it just can't be beat. "Black-Draught is the very best laxative I have found. I always feel so much better after taking it. "My wife takes Black-Draught, too. For dizziness, costiveness and any little stomach disorder, we find it most satisfactory, and consider Black-Draught a family medicine." Constipation locks up poisons in the body and allows them to do their dangerous work. Being purely vegetable and containing no harmful drugs, Black-Draught acts 'gently, helping the system gasp, preventing serious sickness. Got a package today. Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Thedford BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Rallied by Santal Midy Be sure it is Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York MANHATTAN PERSONALS Mrs. Lucienda Pickett, 2205 Fifth avenue, is sick at her home. Henry Raspberry is seriously sick at this home, 197 West 134th street. Mrs. Pricilla Green, 211 West 140th street, is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Elgar Wiggins, 67 West 135th street is confined to her bed because of illness. Miss Luretta Wade, 175 West 137th street, is convelescing at the Edgecombe Sanatarium. William Lawrence, former accompanist of Roland Hayes, is convelescing, at the Edgecombe Sanatarium. Dr. H. S. Sullivan of Selma, Ala, was a visitor in New York the past week and called at The Age office. Mrs. Mary Finch, 196 West 134th street, is sick at the Harlem Hospital where she will probably undergo an operation. Mrs. Martha Cooper, 250 West 154th street, is confined to the Edgecombe Sanatarium, where she underwent an operation. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, MILKERY, Flower making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hard painting on material. Individual Instruction DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue Clarence Mitchell. 26 West 133rd street, who has been sick at the Presbyterian Hospital, is able to be out again, to the delight of his many friends. Mr and Mrs R. Jones of 304 West 150th street, are the proud parents of an eight pound baby girl born to them at the Edgecombe Sanatarium last Wednesday. Mrs. Angelline Williams, 254 West 144th street, who has been sick for some time, is much improved. Mrs Annie Garvey, 307 West 153rd street, who recently underwent an operation, is convalescing. Mrs Mamie E. Montgomery formerly of New York, but who has been living at Los Angeles, Cal. for the past ten years has returned to this city. She is visiting A. W Biggion 108 West 19th street. Eugene P. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss and his daughter, Miss Eugene Virginia, have been spending a part of their vacation in New York City guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaas A Nach 102 West 122nd street. The following is the crew on the private car which carried President Berno of Haiti from New York to Washington last week. B O Smith steward in charge W B Murphy, cater and C B Montague, chef David D Jones held secretary of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation Atlanta Ga. a brother to Bishop Robert Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church spent a few days in New York this week. He was accompanied by his 8-year old son. The Judge Degree Temple held their election of officers Wednesday night at the Lafayette Hall. Ashley Romley was reflected as degree master William Johnson financial secretary Mrs Cora Green, recording secretary Mrs Mary C Baton treasurer. Miss Ray B Gardner only daughter of I Gardner, a wealthy Floridian who owns several orange groves and other valuable real estate at Simmons Fla. left New York for Slassville, Pa., to visit her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mr. William Gardner, a week Mrs. Sadler I. Peterson formerly of the New York Public Library, now an charge of the Veteran's Hospital library at Tuskegee which she established on her vacation. She stopped in New York and called at The Age other. She went to Loughneigh to attend the graduation exercises in which her daughter participated. She returns to her duties July 1. When In Need Of A Position Call At LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2305 7th Ave. near 135th St Room 102, 2 doors north of Chelsea Bank. Good positions now open for men in all departments—skilled and unskilled. Also competent female help. CITY OR COUNTRY Open daily from 8 a.m to 6 30 p.m. Men Wanted colored and white, work o all kinds in and out of the ciff GOOD WAGES 44" LENOX AVENUE New York City BLEEKS Hand painting on material NEW YORK CITY Eddie Whitsett of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Sarah LaMurdock, who is sick at 21 East 128th street. After spending a week with his sister, Mrs Sarah LaMurdock of 21 East 128th street, who is sick, Eddie Whitsett of Greensboro, N. C., has returned home. Judge Jean H. Norris, of the City Magistrates' Court, will address the newly organized Sisterhood of Bethel A. M. K. Church, at 50 West 12nd street, near Lenox avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 27, at 3 o'clock. Mrs Daisy E Ricks Welch of Washington D C is in the city attending the New York School of Social Work Mrs Welch has been a worker with the Juvenile Protective Association of Washington D C for sometime. She is also president of the Margaret Murray Washington Club of Big Sisters and Brothers, the only colored Protestant organization of its kind in Washington, D C Mrs Welch is guest of her sister, Mrs. Matilda Hicks Poole 672 St Nicholas ave. PITHY HAPPENINGS By WALTER GRAY A surprise birthday party was given by Miss Presby Bagby in honor of her sister, Lillian Bagby, at their home 241 West 142nd street, Saturday evening. June 12. Miss Bagby was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Misses Edith Moore and Alma Reynolds, Arthur Wilson and John Perry, rendered solos. Among those present were the Misses Viola Pettist, Morother Pettist, Alberta Brown, Mildred Johnson, E Watts, J. Cathey, Margerie and Vera Wilson, Rosabelle Dreyton, Bessie Guy, Mrs. E Williams, Mrs Lucy Bagby, the Messrs Wm Guy, Mendell Smith, Ernest Bagly, Chauncey Reynolds, Arthur Wilson, James Bryant, Autumn Scott, Wm Milton, Daniel Johnson, Wm Hanton, Odell Barksdale, John Jeter, Wm Bowles, Haskel Ruff R. Wallace and Wm Wilson. The Pushkin Society held their annual dance at the College of the City of New York, Friday evening, June 11. The affair was the last social event of the season. The society meets every 2nd and 4th Sunday at the Urban League to discuss things of interest to the young Negro. Officers are Wm. Joseph, president, V. Whitfield, vice president, N. Chamber, secretary, E. Walker, treasurer, S. Wharton recording secretary, and W. K. Lee, Chaplain. The Criterion Club, Inc. gave their complementsary summer freelance at Madame Walkers Studio. This club was organized in 1925 to bring about a more friendly and congenial attitude among the colored boys of Harlem Officers are Alfred S. Coleman president, Harry Wiggins, Treasurer Clarence Jones, financial secretary Wm Dotson, recording secretary Kenneth Williams, Chaplain Other members are Herbert Brown Robert Bruce, Robert Alexander August Leemoner, Charles Clotton and Oliver Wiggins Willie Davis left Sunday on his motorcycle for California. His many friends send their best wishes for a pleasant trip The "Nutty Nuts" Club, which is composed of Negro artists from Greenwich Village, gave a benefit dance at St. Cyprus Hall for Miss Augusta Savage, sculptress, who is leaving shortly for Rome. Among the artists present were Miss Madeline Wales, Edna Lewis Thomas, Wim Small, Miss Brookaw, James Perry Wim Reed and Mr. and Miss Carlton Boughl A Grand Reunion The public is invited to attend a grand triumph of the Red Cross Health Wid and all brazen to its workers in Massachusetts Baptist Church June 9 1920 at 8 o'clock. Removable progra s is automated in lodging. The School Players at Yorks N. W. will within some of the treble teams. Left tour certificates will be awarded Redd at the Line Class at 1920. Mr. Jacob H. Wunfield R. W. All the adults and students are not rejected to attend ment of the church at 7:30 a.m. their uniforms to assist in moving the greatest demonstration. Teachers To Graduate Among the class of 104 students graduate from the beautiful new buil- ding of the New York Training School for Teachers are four winning clo- ged girls the Misses Ruth Watkins, Anna Small Lilian Dowel and Linda Ivans. The exercise on June 24 will be an ealaborate one, some this is the first graduating from the new school. The senior prom being held at Rudledge Manly Yorke FAMILY HOUSE 1745th STREET K-All Improvements Us Apts.-Rents Reasonable Management of SAUNDERS Uue—Harlem 3902 Bookkeeping Acemy of Business THE NEW YORK AGE BROOKLYN NOTES COMRADRE HARRY Walker is critically ill in the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Heats of 376 Throope avenue has undergone a serious operation at the Sanatarium Hospital. Charles G. McDonald of 284 Marion street, who spent his vacation at Fayetteville, Lincoln Co., Tenn., the guest of his brother, Rev G. W McDonald, is back on the job. Arrangements are all complete for the Pre-Congress Convention of the B. Y. P. U., that starts Tuesday evening at the Rink Auditorium on Claremont avenue near Mertle. The speaker will be Mrs. S. W Layen of Philadelphia president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the national body. Father's Day celebration held by the Mens' Energetic Club of the Brown's Memorial Baptist Church. Herkimer street, near Schenectady avenue, Rev P W Phillips, pastor, on Sunday June 20, attracted much interest and a large congregation to hear the address of Rev H H Proctor of Nazarene Congregational Church Edward George of 55 West 132nd street, New York City, with three unknown friends came to Brooklyn on a moving van Saturday evening, got full of gun on Kochster avenue near Dean street and started a fight. Edward George flashed a gun, they say, just as the detectives reached the scene of battle and is now in the St Mary's Hospital in a critical condition Hyacinth Club Closes Its Monthly Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Harry B Winstow, of 167 West 143rd street, entertained a group of friends at their home on last Thursday evening, June 17. The occasion marked the discontinuation for the season of the Hyacinth Social Club monthly meetings, which are some of the enjoyable features of this club's activities. As a seasonal adieu, the host and hostess enlisted the gathering by having present a number of their friends who are not members of the Hyacinth The features of the evening were card games dancing and the serving of a collation, the dauntingness of which was strictly ala Winstow The Hyacinths present were Mr and Mrs F S Grant Mr and Mrs Joseph Sweeney, Mr and Mrs Gab Collon Mr and Mrs M R Finger, Mr and Mrs James H Hogans Mr and Mrs T Williams Mrs M Mabel Whitman Mrs F Donowana Mrs W Wrenn Mr and Mrs T Rutledge Dr P M H Sawors Dr and Mrs I L Lest Miss Bertha Sawyer L Lee I L Robinson and Wilan Sunte Other guests were Mr and Mrs B E Thomas Mr and Mrs G W Tar- rant Alexander King Mr and Mrs A R Lae Mrs Jenne Brown and mother Mrs Reever Mrs Cela Bryant of Baltimore Mrs Oliver Lew Mrs Mass Watson Bem Watson Mr and Mrs W Gardere on Brooklyn Mrs Lille Blackshire of Savannah Ga Mrs Labra Gobbs Ingraham and Hazold Ells Talladega-Student Sails On Educational Tour Of Europe Under Y. W. C. A. Miss Valerie Crinkshank a senior student at Laladega College was the only real student in a group of six real students that sailed to Europe on the White Star Line Homes on Londonday. The nature of the nature of the language under which pieces of the biggest school of Nature of Com- panies, the New World Students were welcomed in the new country through the new country THE BROADWAY BROADWAY BROADWAY In the heart of Harlem-Highest class Service-Linvest Cost 135th ST and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 113f J. Amos, taller at 200 West-138th street was robbed on Saturday. This is the sixth robbery Mr. Amos has suffered during the past six months. A delivery boy who works for Mr. Amos was sent to 144th street, to deliver suit. The boy rang the apartment bell, but no one answered. He walked down, the stairs to leave the building when a man called him and said: "Why didn't you wait until I came to the door. That is my suit." The boy handed over the suit to the strange man, who gave him a ten cents tip for this delivery. When the real owner called on Mr. Amos for his suit, it was found that it had been given to the young man. Mr. Amos operates one of the largest taller establishments in Harlem. Besides the main store, a branch store is operated on Seventh avenue and 138th street. The store at 200 West 138th street was robbed by a masked man about two months ago, the lost totalling about forty dollars, taken from the cash register. Several times the delivery boy has been held up in the street, and clothes taken from him. During the past six months Mr. Amos has been robbed six times, the methods ranging from robbing his delivery boy to a masked bandit entering his store and taking money and clothing. Neither the clothes nor the robbers have been found. Mrs. Allen Wins Suit But Rev. Allen Asks Court To Reopen Case On Monday, June 7, in Part 11 of the Supreme Court, Justice Delahanty sitting, Mrs. Pearl Delahanty Allen was given a verdict of $3,000 against her husband, the Rev George W. Allen of 241 West 131st street, in her suit against him for malicious prosecution and false arrest. Mr Allen had retained Charles E. Toney of 2313 Seventh avenue as his lawyer, but he alleges that Mr Toney failed to keep informed as to when the case was calendered for trial with the result that when it was called the suit was underfended. Mrs. Allen getting the verdict by default. She was represented by Griffin E. Johnson of 56 Wall street. It was the third time the case had been called. As a result of the alleged dilatoriness of Counsellor Travey, Mr Allen has retained another lawyer, Louis M. Kommand of 1440 Broadway, and on Friday, June 18, through his counsel, entered a plea in the Supreme Court asking for a reopening of the case. The request is being taken under adjournment and Mr Allen is confident that if his request is granted and he is given a chance to have his day in court the verdict will be different A Dunbar Memorial A Dunbar gemoral meeting will be held at the Salem Lycum of Salem Chitreh. 129th street, and Seventh avenue. Sunday afternoon, June 27, at four oclock. Prominent speakers will discuss the achievements of Paul Laurence Dunbar accredited as the truly American poet. Among the speakers are James F Harrison and Cleveland G. Allen Readings from the works of Dunbar will be given by Mrs Ethel Lloyd and Harold Summalkjaer Frank Johnson will preside Guests at Hotel Dumas Guests at Hotel Dumas last week were Edward Turner, Mr and Mrs J James Mr and Mrs Reed and Robert Steward, Philadelphia, C W Turner and A S Taylor, Washington, D C Frank Jenkins and Mr and Mrs R Clay Pittsburgh, Mr and Mrs Frank Keums, New Rochelle Mr and Mrs Alen Johnson, Yorkers, Edgar S Allen Bingham, Mass H J Shere Jacksonville Fla Mr and Mrs Davis Mountair L I Mr and E Hatton and Mss Gadsys Kiss, Boston Mass H W Allen, Ponghkeepur N Y and Mrs B Reed and Mr and Mrs South Chicago Mr and Mrs J Brown Forest Hills L I M Winston South Norwalk, Comm. Mr and Mrs S Jefferson Portsmouth, Va Mss M Hamba Los Angeles Cal Mr and Mrs John Paul and Mrs M Cash, Baffalo, N D Drens Mander Boston, Mr and J James Drom Augusta Ga. Fort Mosley Jacksonville Fla Miss P Peters Baltimore W H Brooks Cincinnati, Mr and Mrs F Robinson Cambridge Mass I H Cook Urca, N K Mr and Mrs Hate and Nathaniel Qwoud J Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson Larsonwyn N Y Herman Roberts Patague I H Messrs Bright and Mriton Richmond Va Mr and Mrs John Newark. Re R W Elleger Nes Rochelle I Jones Atlantic Gus Bradley and Henry Neuse S J Lennie Mo Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach N.J. Lunests of Laster Cottage M. Martha Brown Treston M. Alice Adwik Montclair, Lawn Polard Meadow Brook Pa. Diner gregg Jackson Heigman Hladehli M. Lunner Philadelphia M. Mc and Mr. John Pierce, N.J. DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Har 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) Apr 17 June WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0998 FURNISHED ROOMS 81st AVENUE, 2041, Apt. 6A Corner. 120th Street—Neatly furnished room, reasonable. 2100 Fifth Avenue, Apt. 63—Neatly furnished room with hot and cold water. Homelike atmosphere, elevator apartment. Nico Light Rooms for rent in high class elevator apartment, rent reasonable. 1980 7th Avenue, Apt. 18. Telephone 1350 University. 71th Avenue, 2196—Neatly furnished room, window on 7th avenue, all conveniences, respectable people Mrs. Simpson. 100 Edgecombe Ave.—Corner 139th Street, small room, furnished, electricity steamheat, kitchenette. June 12—20 Edgecombe Avenue, 114—Large front room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. June29-29 59th Street, 340 West—Furnished front room and rooms. Mrs. Boyer. 127th Street, 246 West—Neatly furnished rooms, kitchenette, summer students or couple desired Davns Morningside 6897. June19-48 132nd Street, 216 West—Quiet Christian home for honest working couple. Kitchenette, electric light, telephone privilege. PARTNER WANTED A good investment to one wishing to in vest a little money in the undertaking business. Call or write TURNER, 128 West 136th Street June 26-3m Rendall Church In A $50,000 Building Drive The Randall Memorial Presbyterian Church, located at 122 West 129th street, launched its $50,000 Building Campaign Monday night with 100 workers present, who called upon Harlem folks during the ten days of June 14-24. Rev J H Mahoney, pastor of the church, told of his work since coming to Randall Memorial Church last August and his confidence in the ability of the people to secure the much needed funds which will liquidate the debt, remodel and equip the church. Interest is shown in the present campaign by all of New York Presbytery. Edward D. Ward, cashier of Public National Bank of New York, is general chairman, and serving with him are J. C. Denham, treasurer. John B. Thorus, commander of Men's Division; Mrs Edward D. Ward commander of Women's Division, Mrs. John B. Thorne, Mrs Maud Wright, Cyril Byron and J C Denham, majors, Mrs. Alberta Wright, Mrs Alice Montgomery, Mrs. J H Manoney, Mrs Julia Flemming, Mrs Martha Davis, Mrs Anna L. Collymore, Mrs Nelle Marshall, Mrs M T Rivers, Mrs Sadie Christian, Mrs Belle Phillips, Mrs Laura A. Strong and Mrs Eva Whitaker, Captains, Women's Division, Joseph O. Strong, Moses Bomar, Arthur Christian, Arthur Collymore, Robert B. Epps, Henry Horne, George Hays, A J. Jacobs, Clyde Kendall, Jesse Phillips, George V. Potts, William Timsmith Captains, Men's Division. Rev Theodore Fiske Savage, secretary of Church Extension Board of New York Presbytery, was a guest at the campaign report meeting on Thursday evening Mrs. Marjorie Werner Entertains Entre-Nous Mrs Marjorie Werner, 172 Court street, Brooklyn, N.Y. entertained the Entree Nous Club at their regular meeting at her home on Friday evening. She had as her guests Misses Florabelle Pogue Vivian Willis and Mrs Daisy Chamberlain Olga Tollman, Fya Harding, Beatrice Barefeld, Hattie Barre Hattie Roberts, Ida May Dudley, Gladys Walton and Annie Pogue The members played 500 and first prize was won by Mrs Florabelle Pogue, second by Mrs Hattie Barre and the lively prize by Mrs Hattie Roberts. A delightful repast was served the guests. IF UDON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. . Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. And we help you to pay interest d taxes on your property or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 J. DeWitt Spencer—Louis D. Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Mar6-1f Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor 130th Street New York City Feb1-3m 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 spines BE WISE. Have your teeth examined and see. LIKE in other professions or industries, extra-giant claims sometimes creep into Dental Practice IT is our policy to stick to the facts. We give what we promise. Our office is always conducted those who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS ROOFS—TURKISH BATHS Finest sleeping accommodations, including use of the Baths, at $1 per day. Also private roogs at attractive weekly rates. 125th Street Russian-Turkish Baths, 149 West 125th Street, near Seventh avenue Morningside 0715. Furnished—Unfurnished St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 13378—One furnished, one unfurnished room to let, elevator, reasonable. No. 450, Apartment 2-B. HELP WANTED FREE! FREE—310.00 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends Entire plan 10c. stamps. Modesta, Box K-25, College St., N. Y City. June2-4b TEACHER or COLLEGE STUDENT — Profitable vacation position, permanency possible. Write Box H. W., N. Y Age. June19-4b AGENTS — New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 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 avenue, Cleveland Ohio. June12-3t SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Robert Selsey, will kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Selsey at 79 Eaton street, New Haven, Connecticut. Left home last July for New York City. CHILD FOR ADOPTION Would like to have a little girl to adopt, brown skin, nice hair, about 4 or 5 years old. Write or call. Mrs Charles Davis, 1397 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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. I THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HAIR ```markdown ``` in a manner that satisfies those who Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Phone Ha UNDERT F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 1465th STREET) COMPLETE FUNERALS 5175 AND UP PHONE BRADHURST 6178 LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 6183 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ARL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Sociate Rates 112 W. 131rd St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Brad 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 136th ST., New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept1-3m New York City Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADAM HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspect Saturday, June 26, 1929 APARTMENTS—MANHN SUITABLE APTS. FOR KENLE Reasonable rent, good location Edward L. Brown, Inc., 500 North Ave. Phone Harlem 4927 1021 21st Avenue, 2210—Three un- rooms, call after 7 o'clock in SMITH. St. Nicholas Avenue, 608—7 rooms and bath, all improvements June19-tf. 119th Street, 350 West—7 Room ap- ment, all improvements, wi- cled woodwork, private rooms reas- able rent. 145th Street, Southwest Corner St. Nicholas Ave. (Badivian Arms) High class elevator apartment ed or unfurnished rooms use of en. Apply Apartment No. 67 in 4707. BROOKLYN—TO LET & FOR SALE Apartments and Houses To Let Our Specially—For Sale. Barges fult 2, 3, 4 family and houses, best sections Barges Jamaica, $1,000 upwards, can deal our policy. See us before Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bed- nue, Brooklyn REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Colored development in Babylon, L. I. 21 acres and 9900 either as a whole or separate easy terms well situated F owner, 23 Totten place, Babylon EDWARD C. DOUGLESS. KS Village School investments. We serve to re- lationship. 324 Liberty street field, N. J. Telephone 4508 PLAINFIELD, N. J BARGAIN—One and two family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kenelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards Terms to suit buyers. J Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June27 lyr CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs William Chamberlain and family of 22 West 134th Street to thank their many friends and also the children of the neighborhood their floral pieces and kind expression of sympathy in the hour of need be reavement. TO THE WISE realize that health is the first element good and look good to be happy and e for your ills or lack of good spirits examined and see. J. FRIEDER TITLE DENTIST E Cor. 131st Street HABLA ESPANOL LEARN THE TRUTH on other professions or industries, extravag mims sometimes creep into Dental Practice our policy to suck to the facts. We give a promise. Our office is always conducted who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH Sector Polk MON DENTIST BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Harlem 2333 RTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN COUNTY B. BRAY PURVIS, AMAZ. HIGH GRade LICENSE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bradhurst 4160 Notary Public ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer (Formerly with H Adolph H. Motto: Courtesy and Efficiency We aim to give you the best moderate prices. Specialists on accident care foreign shipments. Use of Funeral Home Free ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ADOLPH WELL SAL DIRECTOR Audubon 21 Officer Prices—Use of Church Free Inspection Invited