New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into Owner Business Direct Thru All Official Paper Holdings VOL. 39. NO. 22 CONSUMER IN ALL GRAFTS NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY JULY 3, 1895 CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Age Will Wide Elective Range SEE LAST PAGE NEGRO COMMUNITY NEAR YONKERS ABANDONED Citizens of New Rochelle Make Strong Objections To Site For Hegeman Home --- Home Development For Negroes Changed To White Community As Builders Cannot Get Mortgages Placed With Investors The development of Spain, Ridge Park, in Paterno-Morales Building Corporation for colored home owners has been brought to an abrupt stop, by the return of financiers to their mortgages on the property, the refinals being absolutes on the fact that the development was for colored people. Ga. A. Morales, original promoter of the proposition, has given thru and a kraft to the proposition, during which time practically all of the lots were sold to a selected clientele of prospective home owners. Fourteen houses have been completed, two of which were occupied by their owners. The original working capital of $175,000 has augmented by an additional $50,000 at a total of $255,000, all of which has been put into the development. The buildings are completed by Grover one hundred and fifty houses, with wired bushroom parquet floors, open fireplace, hot and cold water, gas and detention, and a firproof garage to each house. The building corporation estimates its CRAZED MAN SHOOTS NINE BALTIMOREANS BEFORE HE IS SLAIN Quarrel With Man Ends In 20-Minute Shooting, 5 Policemen Falling Baltimore, Md.—Suddenly crazed, with a rifle and two revolters in his hands, Vance Lee, 35, a Negro shot down nine persons in northwest Baltimore in twenty minutes before he died with twelve police bullets in his body, on Monday, June 28. Three of his victims, two policemen and a Negro girl of 7, are near death. Of the negros, all more or less seriously hurt, three are policemen and the others were bystanders. The injured are Patrolman Webster Schuman, shot in mouth, may die. He is credited with firing the shot, after he was wounded, that first stopped the demented man. Police Clerk Thomas Dillon, shot in head; may die. Seven year old Mildred Duncan, Negro, shot in head may die. Patrolman Ignatius Benedesch, shot in head and hip; condition serious. Police chauffeur Leroy Lentz, shot in head. Patrolman John B. Collins, shot in head. Mildred Kammer, shot in head. Artur Wells, Negro, shot in need. Calvin Howard, Negro, shot in leg. Having sent the entire neighborhood in the vicinity of Argyle and Lafayette Avenues to cover, and with his nine victims ranged about him in the street or crumpled in aeways, Lee backed, at bay, against a plate glass window with a bullet wound in his shoulder A conquered fire from the wounded man on ground and from the pistols of Albert Ludwig and Harry Biges, the only unwounded policemen of the seven who had answered riot calls, killed him A special ict squad which arrived a few minutes later gathered up the wounded. Lee shot every policeman who approached him during the twenty minutes before he was shot. He picked three of his victims out of a police car which was cruising after him. The shooting involved Lafayette and Wells, one of the wounded. Lee shot Wells with a revolver and then, procuring a rifle and another, revolver, started to terrorize the neighborhood. He had been released from the insane ward at City Hospital a year ago. Wilford Macon, Only Negro Steward On Albany Day Line, Dead The death of Willford W Macon, at his late residence, 385 West 53rd street, which occurred on Saturday, June 19, removes the only Negro steward employed on the Hudson River Day Line 'Mr Macon had been in the service of the steamship company for fifty-three years Born in Florida, he came to New York while yet a lad and entered the Day Line employ as a painter, but soon became a careful guard or the faithful performance of his duties won him favor with officials of the company and his promotions were often Not only was he the only colored man holding a steward's position on the Day Line steamers, but this believed he was the oldest in point of service Mr Macon was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of St Benedict the Moor, and of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Macon, Macon, and an adopted daughter, Hold Sunday, evening at the undertaking parlor of Granville Paris, and Mrs Macon left on Monday with the body for St Augustine, Fl., where interment took place. 115 Years Old, Mrs. Moore Died In Chicago Chicago, Ill — Jill Moore, whose age was declared by her relatives to be 115 years, died Saturday, June 26, at her late home in Glencoe, a Chicago suburb, where she was born in Alabama, but had been living in the West for many years The development of Spain, Ridge Pass, in the Paterno-Moyola Building Corporation or colored home owners has been brought to an abrupt stop by the return of financiers who bought properties on the property, the relocation being abolished on the first that development was for colored people. Morales, original promoter of the proposition, has given three and a half years to the proposition, which time practically all of the homes in the selected client of property owners were completed, two of which were occupied by their owners. The original working capital of $175,000 has surpassed by an additional $50,000 to a total of $225,000, all of which has been put into the development. The buildings already completed, are 6-room, one and two-room houses, with tiled bathroom parquet floors, open fireplaces, heat and cold water, gas and detention and a firproof garage to each house. The building corporation estimates its equity in the fourteen houses already constructed at $141,000, and the mortgage money sought for was necessary to make them to go forward with further development and construction. Mortgage Money Refused Applications to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. the Westchester Lawyers Trust and Trust Co. the New York Life Co. the Presidential Life Insurance Co. and to many banking companies are alleged by Mr. Morales to have met with consistent reluctals and that every case the federal law because the property was intended for occupancy. This, he asserts, came out by the fact that on his properties developed for while occupancy there had been no difficulty in securing the mortgages. Besides the mortgage-distribution other liabilities have to be covered, and Mr. Morales. Political litigation and some restrictions, interested with the extent of attempts to impair the company about disturbances among employees and other agents in the property more than Mr. Morales and are Anthony J. Paterno, executive and to save themselves a disaster including bank companies has been compelled to originate plans and to into a development An Ideal Location Brook and Odell Park—which pass through the of the $18,000,000 System. It is level, twenty-five with ample believed that given so largely money to the development and desirable residential improvement for colored homeowners in convenient proximity to Wake and New York City, that catered facilities that suc- presenting Mr. Morales and are summating their made by Messrs. I am aware that all of their who bought lots in the home who have kept up their back every penny. The two homes hired by clients have in the company, and having four-lots and aally been reimbursed, respective white tenancy it am to Mr. Mgrales that trouble in placing the to take him himself and an absolute financial disaster now be pursued. Some time states Mr. Morales, snap up the idea of creating a and convenient residential de- sign by a select families Popular School Teacher To Be Early July Bride approaching marriage of Mjss Mia Williams, pretty and abcom- daughter of Mr. and Ms. Al- trich Williams of 550 Franklin Oswald Jerome Turpenton is a much interest among the likes of her group. The ceremony performed on Thursday eve- ry 8 at Nazarene Congrethinal Troy avenue and Hecklerin the Rev Dr Henry H. Protter- coffloating. The wedding music played by Dr McMelville Char- lise G.O. following the ceremony, the wedding is to be held at Shoohra Pal- 1058 Fulton street, after which the tie and groom will go to Canada for noneymoon, being at home at 550 Kin avenue after July 18. Williams is a teacher in the public schools, being assigned a laterpoint school. Shot Five Policemen --- . . ```markdown ``` Formerly Miss Ruth Brown, Popular Member of the Debates, new Bride of Young Harper Physician Boys' Band Plays Well . During the great Eucharistic Congress in Chicago last week, the feature on Wednesday was a parade participated in by the children of the church from the parochial schools. A splendid tribute to a group of Negro children was contained in the account written for the Evening World, New York, by its staff correspondent, Martin Green, who wrote: "The best music in the village which formed part of the cuckoo band furnished by a band of Negro boys heading a company of Negro high school students. One of the tasks to which Cardinal Mundelle has particularly set his mind is the spread of peace and comfort in the Negro colony of Chicago. There have been appalling years riots out here, one within a few years and the Cardinal purposes through the spread of education among the children to remove, the which has been the SEGREGATION THREAT IN MONTCLAIR SEEN IN PROPERTY SALE Orange, N J.—Dr. W G Alexander, president of the National Medical Association, reports the rise of segregation in Montclair, where suit has been brought to prevent the sale of property to a colored man. A group of Montclair white people, alleged to have signed an agreement not to sell or lease to Negroes, have begun legal proceedings against one of their number, Harold D Speer, who recently sold a house which was subsequently occupied by the J E Sadler Realty. Mr Sadler reported that the property had been sold to a New York colored man whose name he declined to juvenile. He wrote that the new newspaper portrays, "that he knew pro-thing of the action started by the objectors and that so far as he knew Speer would consummate the sale. Race Girls To Use New Swimming Pool In New Bedford Y. W. New Bedford, Mass.--The New Bedford Branch N W A C P has established the right of colored girls to use the W W A swimming pool in that city. The note of the W W A is according the swimming pool rights to colored girls was taken after a conference requested by Mrs Joseph S Webster, secretary of the New Bedford N W A C P. It was voted that "The Board of the W W A wishes to go on record and tates that there will be no discrimination in races creed or color as long as girls' and women' stress uphold the purchase of this institution. The fight against swimming pool discrimination was upheld by both the New Bedford Evening Standard and the New Bedford Times, local dailies. Lester A. Walton and A. L. Holsey On Tour Of Midwestern Cities A. L. Holsey, secretary of Pusker Ger Institute, and Foster A. Willson of the New York Wright, are making a tour of midwestern cities and oi- gering Negro progress in business. They are working in the interest of the twentieth seventh annual session of the National Negro Business League which will be held at Cleveland August 18, 19, and 20. Their statement will include Goldman Richmond, And, Indianapolis, N Louis Chicago, Detroit, and land. Waltham, D. C. — The full board of Trustees of Howard University met Wednesday morning. J. M. and elected De. Morrison W. Johnson president. He was the first secretary, second selection at the time. Bishop J. A. Gregg of the A. M. E. Church was named several weeks ago. Dr. Johnson holds graduate degrees from the University of Chicago, Rochester Theological Seminary and Harvard University, and has behind him an exceptional record of academic preparation and public service. He is now the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Charleston, W. Va. CHILDREN KIDNAPPED FROM ORPHAN ASYLUM BY 'EVER LIVE and NEVER DIE' CULT In an interview with a reporter of The Age, Susan Minnie Bedell, dear ones of the A. M. John, A. M. E. Church, 327 West 126th street, related her experiences while investigating the so-called Home for Colored Orphans, run by by Wendell and Banks, Baskridge, N. J. as a branch of the Ever Live and Never Die Cult. back for the children the next day they were informed that the children had been abducted by members of the cult who had motored from New York. The children, still in the hands of the cult, have not been New Yorkers yet. Dolley is looked for Banks and although it is said that he is soliciting subscriptions for the cult he has not been arrested yet. "It was through the investigation of Sister Bedell that Abby Yancy, alleged "High Priestess," was arrested, sentenced to jail and the home closed. The investigation by Sister Bedell was started June 17 and after gathering ill the police, the authorities Camden, N.J., and presented her facts. The police went to the home and arrested Abby Yancy, who after a trial was fined $100 and sentenced to two years in jail and a distance away. They had complained to the authorities and the Childrens Society is said to have investigated six or seven times without any action being taken. Tortured Two Children The unheard of tortures that the children suffered were brought out by quizzing two of the home's inmates, Lillian and William Costley, age 15 and 17, respectively. They said that *Abbey Yamey* used to put a dog collar around the neck of the children, who were then in the hospital. There were five holes in the floor in which were screwed five iron rings. Ropes were attached to the rings from the dog collars, the feet and hands fastened in such a way that the children could not move. Then the beating took place. The whip was made of *thekory* and in some instances *three leather straps* were used. The children and that hand were then attached from their backs and the flesh form to ribbons. Then they were told to go out and wash their bloody backs. Some of the children whipped were only five and six years old. Another disclosure was that the children who were inmates of the home were not orphans but had parents who were ardent followers of the cult. One of the prerequisites of the cult of the that parents over the curse on the childs Robinson who in turn sent them to the home. The parents were then obliged to do their daily work and turn over all their earnings to the cult. Deplorable Conditions Conditions at the home were of the worst. The children had to get up at 6 o'clock in the morning and go out at the field and they were not all-wed to go into the house until were given to the children from a shelf against the side of the wall, and after 8 o'clock in the evening, Meals were given to the children the children had to eat meals with pigs and poultry running around them. After the home was closed with the arrest of the Nancy woman, the authorities left the children in care of neighbors. When the police came Caroline Winfrey Wins High Honors In School Miss Caroline Wintrefey of 81 Mary a courant. The Bronx has finished a four year term at Walton High School with the unusual record of attaining, a place on the home all durnal. Such term of the four year. Mr. Wintrefey was recipient of one of the highest honors awarded during scholarship and service to the school, and her record entitled her to honour her position on the exclusive Arts League. She was the only colored pupil in the school. And will enter Humble High School. The graduation. She were held Monday evening in the daughter of Mr. and Mr. back for the children the next day they were informed that the children had been abducted by members of the cult who had motored from New York. The children, still in the hands of the cult, have not been found yet. Police are looking for Banks and although it is what he is soliciting subscriptions for the cult he has not been arrested vet "Elder" Robinson now in jail, is said to have authorized an "Elder" J. Simons to act as president of the Hebrew Settlement Workers and the organization of fakirs is still functioning and collecting money from unsuspecting people Actress Who Killed 3 In Auto Accident Demes Intoxication Two bottles, both without labels, but one of which a patrolman testified had smelled as if it had contained gun, were produced in evidence in Homestead Court Monday, when Miss Alice Kennedy, twenty-two year old actress, was arranged on charge of having run down and killed two Negro boys and injured to others with her car, one of whom later died James W. Osborne, attorney for Miss Kennedy entered at the time that she was arrested in the name of the accident Magistrate Gordon continued her in $7,500 bail and adjourned the case until July 7 Patrolman Charles Williams, of the West 153rd street station, produced the two bottles. He said the actress was historical and appeared intoxicated when he arrested her Asked by Mr. Osborne to read his police notebook, his record of arrest, Williams failed to find that he had described Miss Kennedy either as "hysterical or intoxicated." 6-Yr. Old Hurt By Auto Little Martin, 6 years old, was knocked down Sunday by an auto-mobile and painfully injured Joseph as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, who live at 7 West 133rd street. It it alleged that a woman was screaming 'murder from her apartment window on Fifth avenue, near 133rd street, and the boy was one in the crowd crossing the street in front of the woman's home trying to find out what it was all about. In the excitement, an automobile going south of Joseph stunk Joseph and knocked him up on the sidewalk. Two colored men jumped on the running board of the car, which was driven by a white man and demanded that he take the boy to the Harlem Hospital. It was found that the boy was suffering from shock and in internal injuries. The driver of the car was taken to the 143rd street police station and placed under arrest. Joseph was taken home later by his parents. Larsdown, N.Y. - Alleging that her employer, Henry G. A. Antenuth prominent resident of South Broadway, heat her on the night of June 21, at his home when he came in late. Mrs. Vera Lavender appeared in court against her to press a charge of assault in the third degree. The A. Custon P. Well Home for the Aged at Mississippi Baptist Church located at 725 N. Nola Avenue, once Saturday July 15. Home for members who have been affiliated with the church for five years or more and will not accommodate persons who have relatives living. The only stipulation is that the applicant must over believegings or leave a request to the church upon death. White and Colored Unite In Bitter Fight On Institution For Colored Girls Charging Harmful Influences BROOKLYN RIOTING CHARGED TO ALIEN WHITES PREJUDICE Upper Prospect Place Scene Of Two Set Battles Last Sunday—Police Called White residents on the block of Prospect Place, Brooklyn, between Saratoga and Howard avenues, many of whom are Russian Jews, and practically all of alen origin, have not liked the coming into homes on that block of a number of colored families during the past few months. This dislike came to a head on Sunday last when a white storekeeper was charged by a colored woman customer with trying to short-change 45 cents of money. As a result the square which ensured, one white man is in the hospital and a score of others are nursing black eyes and sore heads. And four Negroes are under arrest, charged with felonious assault White Man In Hospital Charles Bansky of 1646 Park place is in St Marys Hospital with an abdominal slash that may be fatal. His brother was also cut, but not seriously Henry Greenburg of 1755 Prospect place, who was in the store when the quarrel started, and who is charged with having attempted to kill the colored woman with a plum. Policeman Peden, on duty with a neighborhood, sent the call for assistance. Control question when men, women and children of both races, thronged in front of houses and engaged in a general battle. Men were using fists, women were pulling hair, and the children were doing anything they could Police Called Out Twice Police Sergeant Joseph Gallagher and Patrolman Michael King led a detail of policemen from the Liberty avenue station, and soon restored order. Shortly after the officers left, however, the fighting started the second time and they had to double quick right back. This time the battle was not confined to the street, but men and women went to house-tops and hurled blocks, stones or whatever they could get hold of, into the milling masses below others, militias with the whites were Samuel classman, 1755 Prospect place; George Schneiderman and Samuel Katz, both of 1750; Samuel Bloom of 1748, and Louis Miroff of 1781 The Negroes arrested were James Cunnerbatch of 1749, Prospect, Cecil and Milton Welsh, brothers, of 1748, and Edwin Ford of 1738. Jerry Dunn Appointed Foreman At Times Square Station, U. S. Postoffice Jerry Dunn Appointed Foreman At Times Square Station, U. S. Postoffice Jerry Dunn, for twentysix years, a clerk in the U.S. Postal service, has been appointed a forman by Postmaster J J Keith. Mr Dunn has already begun his duties at the Times Square Station, one of the busiest stations in New York City. Since he became postmaster two years ago, Mr. Dunn has himself to be without federalal merit. All his appointments are based on merit and the colored workers especially feel that they have a friend in the new postmaster. Mr Dunn's friends are congratulating him on his merited promotion. Orangeburg S C—Miss Lula Love Wilkinson youngest daughter of President R S Wilkinson, State College, graduated from Drew Seminary, Carne nel N Y, June 8, as valedictorian of her class. Miss Wilkinson's stand- ing as head of her class was 922 per- cent. She also won the Flow prize for the best record in French. Miss Wilkinson will enter Othello begine her father's alma mater, next With Sleeping Accompaniments 149 WEST 125th STREET 14087 ROCKET SWIMMING. POOL ACCOMMODATING. 500 New Rochelle, Y--The most turbulent public hearing by an official board in recent moo was conducted by the Board of Health Monday evening, June 28, when proponents and opponents of the John R. Hegeman house for girls presented their case to a group of citizens which packed the City Hall. The Hegeman Home was recently purchased on Wynn avenue for colored girls between the ages of 12 and 16 who needed social adjustment. It was to take the place of the Sojourner Truth House, formerly operated in Harlem. The property was purchased last year by the Board of Managers of the Katy Ferguson House for $24,000. The purchase was made possible through the friendship of Mrs. Helye Fiske, wife of the president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Her husband was executor of the will of the late John R. Hegeman. And Mrs. Fiske induced her husband to set aside a part of the funds, which Mr. Hegeman had willing to charity, for a home for colored girls. No Objection At First. No objections were made at the time the property was purchased, but after improvements amounting to $4,500 had almost been completed and the Board was making plans to open the home, sudden opposition arose among the property owners in the vicinity. The Board of Health set Monday evening for a hearing of those opposed to the location of the Home in New Rochelle. Most of the members of the Board of Managers for the Home were on hand to present their organization and individuals appeared in opposition. The crowd which filled the gallery for the matters seemed all proposed to the project and was far from this time that the board had arrived. Dr. Katherine B. Davis, head of the joint boards of the Katy, Ferguson and Hegemont Homes, was the first speaker. She is a practical sociologist, and was formerly, head of the State Reformatory and is a member of the New York City Department of Corrections. Dr. Davis stated at the outset that a seriosis misunderstanding had arisen as to the nature of the Home. She said the Hegemont Home was for women, some with children, some with parents, who needed social adjustment. These girls would be taught domestic arts and ethics and would be placed with private families after remaining for periods varying from a couple of weeks to several months. Argued For The Home. other members of the board who spoke were Mrs. Williard Parker, head of The Big Sister Movement; Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age; K. J. Kone, executive secretary of the National Urban League. Dr Hastings Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation and Mr. Sibly, attorney for the Home. Mr Sibly said he had conferred with the head of the Department of buildings and with the secretary of theoming Commission before the purchase was made. There was no objection to the location of the Home at that time, he said. Dr C P McClendon of 10 Winthrop avenue, and Charles A Isabell, a real estate broker, also spoke in favor of the Home being located in New Rochelle Dr McClendon said he knew of the movement and its sponsors and believed it behooved New Rochelle acknowled its responsibility toward important gifts and that he did not believe him would be a nuisance to but a blessing to many. The Home was branded as a correctional institution by several of the opposition Mr. Seddiman, representing the League of Neighborhood Associations denied that racial prejudice entered into the opposition Mrs. J Br Bodde, wife of the pastor of Blessed Baptist Church was one of the colored people who opposed the project Objected To Home Mrs. Boulder voiced her gratitude to the white organizers for their help in the fight against the Home Site said that at first it appeared the colored people would have to make the fight alone but the presence of so many white people was ample proof of the non-existence of a local color-line. A number of other individuals and representatives spoke the burden of the argument that the time was a direction institution and would be tolerated to deteriorate property in the neighborhood. They also contended it was violating the Zoning ordinance to be permitted in this neighborhood. After a two-hour argument, the meeting adjourned and the Commissioner promised to render a decision on Wednesday. In view of the opposition, the Board members feel the Home will be located elsewhere if they can recover the money already invested. In addition to those who spoke the members of the Board who went to New Rochelle for the hearing were Mrs. Charles W. Filmore Wade, Mrs. Charles W. Filmore Wilfa Rochon and Mrs. Estel Caution, Mr. James H. Hubert, Gilbert Moore and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Doxley also made the trip. Daily developments indicate the alarming extent to which the people are becoming addicted to the indiscriminately alluring gambling game "numbers." Not only has it brought want and distress to many homes in Harlem, but in one case, at least, it authoritatively declared, it has led to death by suicide. It is currently reported that the suicide who cut his throat in a Seventh avenue barber shop, as told in The Age of June 26, did so in a fit of mental aberration due to his having played $1.50 on a number which came out, but on which the banker reneged payment. Failure to get the $900 to which the play entiled him is said to have so exasperated the man as to bring him to the suicidal state. And still the craze is spreading. Storekeepers are Busy As told last week, many stores, grocers, butchers and others, are adding approcably to income by permitting, "numbers" operators to make the stores headquarriers for taking of plays. It is told on Lenox avenue that a grocer near the corner of 137 street was on the verge of bankruptcy when he took advantage of an opportunity to handle "numbers". Now he is one of the most prosperous business men on the avenue—but not from selling groceries. A member of The Age staff had occasion to go into a hardware store on Lenox avenue between 138th and 139th street, to buy a lock. When he walked up to the counter however she hardware clerk immediately handed him a pad, with sheets somewhat similar to a cheek book. Not understanding at first, the newspaper man looked at the book in doubt, wondering just what was wanted of him. "All right," said the store man, "make it out." "Make out what?" asked The Age man. "Why, don't you play the 'numbers?' queried the hardware seller, and when answered in the negative, the clerk blurted out, "Oh, you won't be in the swim unless you get in the game." "Cigars and Hot Dogs" A hot dog stand at 529 and a cigar store at 533 Llenx avenue, according to well verified information are thronged every morning by a motley crowd of men women and children, all eagerly seeking opportunity to put in a slip bearing from one to a half dozen or more groups of figures, putting up at the same time such sums as they are, betting on the day's play. And there are more children in these groups than one would imagine unless in position to see them. School Children of tender age, on their way to school stop in and put their pemmes with avid eagles the lustful glare of a gambling fever beginning to bury them in their eyes. That name of these children have surreptitiously taken money from mother's pocket book makes no matter to the money lusting storekeeper who is an active agent for the "numbers" banker, and in some instances, even, is the banker himself. Luring The Children Another outcome of the game is that in some instances stores are opened solely for the purpose of handling the "numbers" game. There are in various guises, some being ostentate cigar stores where the would be cigar purchaser who does not have a number, or a store owner, if appalled. That the women and children may have freedom of entrance without arousing curiosity, lunch This evidence to close these Hoech Joints and Speak-Easies is in your office. Why not close them up? stands, cellcateshins and toy shops are used. This recalls the fact that one of the notorious of the Seventh avenue hooch joints, the one operated at 2298 in the new building at corner of 133 streets has a window display of school buildings that are built to attract the eye and possible patronage of the unwary and unsuspecting school children who pass the place daily. And the hooch sellers are as active as the "numbers" men; in fact, in many cases the two are operated conjointly. Speakieses of all types are being placed almost daily, a stroll up Seventh avenue revealing some half dozen places including 2760, 2505 and 2540. Another, open joint is at 2218, corner of 131st street, probably by the same bootleggers as were formerly at 2204, now vacant. Out Of "Numbers" Game In last week's issue, reference was made to "numbers" operations in the stand at northwest corner of 153th streets and Lenox avenue, first operated as a news and bootbuck stand by George Carr, who latter discontinued that business to operate a taxi cab, leasing, the stand to Levy, who used it as a "numbers" headquarters. The statement made was based on the fact that an Age representative, in passing the stand during the week prior to publication of the article, saw a player writing out a "numbers" ship while a man sai waiting to take it. Since the article appeared, Mrs. Lous O. Williams, whose husband is a cork in the City Hall postoffice station, called at the Age office and stated that Mr. Williams is now interested in the stand with Mr. Carr and that the two men are conducting a legitimate business, operating the bootblock stand and selling newspapers. Mrs. Williams asserts that Lever is interested in the stand with the stand and that under no conditions will "numbers" playing be permitted. The Age is glad to publish this statement in the interests of Mrs. Williams who is personally on duty at the newstand every afternoon and evening, she informs us. In the meantime, Levy, Jewish bootleger and "numbers" banker, has his ostensible headquarters at 114 West 135th street, but he spends most of his time standing at the corner of the noon hour, that most of the actual taking of "numbers" slips is done in a hallway connected with the restaurant located in the Bank Building. New York City policemen may be handicapped somewhat so far as handling the prohibition law violators is concerned, as they are not now permitted to secure personal evidence of liquor selling. But they have no such barrier insofar as handling the "numbers" gambling operators. The operations of this crowd are so open and blatant that even the uniformed men would have no difficulty in getting all the evidence needed This brings the question, "Why dont the policemen act?" Illiteracy Official Is Florida College Guest Tallahassee, Fla.-Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, head of the National Commission on illiteracy, lectured to the teachers of the Florida A. and M College during their midday assembly. Accompanying Mrs. Stewart were Superintendent Cawthon of the State Department of Education, and his wife who has charge of the administration and Mias Berry, head of the State Department of Home Economics. President J. R. E. Lee, presented to the assembly Superintendent Cawthon, who extended his compliments to the Summer School attendants for the largeness of the attendance and the interest manifested. He also introduced Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart rehearsed the historical groundwork for her work, substituting her remarks with familiar statistics. Particular interest was displayed in the condition of affairs in 'Florida According to Mrs Stewart's statement Florida has 71,871 illiterates, with Leon County having 2,884. Tallahassee contributing 619 to this total. She informed her listeners of the mitigation of illiteracy in other states and what would have to be done in Florida to assist in its reduction. Mrs Stewart offered to instruct those who cared to know the best methods to be used for the instruction of adults, and a special meeting was called that afternoon Howard University Confers Honorary Degrees On Six Washington, D.C. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, retiring president of Howard University conferred honorary degrees on commencement day to the following, Charles B. Bover, Master of Arts, Alice W K Vassar, Master of Arts, George C Hall, Doctor of Science, Alfred T. Clark, Doctor of Diversity, Arthur D. Call, Doctor of Laws, John A Cole, Doctor of Laws. For his efficient, faithful and distinguished service as president, Dr Durkee was conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws by Justice Stanton J. Peel, the oldest member of the Board of Trustees. Howard University has not been prodigal in conferring the honorary degrees. No event in connection with commencement at Howard is more impressive than the conferring of the honorary degrees and the placing of the colorful academic hoods upon the shoulders of the candidates Urban League Drive New Totals $210,000 A total of $210,00 has been collected in the triple, campaign now being conducted in New York City by the National Urban League, New York Urban League, and Brooklyn Urban League, according to a bulletin issued from campaign headquarters. 8 East 41st street. Contributors of amounts over $100 within the last week are announced as: Norman Pearce, A. H. Atons, Bree Foundations. McCutchoon & Co. Mra. E. F. Horne, Jorge, Goldman, John Holden, Mortimer, F. Schiff, Mra. Thomas Leeming, Willard N. King Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Sachas, Mra. Jacob H. Schiff, and Mr. apyd, Mra. H. Warburg, and the bulk of the total number of entries in the fund. The money raised during the drive will constitute the League's budget for the next three years and will be divided between the National organization, the Brooklyn league and the New York league. The New York and Brooklyn leagues each receive $107,000, while the national body will obtain $156,000 to carry on its work. The Department of Industrial Research, and Investigations of the League during 1925 began a study of Negro workers in relation to labor unions and found before the survey was half completed, that more than 65,000 Negroes were members of trades unions. Colored Man Steward For 20 Years On 20th Century Limited Diner Few people knew that one of the most efficient and well-like stewards employed on the Hudson River Day Line of steamers plying between New York and Albany was a colored man, Wilford W. Macon, until his death on June 19 gave publicity to that fact. Fewer still, perhaps, are aware of the fact that for some twenty year, another colored man, John Jones, of New York, has been employed as steward on a dining car attached to the Twentjeth Century flier, the New York Central's de luxe excess fare train running between New York and Chicago. Mr Jones diner is used on this train between New York and Albany, and under his supervision it has the distinction of affording the best service to passengers of any diner used by the company. Mr Jones for a number of years, was in charge of a special car on the run to Saratoga, which car was operated only during the vacation season. The record of efficiency made by him on this run was so high that it attracted the attention of the high school for president the road. Mr Jones was in a blue funk fainting that for some reason he was to be disciplined. Given Regular Diner He was questioned as to the special car to Saratoga, and he was told that since he had proven so capable in its operation he would be placed in charge of a dining car on a regular run. And for twenty years Mr Jones has had charge of the serving of the select and particular class of patrons who ride on the Grand Central's Twentieth Century Limited, over the stretch of road from New York to Albany and back again. And he is now, it is said, the only Negro employed regularly as a steward by either road or steamship line, headed by Mr Macon, whose route, coincidentally, was between New York and Albany, but on water instead of land. There have been other stewards, it is learned, but they are either dead or retired. The first of all it is said, was James Butler, Mr Macon being the next. Then came Ash and Lewis and John Holden, all of whom are dead, except possibly Mr Holden, who it is reported, is living in Philadelphia Negro Making Progress In Labor Opportunities According to an announcement made by the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League, T Arnold Hill, director, the two sections of the country showing the most satisfactory conditions in industry for Negroes are widely separated from whites in the district and the city of Milwaukee, Wis. The New York district, which in includes parts of Jersey City, where prospects are unusually bright, has witnessed the importation of colored workers from the South for railroads and industrial plants. Wholesale transplantations usually reveal weaknesses in the jobs offered. While the rule has followed in this case, the overseas have been entirely unsatisfactory. Wage workers have been fifty cents per hour, with seven- In Milwaukee two plants are looking for molders and chippers. Conditions there are good in all lines and the colored worker is getting a good opportunity. Both Milwaukee and New York have done something for school boys, who have found work harder to obtain than usual on account of the failure of the Pullman company to offer them work as porters. In New York the Motion Picture Operators Union has finally admitted colored operators to membership. As a consequence, the pay of some of them has doubled. In Milwaukee electric operators have entered a steel plant for the first time. In mining sections of Kentucky, in foundries in small cities of Ohio, and in parts of Michigan, gains are reitered, while Fort Wayne, Indiana sustained the loss of one hundred men in the Pennsylvania Railroad Shops. dSaysFla. FLORIDA BUSINESS MEN START MOVE AGAINST LYNCHING Chamber of Commerce Makes Pledge To Aid Governor In Punishing Mobbists St. Peterburg, the Aroseed by the recent epidemic of lynchings in Florida, the State Chamber of Commerce has gone on record with a declaration that this condition must not continue and has pledged to the Government's approval of a vigorous eloquence in the recent Icelandic punching case and its willingness to cooperate to the fallen in the maintenance of law and order. The statement, which was adopted without a dissenting vote at the quarterly director's meeting, said: "The Florida State Chamber of Commerce has heard which conjecture that already this year there have been four recorded lynchings in this state, women and women, white and black, have been held in the protection of the law and brutally maimed by masked gangs. "Feeling that this condition must not continue if Florida is to prosper as she deserves, the State Chamber of Commerce hereby respectfully thanks the Governor for his quick and effective action in assuring a thorough prosecution of those persons who recently lynched a man in through there has been 143 recorded lynchings. Florida since 1900, this is the first to be followed by a vigorous prosecution of the offending mob." British Social Worker Speaks At Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Miss Beryl N. Power of the British Ministry of Labor outlined the development of social legislation in England in an address before the summer school students of the Institute Miss Power is traveling through America on a scholarship from the Rockeielier Foundation, studying labor conditions among women and children of this country. Her interest in the education of the Negro, she estated, was aroused when she first read of Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee Institute her undergraduate days. Miss Power accompanied Tuskegee by Miss Phadra Northewoy of the Alabama State Department of Child Welfare. Friday, Jackson" Davis"肢" agent of the General Education Board, spoke on the broadening purposes of education. Others who addressed the students were Dr. John B McHarg, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., who spoke on the methods of teaching history; C D Branley, Alabama state field agent, Department of Adult Education, who spoke on the ideal teaching degree; W D Warren, Tuskegee Institute chemist, who exhibited some of his 180 products of peanuts, and E G. GeGee of the State Department of Education. Empire State Federation Of Colored Women's Clubs Meets In New York July 6 Local clubwomen are making elaborate preparations this week to entertain the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which will hold its annual session this year at Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Rev William P Hayes pastor. The conference begins Tuesday, July 6, but the delegates from out-of-town are expected to arrive on Monday to be present at the musical program, a women's chorus, which will be presented at Mother A. M E Zion Church Monday evening, July 5. The chorus will present a program of Negro spirit with several well known artists as solosists. It will be directed by Mast Minnie Brown. Speakers of national prominence are expected to address the Federation of Women's Clubs during their conference next week. Mrs Addre W. Hunton is the president Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. JUST OPEN High Class Elevator 6 and 7 Rooms A 315 Edgecombe Avenue, RENT REASONA MANHATTAN LARGE 30 FAMILY 135-37 WEST 145th B Opening This Week-All In Offering 2-3 and 4 Rooms Apts Under The Management of JOHN D. SAUNDERS 246 Lenox Avenue—Harlem 3902 . Alleged Prince is Paris, France—Prince Philip, Tavoulou-Houenou of Dahomy, Africa, who recently attired collent, when he left New York City for his native land in company, was a prominent man, was a great friend of Dahomy, according to "The Masin." Not only was the "prince" arrested on charges of swindling various people, but police claim he bargained identified as Kojo Quenam, of a family bearing no relationship to the King of Dahomy. According to, "Le Majin," the prince, was arrested on a warrant issued by the public prosecution of Colonel James in Dumonty. Among those listed, six complaints: "Mr. Mosey, an insurgent, charged him with scribbling cheat-outs of $50. Other complaints add to the total of $12,500." Prince Tovolou once was expelled from a Montreal cabinet in Paris because Americanism present objected to a Negro being admitted. The affair reached the police courts and the manager of the cabaret was fined. The prince was awarded damages and became well known in Paris as a defender of the black race. Later the prince, who termed himself "President of the Universal League for the Defense of the Black Race," went to the United States, where he placed himself at the disposal of Marcus Garvey, the self-styled Negro emperor, who is now in Atlanta Penitentiary on a conviction of fraud "Prince Tovolou" was arrested in Chicago last year on charge of passport baggage check, but pleaded that he had antitrust receiving funds to cover the amount, $118, which was his bill for a hat, cloak and lingerie bought for a woman companion. The "prince," who was received as a distinguished visitor in Chicago, was ejected from a Loop restaurant during one of his tours of the city. When Tavalou left New York on October 17 he was accompanied by Mrs Harry Knowlton, of Chicago, and her seven-year old daughter, who going on a visit to West Africa and then on a trip around the world. Braithwaite Business School Graduates 18 A class of eighteen graduates were awarded diplomas from the Braithwaite Shorthand and Business School at the annual graduation exercises, held at the Imperial Ells' auditorium Friday evening, June 25. The externes were witnessed by about 400 relatives and friends of the graduates. The Ells' Assistant District Attorney of New York County, delivered the commencement address and I N Braithwaite, principal, presented the diplomas writer Co., were awarded the following Miss Helen Wilson, a graduate now working as a stenographer in the State Insurance Department, awarded the Royal gold pin for typewriting at the rate of 57 words per minute for 15 minutes, partiment, and Miss Sefferina Tynes, this year's graduate, awarded Royal gold pins for typewriting at the rate of 46 words per minute for 15 minutes, Mrs. Mozell G. Simonds awarded the Royal certificate for proficiency for typewriting at the rate of 35 words a minute for 15 minutes; and prizes of fountain pens were awarded Miss Inez Parker and Mrs. Mozell Simonds for receiving a rating of 99 per cent in examination in shorthand. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Assota Marshal, Miss Maniche Thornton, Miss Francis M Farr and Gilbert Hills. The graduates were' Misses Ines Parker, Vera Smith, Laura Dyett, Catherine Smith, Elise Lashley, Alverda Ryder, Marie Lawrence, Sefferina Tynes, Madelina Johnson, Agatha Reesby, Bostrie Kalkoff, Susan Lindsey, Thelma Conham and Francis Farr, Mrs. Morell Simonds and Mesars, Lester Ray, Vincent Otley and Prince A. Simon. Eight Workmen Hurt In Miami School Collapse MIAMI, FLA.-Eight workmen, two white and six colored, were injured Monday when the George Washington School, under construction at 400 Northwest Twelfth street, collapsed after an explosion Police and firemen searched for other bodies believed to be under the debris but all workmen were accounted for OPENED Generator Apartment Homes All Front Avenue, Near 147th St. REASONABLE MITTAN LEASING CO. FAMILY HOUSE 145th STREET All Improvements Apts.-Rents Reasonable NATIONAL BAPTISTS END SIX-DAY SESSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y P. U. CONGRESS The National B. Y. U. P. and Sunday School Congress ended its six-day session Sunday, June 27, at the Claremont avenue rink. Approximately 4000 people attended the convention each day. It was the young people's auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention which will meet at Fort Worth Texas on September 8. The convention scheduled Tuesday night June 22, with the rink crowded to capacity. The-Rev. S. D. Ross pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga., was the first speaker. He roused his audience to high pitches of excitement with a demand that the convention send a challenge to the Nation that the 14 and 15th Amendments to the Federal Constitution must be respected. He told the audience that when he was leaving Savannah, the railroad officials in Georgia had refused to sell him a ticket for a sleeper cab he was compelled to sit up all night on his way to New York. The meeting was in reality a pre-convention rally because the first business session was held on Wednesday. Other speakers on the program the opening night were Mrs. S. W. Layten of Philadelphia, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention and Rev Willard Monroe of Abyssinia Baptist Church, New York City. Heard Concert Program Lyndon H. Caldwell, Alexander Gateway, Miss Rosett Jones and Miss Desaderal Newton entertained with veal and instrumental selections. The band from the Elks Lodge. No 32, gave an excellent concert and a mixed chorus of more than 100 voices under the direction of Alexander Gatewood sang a group of spirituals and folk songs. St. David's Lawn Party The annual lawn party of St David's P. E. Church, E47 East 160th street, the Rev E. G. Clifton, vicar, is to be held on Friday evening. July 9, for benefit of the mortgage fund Officers in charge of the affair are Mrs. E. R. Rodgers, president, Mrs Dora Riker, Mrs Florence Markham and Mrs Loretta Francis vice-presidents; Mrs Walter Anderson, secretary, Mrs E. G. Clifton and Mrs A. Norrigan, secretaries; Mrs John Mabood, treasurer. Sunday evening services at St David's were discontinued with last Sunday's evening prayer for the summer months. Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors, Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 2386 & 2388 Seventh Av. RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City 4.5-6 Room Apartments ALL IMPROVEMENTS REASONABLE RENT Enquire PRICE BROS. 211 West 145th Street Edgecombe 5603 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 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet 126th and 127th Sts.) Telephones—Harlem 7662-8092 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of inv large and profitable BUILDING op Exceptional returns on invest write or phone BRONX BUILDING & RE 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morr WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD THE LEROY CONST Wants a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for fin- large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. *For further part- write or phone THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to so let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Summer. Pre New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 17 Phone: Prospect 0536 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly body who is anybody owns something "A little home all someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City to take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any at property No. 247 West 1238 street, then come in and see will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. --- Saturday, July 3, 1926. mmerce END SIX-DAY SESSION N.D.B.Y.P.U. CONGRESS On Wednesday, Rev S. N Nashville, Tenn. addre ventlon. He discussed of the B. Y. P. U. young people, cultivation and consolation. Amon era were Rev. J. T. Brow Tenn. Mrs. R. T Sims C L. Rev. R. W Johns Tenn. Rev. W S Fll ville, Tenn. Rev A C Ca port, La. Rev. W F Love Ark, J. D. Greenshaw Naw Rev. J. P. Bryant, Atlas R. H. Dowling, Norfolk At the evening session, welcome were made by mas, president of the Day School Union Rev Sims, president of the New Baptist Convention, Rev Gordon, executive secret, Brooklyn Federation of Ohio Henry Hugh Proctor, and Congregation Churches in City; Rev Kimball Warrior of the Eastern District Association, Rev Harvey Warner of the Lonox Aven Church, and Rev Rollo Long Island Baptist Asso Dr. Jernigan Elected The convention unanim Rev. W. H. Jernigan Carrel Baptist Church Wash- D. C., to the presiden- tation speech for Rev. J. made by Rev. D. D. Cra- lanta, Ga., who describes Rev. gan as being one of the for- ders of the colored race Born in Mississippi, Rev. J. received his education at Mer- emy Alcorn A & M. College College. He was college- age of 11 and soon became tendent of the Sunday sch that time he has risen rapid- churches and is now pastor of the Carmel Baptist Church of Wash- ington D. C. Before the election Rev. Jeremia gave the annual address of the president to the congress and the moments he expressed were adopted in a resolution as the watchword of Congress for all time Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Institute Conference of America, presided at the election. In the morning a memorial service was held for Dr. D. W. Cannon, late president of congress, who died in April. Speakers were Rev Crawford, E. W D Isaac, Rev. A. M. Town Rev. L. K. Williams Rev. P. J. Mrs. Antia V. Tail Hill Rev. Brown, Rev C. A. Ward, Rev V. decal- Johnson, and Rev Jeremia presided. R. T Boatner of the ass. gave several selections fig. the "Criticization." While the cotentious form is on Sunday, a minister's columna was held at the Metropolitan B Church, Rev W. W. Brown, pa on Monday after which a banquet held in Newark, N. J. THE RUTH 236 WEST 135th STREET 4 and 5 Rooms New Apartment House Perfect Equipment Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York REALTY CORPORATION New York ningside 4562 O SEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY manship. We build to so in and consult our architec re Oe BR eae tl: gee eee SUE RON oe ARBRE a Te teh 6 oe pee “FP Othe pa gasey weer ee es, os sw ie ee gts TD ta MM a Be OO gag PU eR on “eee ag wa Wtegee ts! ‘ hee © ST aA IM. Bee ge OL, Ceo an urd: aly -3, ss, SP Se i fee a athe Va eae meets els | DEE Me ae 5 8 , ate Meera s Se EE PEAS Ye Saturday, Jul 23,1996 wit hehe etinae a a hee Mt Be gO fp SRC ge oes oa a oS aie . aes ot a o Mith: Wiby, OTE, Ry M SS apa Spoiceenranninainrtennnalininntninstoompemveninnnimavmmina Gin s S |6hULORE-- AGERE Oe ee LS Te geal esearch ne “8 aibacearas Sh ais Gs oo oh ins emma eo ee a Se wns nipelin cE ACE TARDE 7 nine gre Sie Cr NRC CeCe ne Eg eee me cay ghee ae hr ee i 4 . TO ii a as See a Pe ee ea kaa ct nila A demi ay WR CR es Adva reemMenT.y nets mY Tair We hitoe: Noodor: a ee casa LE ES OCT ree oe eee eee CEES FV SCUCE. OG VS 270 a row = en REE ee OES TR ee periaiataehaaemmammemtntee a ic ie VN SE gt sae wD Se en ne Oe a (rence Darrow Desemmces Pi tl *, WES MES ORES 2 PARES Atitude of We Sat i AOWAIE UA oe Citizens of America In Chicago Speech ne Renan aoee Bill Mrs. Hunton Bears Message Frou: Women’s Clats | GQ. Clarence Darrow, fam. he ave who recently wor feo. * Henry Sweet im the Det: qt + charge of tammrder it feos sty tar killing of a white ss ay ma crowdeof whité hs wel to Henry's brother, + M Sweet, opcupying the oe “+ bought scored the Ameri: fas, revoke tur alleged ill-treat- ce? (Negry am ny address on ‘seas vane in the | Apditorium Th. scan being the seventh wee venice of the NA AUC P. @ ve? .tday evening before, tag msm + Dyer of Missouri, aoe © Dher AnteLynching Bill Mei. deel on the Horse of Rep- mete * > throttled m the Senate, es cee this adverse action eet Sercsar Senators, especially wt” tembers of the JodiGary P+ sas given ant enthasi- ‘ibe 4 reception when intro- fei» fares Weldon Johnson, sec. poet SAAC Pasa ea Cause of the race, Ha ¢ No Supenors + 6 ined to do for ye a+ santed to da. And ice soy rught Bere that you re + money to a better the of cading a society for me -es +t white people.” - <7 mijorty of the wre + against you % 2 com- tm, 2 cnvvance, false pride and, ter am cepeless preyodier, but ber so ng certam™ we can ell ye: slong at you, but, with 3 ve st et combinatron of more bre +. + 4 preyadice agamst te new your color, but te? + ery that acoom- ae sary of slavery— koy + = bame white men + se. 38F supenoray—they w {os cre 4 tid of the favor- * +4 the Ant-Lynching eee he + 1 during the 67th tango = arge majority. “ Blame Repablican Senators ue “ sad s & Representatives has eed as te pass thas bes sme has been ke ee ee seaener, to do 90, ve <7 of the Senate ™ * sent before them ' oe « They ailowed = Snatery te put on ~ passage there. ‘ srnate coud then, varred to, adopt : ve Md Tnrat de- : remer: to tote. * wrt vat could he vent he the Pres- “ many umes that be +4, Brooke . + National Fed- ae 2 Clubs, algo ” * Represent- . vom declared . ++ elored woe “ + were or: eo “ renship and s % Amena” State $1609 Campaign afi + $000,000. to (© re + + + wsranchtsement “ <*> mally opened : ve Sinem meeting By e . 3 speech preced- : +. delivered by 4 : * cartices agaimst es we 4 will be die : sche “ast ves - Johnson declared : \t be a demons- ” + sewer which the sand will serve : + ++ of the Negro’s 4 srze and maintain ‘ca ovght with every + ter + z+ ernment,” Johnsoe 2 avy to prevent & CEH SEDg 225g Sa aes | “THE KING AWAITS YOU - HIS MAJESTY JULY 4th Borer N DENCE DAY CELEBRATED MONDAY JULY 5th AT THE SAVOY wan from taking a drink, but -will not jcaorey a deport ty "po Svan agai, Walling, speaking Monday night, advised the ‘Negroes. t Note independently of party. politics “As & pereosted minority,”. said he. ‘Whe colored people ninst vite, for thelr friends, absolutely regardless of party. »+++Nea-pastisan voting: is comparative Jy new and there ig wot awags,a fall realization of what £ means, It means frst of all, that the: colored people must give -firgt consideration to. their ‘own protection and advancement, viewed, of course, in a broad and enlightened spirit” ‘ _ is, Prncinal speaker oo) Toexday Br wise Br Dabs. elite of AA Cpe td Be tates apecial plea for- support and encouragement of the colored artist. * ——— Many Pay Final Tribete To Late Rev. J. R. White Foneral services for the late Rev Dr, John R, White, organizer anc head of the National Colored: Spirit aglistist Assdciation, and pastor of the Universal Spiirtualist Church were ‘held from the chapel ..of H. |Adoiph Howell last Thursday. The fchapel was filled to overflowing with gorrawing relatives and friends, who Beard the career .of Rev. White prais- led by many distingmsed churchmen. The faneral_ rites were _copducted Iby the Rev. W. Mf. Francis, and the principal eulogy was delivered by Dr. ‘Thomas R. Hall, head of the Interna- tional School of Psychic Science. Others who pard tribates were: Jo- sejh P. Whitwell of St Paul, presi- deat of the Nanomal Spiritualist As- sociation; John Heise of the New York Assembly of Spiritaalists; Mrs. Hefen Green of Bostan, a member of the board-of the National Colored Spiritualist Association, and Bishop T.O. Jokns. Resolutions were fered iro te Seren es “Alphe: at cad eed rants: “Tele jams of floral tributes were’ sent By the Goptier Lodge of Elks, 105, of St, Panl, the Pythians of Minneapolis, Ming., The Frederick Donglas Lodge of Oda Fellows, 9005, and the Conrt of Calanthe also of St. Pant, Mian. Other floral tributes were received from friends from many sections of the country ‘The late Rev. White was born in Cambridge City, Ind, in 1856 and was educated at Wilberforce Univer- sity, where he later taught art and mathematics. He studied art at the Chicago - Fine Arts School. Since coming to New York he attracted considerable notice a¢ a portrait copyist at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He was regarded as the fore- most colored spirituatst in the country. He is survived by a widow. Mrs Tentie White, son. John K White of New York; a brother Charles White of Vancouver; a sister, Brs. Burney nf San Diego, Cal, and many other relatives. ‘The body was crenated at his re- quest . HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association “Would_Be Doctors” The sick person usually “try any- thing to get well” To get well, however, does not always mean that medicine must be taken There are few medicines that really core sick- Snes; those whichtare helpful must be given only on a doctor's advice. It no medicine 1s needed, a doctor must decade what treatment wall be help- ful "The body 15 a deheate piece of ma- chinery No two people—as you know —are exactly alike Nor are any two «cknesses cxactly alike. Some 4f the serious illnesses begin simply Certain diseaces start with the same signs and only 2 careful doctor can tell thenv apart Sometimes the doctor must examine the entire body and make <pecial, tests before he can locate the exect trouble | You de not know all ghout your body. even in health When you try tq decide what disease you may have. you lose precious time This toss of time may result in 2 long sickness, fasting imyary ar death. Do not per mit your family ar neshhors to ap point themselves ax vour wayld be doctor They cannot decide what the trouble i© They do not know any more about it than you do your- self! Go to the best doctor you know and let Kt decide the hidden cause of your poor bealth by a care- fal examination! x Do not attempt to treat yourseli— ever! You muy be treating the wrong thing. ‘ou ae. give your- sel just the wrong medicine Never buy any medicine withdut a doctor's prescription. Never use the préserip- rion belonging to vour friend New er bay patent medicine: They all belong to_ote of the following three. classes: The Worthlese; The Afildly| fermiul) tod The Dangerous, Se MUR MB ROU! Te iB a a B HN Bi eae rea nioes Ray Lea RTA parr at I Re ae Reh ee een aries ole ae aa F ae Beer Ftc eh cag tyr ae ea | i Pare Mie Gta eae SARE TAM te” SoP Mee i , eae: ES _ | F iam, ; i cr ao ; co oe en } 3 r * brad io rR : ° aan Mets” tue , pa “| , 4 | iy Dite ‘a's. Ween ‘Trin. Ha Patesicn °° Ua Re ONES OD T cept St tie adap CY. Wales Miz.:Co's-Wreo ‘Trip: So \Palestisn. fe. Ie Lata Right: Rava LO. Naltenes Poona O.; 3B. Jones, Muskoges, Okla; K. H.‘Buiras, Atlante, G | OG J. Key, Waa D,-C.;-abeard the 8, 8. “Paris” fost before they ected for Havre, France; Jancary 1, 1 | Wissen ts Bree vee arerat the, Wort Contest will tearel ax eplexdrousty as did these touriata’ visit 40 et | tecdtog tm 35 “Ueatent countries. Thar trip will require thie more gS i ne shinee 5 oe ee. A000 0 tenet bee oe gg | Se = ee. S ” pepegs : % syege : is t - Additional’ Sports { a es ie : ag [ane taeeaemeeerase ee it 2 : ge in School of Music, was the special a \Cuban:Stars Contine [22.°crsc\ ts d ee |. Winning: Streak. By [Easter States To Hold | [i te, pos ~ oO : . : i ae ' Beating Farmers Twico| Temis Tournament At | Ham So Beating Farmers Twice| Tem Tourn *S - on tee Bordentown, July 26-31] | The Coban Stars, who are haying g ——— i a heir most successful season, domtinued | Newark, N. J Wah the offical ai- . their winning-cstreak by-taling *wo neensauent a the New Jersey, Ten- * a Fe frome “the “Farmers of--Brook- |ms “Association ‘that’ coset hes Sis iy Sunday. Dihigo, the Cuban's ver-| been, received from the American eS atile shortstop, was the hero of the |Tennis Association for the Wat ean cu first game by a sensational catch of [nual Eastcon Champtonships tu _be eo ‘® Texas Leaguer which “cut short al held durmg the week of July 2b-3ist ae Gully fy the Farmers. The score ofthe eyes ut tennis enthusiasts oe the | {aa — this game was $2 and of the other | section of the country wil agen bel ‘contest. 5-1. 3 Senwwe OF ine us FARMERS CUBAN STARS Neslerae “S532 Licrnpa2s Tre 34 Roache3b . 5001 MBerar .. 500 zo Feep ...... 4130 3Dibigoss $00 12 Weker,th 2.4119 0/Omnch, 411 20 Lone cf 14021 OMe. 1424 10 gee $ OF'aderc. 332 50) Bor aero 212 34 PSR 303 og Waar .t. eRe YS anvnet O| 2, pire es 35 10 27 iTotale .34 5 1027 15 Se Sa ee ee eee on Bapes—Cubes Store, 6: Farmers, 11, teeDeen, MicKioney” “interne Fite—Lgweck. Keemenacier. Home Rea S eee Se —Dikigo end Pedros: Ser. Brodheck ‘and Kromenackrr: Brodbeck, Heizler and Krom- gesckrr (2). Bases on Balls—O@ Sen, 4, Ser, 2. Strack’ Gut—By San. 4. See, 4 Ha’ by Pitehér—Farnaaden, Crespo. Um: pires—O’Sullivzn aed Wegner Time 2:00. FARMERS | CUBAN STARS argh 3 Fioawmss Tie 3 Biop dee Ciba. 251 2%. Becoe tgytseeag 242 it Kinsey 0301 1 OF'adenth 1423120 Bredbkes 401 3 2Pordosb 310 21 Tege SpEH teas ETT se aa ete, Hae oe er es Versers 60 10 6 0 & o--t Ta on Bareeaton Funes? TwoBase Hit—Cardenes. Secrifce Het ~ | Roache. Sacrifice Fiy—Om. Base on Balle | ade Ete oo" whee *s Sie| Sete te cof ae | y resem cer, Sco 2 Vinings UEP ! Cuban Stars Win Two Philadelphia, Pa—Apparently in the throes of 2 slump or Aihng the oppost- tion too, tough, the World's Champion Hilldale’ outfit absorbed two more lac- ings from the Cuban Stars on June 19. SJeanelo Mirahel's effective curving permimitted the invading Islanders 10 cop the initial tilt by aS to 1 score, while Martin Ditugos home run dout over the long right field fence was the main factor by which the Cuban's emerged a victor in the night-cap setto, a hard fought cleven mnming contest that the Islanders grabbed 4 to 3. Nip Winters, the Hilldale southpaw and Oscar Levis, the Cuban ace hooked up in a pitchers battle im the sun-set tilt that went two imnings past the regulation game before Martin Diigo broke up the tattle with a long home rin drive over the right field fence. ‘The victories ‘for the Coban's marked the fifth win- out of sx starts against the Darby Deisies and Juanclo's feat of holding Hifldale scordess until the minth inning made a total of seventeen innings that the Ivlemdere have held the aes bil: senmelees: Charleston Contest and | Dance By Staff Cub ‘Tho Charleston contest and dance at ‘St. Mark's Hall last Thureday evening, Jone 24, wee a cirial and finoncial se- cop) The alles was upder cuspices of we Staff Club: Orchestra and Hise whh his “mysterious bag war a foat- ure, The Charleston contest was won hy Miss Olga Belt of 62 West 14% erect She reeoived a ollver loving cee Siatty BPeampin, for many: years ftead ol a emusienl ati en the siage and now direetor of the Hary and Laura Pram- bin School of Mesic, was the special Eastern States To Hol Teonis Tournament At Bordentown, July 26-31 Newark, N. J —With the official an. Rouncement of the New Jersey Ten: mS Association that sanction has been received from the American Tennis Association for the first an- nual Eastern Chamiptunships tu _be held during the week of July 26-3hst the eyes ut tenms enthusiasts i this section of the country will again. be turned to Bordentown, where the N J.T. A. will stage the event, Bor- dentown sprung inty tennis favor last summer when ,the school campus housed the annual national champiun- ships, which proved to be among the most successful ever put over by the A. T. A. This years tournament, held nnder the anypices of the Jersey Assotiation, is expected to be second only to the natonal erent, since the nationals are held in the west, at St Loms. As was the case last year, players and visitors for the week will be housed in the school dormrtones, and this -year the school will have direct charge of the diflng room Fresh vegetables from the school farm, creamy milk from the Holstein and Guernsey herd together with the pa- cious dining hall, those will provide excellent eating acrotnodations for visitors Playery who enter! last year's tournament pronoi.nced the ax -ourts of the school among the best n the East, and generous grandstand pace will be provided throughout he week The Wnle, green stretch- sof the campus, the Delaware River lowimg by, the shady walks, and the nodern, well equipped dormitories, Hl these attractions will attract a arge number of visitors a: well as layers : Preferenfice in reservations will be ven to players, and T ¢- Willams f the <chool faculty will be nm charee f these arrangements ( hammon hip events will he held im men « and adies’ singles, men -, ladies amd msn d doubles, and “imi ~ singles fandsome trophic will be awarded each event to wit ners and runners nd and will be donated by prominent usiness and professional men of the tate J Mercer Rurrell of Newark hairman af the tournament commit re, TC, Walliams, chairman of haus K committee. and Lester Bo Gran- cr a Bordentown, president uf ne New Jersey association, are mong those whe are responsible F arrangements Entry fees. will E one dollar in cach af the] ngles and two dollars for each team the doubles cyents, and may be |. warded to any «f the above-men- oned tembers «i the committee || he shoot dormitories will upen on | Murday, July 24, while the drawings | Mt be held on Monday morning, | ty 26th Tt ay the expectation. af ti ¢ lucal comnuttes that defaults will |’ t begin nid tuesday mornne, | US offering plave < from a distance | « few hours of grace . , . Girl's Theatrical Club Entertains Orphans At | Riverdale Orphanage Officers menbers and friends of the Girl's Theatrical Cub left the heme af ther chaperon Mry Estelle M Ra. Jenne on Friday evenng. Inne $8 at Rp om ina large Rialte sigh ser the Colored Orphan Nestum at Ry serdale tn give the oildeet at exen The members af the club disteshuted sandy te the (Mildren before they start ed their performance Alter a two hot performance, a light lunch was ered ty the guests by the teachers af the Orphanage Dr Pittman, superinten- dent of the Acvlom made a very touch ing acidtese to thore who cams al? the way from New nk City to make harp the hearts e thie wha were Mroand Mev Clarence Wo Ren san were the ginests or honor Vr Robeneor a the founder of the Cote. ris Club. a club working exclusively Walter Worthy, — Man Escape Exronte To Supreme Coart ‘Walter Worthy, identified as-one of the men who robbed a jewelry itn in Springfield, Mass, of $24,000 worth of gems, escaped from Detective Vin- cent Hastings while enroute to the ‘Sup- reme Court Saturday The detective decided to walk from the est Side jail ot the Supreme Court. Enroute Wor- ‘thy managed in some manner to loosen the handeufi on tus hand and was lost in the crowd before the detective could secure help sore ee in the imterest of the assium Miss, Laura Thomas, pianist, one of the club's own members did herselé. cred- i not only as a pramst but also as a singer Messrs Polk and Yancey of their services grams ATL expenses for the trip were furnished from the: climb treasury Nr- Fostelle Rallennine, manager. mother and chaperan ot the clab, has done splendid wack since che has been wn charge = Fer the past ten years she has devoted her time and interest to. the careful guidance ot voung girls, Mre Hallentim: accompanies the girls whereeser thes go. She 1s very ably asasted by Mrs gthnston ens Pola Negri’s Latest Picture at Roosevelt Some vears age Pela Neer famous screen actress. and Fender Chahapm: redowned operatic hacso, were presented at the court ef the Inte Czar Nicholas ot Russia ‘That was their hrst meeting, and up- on that cceasion Chalapin -iaging be- fore the Emperor of al the Russians, performed the rach act of thundering out a revolutionary song tor which he was promptly ° ited. His plea was that mmc is imternatronal and the theme ipspiratrona! «= The ( rar pardoned him “because Ihe way a great artist amd it would be unmet lo deprive the people oi Ins gemus . Recently, during the making of “The Crown of Lies” which comes to the Roosevelt on Saturday for 2 days. Cha lapin was agam presented, —this time ‘at the court of Pola Negrs who plays the rofe of a queen + that picture He way a gies: at Paramount « Hollywood studbo and aang a - mole litle Russian Bis tote ot glad seamen Among «'he frends ut former years whom Chatann rrt in the Negri court scen= were Dimitte operatic singer him self, and Frnect Bichoweteks, director ef the preture Noah Berry whe once wae an Verda Hungarian playwright, who weate Miss Negers latest story Mee ene | ‘ . Brown of Harvard’ At : The Douglass Theatre Reing the college hero for a week is all well and good. if you don't have te give feasons fur bemg the above- mentioned hee But Willham Haines had te proave tt aind thereby hange a tale Haines 1 plaving the title mle in “Rrown Harvard’ coming tm the Douglas this Saturday. for Jdays, ever' eae lmows, the title role is seldom played hy the villain Haines had to dd some- thing to prove his right to the title. ’ WRT NS GRADITATONS The ‘ending. pf thi, ‘schodh..edern brought happiness ant Joy, to: the hearts Of many scores of little ones why fam! that their fen monthy’ spplication: fs stody had resulted “in either graduation oF promotion. And. these ‘advancements were occasions ‘marked by special exer. sites in all of the schools during the ten-days leading wp to Jene 30. At P.S. 119 West 133d street near Sth avenue Als Anna E, Lawson, prin- Sipal, the program feature of the pro- gpotion exerciies was an observance of the Sesquicentennial of America, the ASouh anniversary of its birth, with an address by Fred R. Moore, ‘editor ‘of ‘The New York Age, amd remarl’s by ‘the principal, The past term has been’ marked at P.'S. 119° by excellent work on part of both teachers and pupils, and Miss Law- son was rendered valuable asd effective astistance in every department of the work by Miss Cunningham, assistant The progam ic Pex ¢ program included. Hymn, “Pray- er Perfect”; welcome, 6B-I, Bary Sea. brook: song, “Little ‘mother of ‘minc”, recitation, “Yound the year’, 6B-2 and 6B-3 song, “Tree; dancet, 6B-op, 68-3 and B-4:s00g, “Last Night" ;150th An- niversary of Our Country, 6B-1; address Fred R. Moore: honor roll (a) atten- dance and punctulity’; (b) proficiency: remarks on character Miss Anna E- Lawson, principal ; farewell, 6B-op; flag pocm. 6B-1: pledge. patriotic song. Miss Willia Finkley premded at the piano, while Miss Garis, the music sux pervisor. directed the ‘chorusex The Misses Olyve Thomas, A Soramue. The “somettung™ has not been Play. ing the ukelele of showing a Proficiency at yodeling, bet the polite game of football, and when a um played with a Fegular’ college team, it 1 no child’ ply For two days the U.S. (. Squac did their best to pet Haines into an un. -eoucious condition, but he came out of ‘it with only a few minor bruises ‘Then before he had an opportunity to grow stiff, he was hustled to San Francisco where he rowed for two days with the Univers -y of California screw for additional <cenes in the Metro- Gpldwyn-Mayer picture. Consequeptly, when he returned to the studio. and had time to rest for « few moments, hrs, joints refused to function in the Proper manner, and now his every move 1s 2 signal for a groan However, he was ‘only “out” ‘completely fee a day i jack Pickiord is Playing the part o! “Doolittle” “in this picture, which Jack Conway is directing, and Mary Brian, Francis X. Bushmen, jr, Ernest Gillen, Edward Cosnelly aod Guint Williams Fomplete the cast. : et Behind The Front’ At The Renaissance Theatre “Why Girls Go Back Home." with Patsy Ruth Miller and Clive Brook, will be the attraction at the Renais. tance Theatre on Thursday and Fri- day. July 1 and 2 This is a picture that combines in a delightful manner three interesting themes, either of which could be termed a sensational revelation, a dramatic document or a hilarious burlesque The question will be best answered by vou, who will be certain to see this picture at the Renaissance Saturday. July 3, the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre will be that stirring drama which shows a bit of the sunny side of the late World War, “Bettind The Front” starring Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton and Mary Brian. it 1s an Edward Suther- land production | The story, written by Hogh Wiler. creator of the famous “Wildcat” stories ix the Saturday Frenmng Post 1s that of a rough-neck and a sap who fought the whole German atmy for a girl The amusing. vet true to hfe situations m this picture are such that “Be. hind The Front” may eatily be classed ax one of the most entertaining films rver produced Rin Tn-Tin in “The Night Ca" will be the holiday feature on Sunday and Monday July 4 and 5. The fam: Dus screen dog has never acted to het. er advantage than in this excellent on is Century A. C. To Represent New York In Relay Races The colored athletes of the Metropol: itan District fave selected the_sprin team of the Century Athletic Club to Tepresent them m Association relay races. The fall team of the Century hb well he seen inaction Wediles- day, July 7, at the Yankee Stadium. The occasion is the benefit track meet which the Metropolitan A. A. U1 holding, the proceeds of which’ will go ‘to establish a “Sports” window im the Catheiral of St Joho Devine The Century Club. which was organ- wed fast year by DeHart Hubbard and Hunter Johnson, has entered a large number of members im both the junior ard senior national championship mcets The followmg athletes are entered in the yunior meet which will be held in Philadelpina this Saturday. July 3rd Kenneth Wibecin in the 100 yard dach Ben Turner in the 220 ard dash! Alonzn Walhams ard Charles Dickey mm the 440, Fred Utterbach in the broad jump. Bi® Sydoor in the high jump. Charles Drew an the 120 yard high hurdles, and Gus Moore in the 1 mile race Those entered in the Senior National Champs om Monday, July 5, ace De- Hart Hubbard, Kenseth Wibecan and Adrian Buckner in the 100 yard dash: Wibecan and Buckner in the 220, Wil: ham and Orthel Roberts m-the 440, Hubbard in the running broad ump and hop. step and jump: aid Gus Moore, im the mle race The Century relay team ts composed of Hubbard, Wibecan, Buckner and Roberts. eras ” Mataecd denise The Njekum’ officiated dusing the rorigraim, - The Hower Rolt , The pupils who were:given "A" ran tings in proficlency were: (GB-I--Emnea Stoney 983 Mary Sea brook, 4; °Florence Bond, 94; ‘Gladys. Harris, 92; Fannie Williams, 91; Gene evleve Henrigucs, 91; Pauline Katehes, ot, Be i ra -2--Ruby Alleyne, 90 6Bt-Ophelin Smith, 93; Rebecca Sum- mr 9, _ Mae honor roll in attendance and pune ctuality consisted only of pupils who bad attained a perfect record, as follows: ee Bond? Geraldo Care Wit Granady, Glidys Harris, Dorothy Jackson, Emma Stoney, Edna. Webb, Aifreds Wiggs. . 68-2--Katherine Alston, Addie Gidde, Marguerite Howard, Mary Morico, Ma- rie Street, Ernestine Walcott, _6B-3-Miriam Baker, Georgetta Jus- tice, 6B-op~Beatrice Grant, Eunice Treat "AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 5 - * . ‘The addresses to ‘sraduates at P.S.5, at 140th street and Edgecomb avenup,” was delivered by the Rev. E. E. Durant of the Episcopal Church. An interesting program had been arranged by the prig- cipal. “Arthur K. Krause, and the chil- dren-all carried out their parts in a pro- ficient manner ‘The program was as Ygllows Serip- ure reading, hymn, “O, Worship the King" salnte to the flag, “Stat Span- gted Banner”, seading, “The Declara- ion of Independence”, by Joseph Saw- yer, 6B-3; violin— solo, “Serenade"by Cleveland ' Clark, OB-i; play, “The strongest boy in the world", Class SB-3; ong by gradutes, “Big Brown Rane"; B-3;_song, “Vacation time” by Clasy 3, vitrols selection, “In a clock store ‘Farewell Addresses” by Lonis Dean, Edgerton Burnett, Franz Wallace, Sit- ey Foxe, Joseph Flowers,Carter Jack- on: song by gradutes, “America, the deaytiful”, 6B- violin duet, “Cavallesiy Rustiqana” by Raymond Johnson and George Hendricks,6B-1 Miss Martiséc, music supervisor; P. T. Drill, Class 6B and 6B3, address to graduates, the tev E. F Durant: prize winner of cholarship medal, Elwm Burke. 6B-1. JUNIOR RIGH SCHODL, P 8 ne The graduation exercises of the Har- ret Beecher ere Junior High Scheol > S130, of which Miss Elise Korn? mann 1s principal, were held om Thrs- ay morning, June 24. ‘The programs distributed were 2 sur- rise to the parents. The circulars did ot have the names of the graduates or even of the honor students. This sa departure from the programs of I) other public schools and the nature f the program itself scems ‘1 keeping ith the alleged policy of the prin- pal. The order of the numbers were as tows: hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy": ading of the Scripture, Rev W. L. pes: ant'em, “I Waited for the ord”; quotations from the S-claration [ Independance. song, “The Slumber mg of the River”, French group ith a dramatizatinn and 2 playlet, ariaticauon with incidental dances ; varding of French prires: tecitation, Md Flag". song. "My Old Kentucky ome”, award of dipomas’by Mrs mroy , addresses to the gradustes by andson of Harriett Beecher Stowe. ~ Bishop asd Mrs Kornmann. Mrs saye Beardon previied. To the observer it veemed queer that th Arsociate Stperintedent Guttave raubenmuller and Dr John P_ Con- y. district superintedent, left before program was half over The a rding of the diplomas was left tc Conroy Bath school heads seemed forget that this was a grednation reise in their realous anxiety to de- dé the policy of Misy Kornmann, and y tried to impress the audience that $s communuy 1s a favored one in tat has auch a heautrful schoo! buitd- and such a dibgent principal rhe specelt of the grandson of Hare Beecher Stowe wax entirely out al ping for a graduation exercise He" | the audience how much his grand: her had done for the colored rate heir fight for freedom. The speech Rev Bighon could not be beard climax was capped when Mrs syr Beardon introduced Miss Kern: nn as “our fine principal It come a surprise t, many who knew thal | Beardon had been an > ‘ent work- or Mes Har set A Tepper in her TaTAN NIM | | UNION DIME | : SAVINGS BANK : 701 Sixth Ave, Cor. 40th St. ESTABLISHED 18:9 Quarterly Dividend at the lo per | rate of | 4% a | : | "Mg See sect eg Ti 193s, pupatle on a , aie Saree oa | INTEREST ia now paid on 5 DEPOSITS FROM THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH f remaining at the end of * the Quarter. Depoaits made on or bet JULY SRD, 1925 Gl donee Interest from July det. = One Dollar Starte an Account [ Open Mondays ] | Until 7 P.M. : RESOURCES OVER _| $113,000,000 Modern education should therefore begin with the parents, which accentuates the real need for Parents' Associations. The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Boston at Philadelphia No. 226 West 134th St. New York Telegrams, Bradbury 0064 MISSING LETTERS BY MAIL, POSTPAIR 12.45 12.45 12.45 12.45 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 2.80 Received at Second Class Master September 18, 1913, in Central Office of New York, under Act of March 18, 1916 FRED R. MOORE ... Edinburgh LUCEN M. WHITE ... Montreal Belfast WILLIAM M. WILLIAM ... Montreal Belfast IDA MAY DUDLEY ... Chelsea RUGENE R. MOORE ... Aberdeen Monkstown CLAREN R. MOORE, Mgr. Prentice Dearn London Guild, Greenwich W. C. Lakechester Square, London W. C. EU. KLUX EXHIBIT BARRED. BU KLUX EXHIBIT BARRED. Despite the announcement of the official program, it appears that the Ku Klux Klan will not be permitted to stage its convention on the grounds of the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia next September. Nor will the hooded order be permitted to parade on the Parkway as an added attraction, if the orders of Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia are enforced. This reversal of the printed program, according to a special despatch to the New York World, followed a protest made by Dr. Isaac Landmann, a prominent Jew, who objected to the Klan events as un-American. Despite the announcement of the official program, it appears that the Ku Klux Klan will not be permitted to stage its convention on the grounds of the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia next September. Nor will the hooded order be permitted to parade on the Parkway as an added attraction, if the orders of Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia are enforced. This reversal of the printed program, according to a special despatch to the New York World, followed a protest made by Dr. Isaac Landmann, a prominent Jew, who objected to the Klan events as un-American. In its issue of June 19, the Philadelphia Tribune called public attention to the setting apart of three days in September for the exhibition and glorification of the Ku Klux Klan and called upon Mayor Kendrick is president of the Sesquicentennial management, to see that such a sorry exhibit of Americanism be averted. Whether it was the protest of the Negro editor or the prominent Jew, that brought about the change of program, the City of Philadelphia and the country at large should be glad of the omission of the sheeted horde as an exhibit of American institutions. The only dissent recorded from the Mayor's order in Philadelphia was reported coming from Paul M. Winter, kleagle of the Klan there, who after recovering from the stunning blow, said: "They'll pay in the long run, all right, all right." Who the persons were who would pay and the manner of their payment, he refused to explain. But the comment may be taken as a veiled threat of political reprisals. Editorially, the World professed to beained at the Mayor's refusal to allow the Klan to parade as was planned. It said: In its issue of June 19, the Philadelphia Tribune called public attention to the setting apart of three days in September for the exhibition and glorification of the Ku Klux Klan and called upon Mayor Kendrick as president of the Sesquicentennial management, to see that such a sorry exhibit of Americanism be averted. Whether it was the protest of the Negro editor or the prominent Jew that brought about the change of program, the City of Philadelphia and the country at large should be glad of the omission of the sheeted horde as an exhibit of American institutions. The scholmaster of a preceding generation who claimed that the chief end of education was to fit the student to earn his living by some gainful occupation, preferably congenial to his tastes and temperament, has not been without support in more modern times. Technical education has largely been pursued along those lines and a similar policy has been strongly favored in academic and cultural training. The material view of education has largely predominated in educational circles in this country. The only dissent recorded from the Mayor's order in Philadelphia was reported as coming from Paul M. Winter, kleagle of the Klan there, who after recovering from the stunning blow, said: "They'll pay in the long run, all right, all right." Who the persons were who would pay and the manner of their payment, he refused to explain. But the comment may be taken as a veiled threat of political reprisals. An English writer on the subject of "Education and the Good Life" recently approached the subject from the parental point of view, emphasizing the education of character. This education he declared should begin at birth, as the formation of desirable habits is more easily made in the early stages of existence. He holds that by the time a child is six years old his moral education should be nearly complete. Futher virtues required in later life should develop as the natural result of the good habits implanted at the earlier stage. This result of course can only be brought about by parental care and discretion directed by good sense and cheerfulness, free from spoiling either by excess of attention or undue harshness. Such an education can only be given by those parents who realize their responsibilities for training their children and are prepared to discharge them fully and conscientiously. Editorially, the World professed to be pained at the Mayor's refusal to allow the Klan to parade as was planned. It said: We hereby enter an earnest plea that the Klan be entered to march, and we do not base our plea on civil rights alone. Most of all, we are interested in historical accuracy. This exposition, the Mayor should remember, while dedicated specifically to the glorious deeds of 1776, stands nevertheless in a general way for the whole panorama of American history Now, it is true that the Klan is almost forgotten there was a time, four or five years ago, when it occupied a conspicuous place in our public affairs. This was not a distinguished place, perhaps, but it was a place of undeniable prominence. Like the Adam's apple of a vaudillee historian the Klan was one of those things that you had no choice but you wanted to or not. And history is history. We stickle for the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, we cannot pick and choose. The Klan is as much a part of our history as the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and thus is entitled to a place on the program. Since it is such an interesting relic of the past, we believe it should be speedily placed on exhibition. With this early moulding of character begun in the home, the child may enter the common schools with a better chance of acquiring the book knowledge required and assimilate it to serve his own needs in the line of mental development. The American ideal of education is described as "transforming a heterogeneous selection of mankind into a homogenous nation," which is one way of viewing the process of Americanizing the many diverse elements that make up our population. The high standard set for the instructor is indicated by the declaration "The teacher should love his children better than his State or his Church, otherwise he is not an ideal teacher." Ideal teachers are rare birds, hence the many failures in most educational systems. There is something to be said in favor of this view of the Klan. One of the significant features of the Klan parades in Washington and Richmond was the number of Negro spectators who cheerfully viewed the white robed marchers and smiled at their grotesque appearance. But the Klan has a tragic as well as a comic side. The comedy does not appeal to the victims of midnight visitations and whippings. A true Klan exhibit should show both sides of the picture, at home and abroad. There is something to be said in favor of this view of the Klan. One of the significant features of the Klan parades in Washington and Richmond was the number of Negro spectators who cheerfully viewed the white robed marchers and smiled at their grotesque appearance. But the Klan has a tragic as well as a comic side. The comedy does not appeal to the victims of midnight visitations and whippings. A true klan exhibit should show both sides of the picture, at home and abroad. Turning from the English writer to an American critic of educational methods, we find President Lowell of Harvard University rating American schools as too slow. He said that children did work in primary, grammar and high schools that should have been done much earlier, hence they entered college several years behind the foreign student. He viewed recent tendencies in education as being more concerned with the student than with the course. Education was being regarded less as a matter of information and more as a stimulating and incidentally a selective process. Above the rudimentary skill acquired by reading, writing and arithmetic, he declared that all real education is essentially self-education—a principle that becomes more and more true the higher the stage reached. LOWERING THE STANDARDS The success that has attended the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, in this and other countries, has been largely due to the fact that it has stood for the type of Christian manhood, stalwart and aggressive, that attracted the imagination of its youthful followers. This standard has been one that embodied the robust virtues inherent to manly conduct, and has been exemplified to a great extent in the examples of clean living set by its exponents. Any misconduct or lowering of this standard by those in charge of the work has been dealt with as a blow at the ideals of the association. The success that has attended the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, in this and other countries, has been largely due to the fact that it has stood for the hope of Christian manhood, stalwart and aggressive, that attracted the imagination of its youthful followers. This standard has been one that embodied the robust virtues inherent to manly conduct, and has been exemplified to a great extent in the examples of clean living set by its exponents. While this high standard of Christian living has been maintained for the organization, as a whole, in New York City, there has been a disposition on the part of the members of the Metropolitan Board of Trustees to lower that standard in its dealings with the branch established for colored men and boys. Owing to this unfortunate laxity in standards the moral work of the West 135th Street Branch has suffered. The growth of the branch in membership has been hindered, the cooperation of the local clergy has been alienated and the general morale of the branch has been demoralized Dr Franklin H Giddings, professor of sociology at Columbia University, in his commencement address at Union College, Schenectady made a novel suggestion. He advocated that the colleges and universities withhold academic recognition from students who have shown no interest in the history and psychology of politics and have made no attempt to master them His reason for this was "the presence in legislative bodies and occasionally in presidential cabinets, of men certified as educated but without elementary knowledge," which he held "is neither edifying nor reassuring." The increase of mass mindedness, class consciousness, unionism, rotarianism, kukluxism and boosting was laid to the decay of the old spirit of self-reliance, which he charged to modern education. These unfortunate results have been brought about merely to retain in office an executive, whose usefulness as secretary had been destroyed by his own action in defying the force of public opinion. The opinion of the local board of managers who demanded his removal or resignation, was set at naught and he was kept in office by the Metropolitan board to-emphasize its fixing of a lower and different standard of character for this particular branch. The testimony of these picked authorities seems to point inevitably to the same conclusion, that the building of character is one of the essential aims of education. Technical training is subsidiary to this main consideration, although important in its place. And the education of character is started in the home through the The people for whom this branch was ostensibly established require only one standard of character the same as that applied are not satisfied to have an inferior standard forced upon them. The result of this arbitrary action in seeking to place the Harm branch upon an inferior plane in the matter of character has been most unsatisfactory. It must in a measure reflect upon the work of the International Secretary and upon the organization at large in its work of character building. If the Metropolitan Board expects to accomplish any kind of effective work for men and boys through the West 135th Street branch, outside of maintaining a rooming house, it should insist upon the same high moral standards that are required through out the organization. are not satisfied to have an inferior standard forced upon them. The result of this arbitrary action in seeking to place the Harlem branch upon an inferior plane in the matter of character has been most unsatisfactory. It must in a measure reflect upon the work of the International Secretary and upon the organization at large in its work of character building. If the Metropolitan Board expects to accomplish any kind of effective work for men and boys through the West 135th Street Branch, outside of maintaining a rooming house, it should insist upon the same high moral standards that are required throughout the organization. DR. POWELL ON LEADERSHIP A few weeks ago Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, was reported in The Age as declaring that the Negro race is pathetically leaderless just at the present time. He was further quoted as saying that the race is handicapped by a dearth of proper and sincere leadership; that the race in the America had produced only two real leaders in the course of its history. Frederick Douglass, the statesman, was one, and Booker T. Washington, the educator, was the other. But were these men alive today, they would not know what to do—they would not be able to cope with the complex phases of modern life. When those leaders died the time in which they lived died with them, he declared. A few weeks ago Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyasinian Baptist Church, was reported in The Age as declaring that the negro race is pathetically leaderless just at the present time. He was further quoted as saying that the race is handicapped by dearth of proper and sincere leadership; that the race in the America had produced only two real leaders in the course of its history: Frederick Douglass, the statesman, as one, and Booker T. Washington, the educator, was the other. But were these men alive today, they would not know what do—they would not be able to cope with the complex phases of modern life. When those leaders died the time in which they lived died with them, he declared. While we have the highest opinion of Dr. Powell's eloquence as a pulpit orator and as manifold gifts as a pastor of his flock, he do not agree with him altogether in his estimate as to the dearth of race leadership at the present or that the leaders of the past whom he mentioned would be inadequate to cope with the problems of today. We want his classification of Douglass and Washington as two real leaders, to be historically correct, but at the same time they had coadjutors and compeers who aid in the accomplishment of the results that the witness today. The statement that neither of these two men would know what to do, if they were alive today, is of course impossible of discern, but it is not easily to be credited by those who know how they met and grappled with the problems of their own time. Both of these men were capable of adapting themselves to the time and the place that called for their activities. They were also men vision, who amid the toils and troubles their own age, could look ahead and plan for the future. We rather fancy that they could have been as much at home in dealing with our present problems, as they were with those of a generation past. Mr. Douglass was a statesman and a philosopher, who had run the gamut of human eccissitudes during his long and varied career, which covered many phases of human eccissitudes and activities. Likewise Mr. Washington in his work as an educator set and consorted with the great and small, learning all the time lessons of human conduct and experience that enabled him to have a lasting impress upon his age, not only as the founder of a great institution, but of a popular system of education. These two men would have made their mark upon my age in which they had to play a part. Leadership is an intangible quality of character, developed by circumstances. While we have the highest opinion of Dr. Powell's eloquence as a pulpit orator and his manifold gifts as a pastor of his flock, we do not agree with him altogether in his estimate as to the dearth of race leadership in the present or that the leaders of the past whom he mentioned would be inadequate to cope with the problems of today. We grant his classification of Douglass and Washington as two real leaders, to be historically correct, but at the same time they had coadjutors and compeers who aided in the accomplishment of the results that we witness today. The statement that neither of these two men would know what to do, if they were alive today, is of course impossible of disproof, but it is not easily to be credited by those who know how they met and grappled with the problems of their own time. Both of these men were capable of adapting themselves to the time and the place that called for their activities. They were also men of vision, who amid the toils and troubles of their own age, could look ahead and plan for the future. We rather fancy that they would have been as much at home in dealing with our present problems, as they were with those of a generation past. Mr. Douglass was a statesman and a philosopher, who had run the gamut of human vicissitudes during his long and varied career, which covered many phases of human vicissitudes and activities. Likewise Mr. Washington in his work as an educator met and consorted with the great and small, learning all the time lessons of human contact and experience that enabled him to leave a lasting impress upon his age, not only as the founder of a great institution, but of a popular system of education. These two men would have made their mark upon any age in which they had to play a part. Leadership is an intangible quality of character, developed by circumstances. A PLATFORM FOR SENATOR. We have received a copy of the platform upon which the redoubtable Nick Chiles, owner and publisher of the Topeka Plainaler, is basing his candidacy for United States Senator from Kansas, as he says, "to achieve Senator Curtis from his arduous duties of worshipping the golden calf in the east and bowing to Jeff Davis in the South." Evidently Editor Chiles has something up its sleeve for Senator Curtis. The platform upon which Editor Chiles seeks to obtain votes in his primary campaign starts off with this original pledge: The Holy Bible for my guide." Pledges 3 and 4 are evidently intended to appeal to the Negro and Farmer voters, as they had as follows We have received a copy of the platform upon which the redoubtable Nick Chiles, owner and publisher of the Topeka Plain-dealer, is basing his candidacy for United States Senator from Kansas, as he says, "to relieve Senator Curtis from his arduous duties of worshipping the golden calf in the East and bowing to Jeff Davis in the South." Evidently Editor Chiles has something up his sleeve for Senator Curtis. The platform upon which Editor Chiles seeks to obtain votes in his primary campaign starts off with this original pledge: "The Holy Bible for my guide." Pledges 2, 3 and 4 are evidently intended to appeal to the Negro and Farmer voters, as they read as follows To reentrance the Southern Wing of the Republican Party and place them where the immortal Lincoln and late President Grant left them. To enforce, the Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments of the Constitution without discrimination. There should be some method devised whereby corn wheat, fuel and railroad cars and should be stabilized, and taken out of Politics as the farms, fuel and railroad are the source from which we derive our benefits. Paragraph 5 declares in favor of adequate pay for labor and for the appointment of cabinet officer to be known as the Secretary of Education, together with compulsory school attendance. Evidently Mr. Charles believes in extending the paternal system of the national government to cover all emergencies. Paragraph 6 calls for the breaking up of the Southern oligarchy that now rules the south and controls the United States Senate by virtue of the cloture rule. It says: It is a crime for the National Republican convention to accept delegates from those states to make a nominee for the party, when Paragraph 5 declares in favor of adequate pay for Labor and for the appointment of a cabinet officer to be known as the Secretary of Education, together with compulsory school attendance. Evidently Mr. Chiles believes in extending the paternal system of the national government to cover all emergencies. Paragraph 6 calls for the breaking up of the Southern oligarchy that now rules the South and controls the United States Senate by virtue of the cloture rule. It says: "It is a crime for the National Republican convention to accept delegates from those States to make a nominee for the party, when THE AGE READERS' FORUM they are not permitted to cast an electoral vote for the reason of being distranchised." Finally, Mr. Chiles is in favor of a Western man for the nomination of President in 1928. He also sets himself down as a taxpayer and a believer in the Golden Rule. While Mr. Chiles' platform is a The question of "A Settled Pastorate" appears to be looming up as an issue in the Methodist denominations. The Star of Zion, official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, sold: The contributing editor of the Methodist Episcopal organ believes that a sustained penetration in the large cities is the most practical means of accomplishing institutional results. The trend of Methodism is in that direction. In our own context this trend has become very pronounced. We recall that the late Bishop Chancellor inspired us why the churches in a certain large city where we were pastoring did not do so well. We replied instantly, because the men were moved too often—that no large results could be obtained in that city .or any other large city by changing pastors every two or three years. In many of our large cities, pastors now remain beyond the legal limit. Certainly it is illegal, but its "importance is largely in the realm of the practical rather than the legal." The contributing editor continues, "many of the most important things in Methodism never find their way into the Discipline." The letter killeth. If Methodian waits on the Discipline many important ventures will perish. This sounds like a modernist attack upon the ancient system of an itinerant Suffrage Comparisons Editor of the New York Age: The investigation by the Senate of the United States relative to several millions of dollars spent in the Republican primaries in the State of Pennsylvania goes to show that the American lawmakers can easily be choked by as little a thing as a gnat, while it can swallow a mountain without even taking a sip of water to wash her down. This investigation is the hairy hand of Eam but the voice of Jacob. This is a trap set by the Prohibition workers to great Representative Vance of the Senate seat given him by the voters of the great State of Pennsylvania. And it should be so regarded by the fair and just people of this great Republic Imagine what would have happened if a southern gentleman had gathered together a lawless gang of hoodlums and, with shot guns, had murdered several thousands of Negroes and then come to Washington and proclaimed his election. Would the Prohibitionists have uttered a single word against the seating of this gentleman, with hands dyed with the Blood of innocent colored voters, whose only crime be that of attempting to exercise their rights as guaranteed them by the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. Would they have even sanctioned an investigation of the wholesale murders No, not on your life! Yet they are hot on the trail of the Hon Mr. Vare. Yes, as I've said, it's the hairy hand of Eaan, but the voice of Jacob. But here is where, for one time, it will pay the southern brethren to sit quiet, and say nothing, less Mr Vare and his friends say to them "It is far better to pay the voters, in order that they ma: call their families' goods and enjoy several good meals, with them, that take shot guns and kill off, like so many unprotected dogs." But maybe the southern office seders think it is cheaper to kill the voters etc. Let the lawmakers keep on going, and some day they might stumble upon the 14th and 15th Amendments and seek to find out why they can't be classed along with the 18th Amendment which has cost the tax-payers of this country hundreds of millions of dollars that have enriched thousands of prohibition officers who wouldn't stop bootlegging if they could. For to stop bootlegging would get these men out of iterative jobs and into the American white jobs that would do even the least thing to throw himself out of a easy money-making job —where is he? Echo answers where is he? J C. CUNNINGHAM 700 Tea street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Praise For Social Worker Editor of The New York Age I wish to call your attention to an act of kindness on part of a social worker of the city, a Mrs Harris. I am sure it is the same one who made things so warm for those 'Black Jews'. A friend and I were coming down Lennox avenue last Friday when we noticed a crowd of people, mostly women, watching a woman on the steps of a house between 133rd and 134th streets. Some of the women made very ugly remarks about the woman, who, by the way, seemed to be a young woman. Finally Mrs. Harris came up and went right to the unfortunate woman and from what I learned, the girl was only twenty, and had been taken to the house by a girl friend, who gave her two drinks, the first, she said, she had ever had. Then when she was sick and helpless as a result of the drinks, they put her out on the steps. Mrs Harris had an officer call a taxicab and she took the girl to the hospital. All those other women just stood around that sick girl laughing at her. I have often seen Mrs. Harris helping old people and blind people, and trife contused as to verbiage. He makes himself sufficiently clear as to his purpose in rushing for Senator by appealing to the Farmer-Labor element, as well as to the Negroes who read his paper. There is probably enough discontent in Kansas to enable him to make a showing. ministry. A committee on revising the Discipline would seem to be in order. The political atmosphere of Colorado was the subject of an editorial in the Colorado Statesman of Denver, in the course of which it said: Naturally enough, the colored voters of this state form a considerable part of the strength of the Republican organization and have consistently aided in its many victories of late years. However, some things went on within the party ranks two years ago against which we are definitely opposed and will so openly express ourselves if any attempt at the same things appear likely this year. To meet the situation fairly we are again going to advise the party managers to give the colored voter a voice in the proceedings from the very first and not wait until a short while before election and then come to us with a "state," bearing no other recommendation than a mere party label. Frankly, we want to know precisely what we are doing this time and there should be, both in the county and state assemblies, a sufficiently large delegation of colored voters as to fittingly represent the wishes and the political rights of our people in all parts of the state. In fact, we want to be a part of the Republican party, on the "inside from now on" and not merely a political she is never in too big a hurry to help anybody. We read your paper all the time, so I thought I would write and tell you this. Mrs. Harris is such a nice lady and always helping somebody. She got a job for me so I wouldn't have to put my children away. Everybody around here loves her because she is so good and kind to everybody, and always meets everybody with a smile. She never looks angry like some of the others do when they come around. She makes everybody feel happy and we wish she was here instead of in Brooklyn. Bv R B ELEAZER It is not commonly known that General Robert E. Lee, while president of Washington and Lee University, twice prevented threatened lynchings in Lexington, Va., the seat of the University. The stories are told in Riley's volume, "General Robert E Lee After Appomattox," the one being a reminiscence by Prof C. A Graves of the University faculty, and the other by Judge D Gardiner Tyler of Holdoffer, Va., an alumnus of the institution. In brief Prof. Grave's story is as follows "In the spring of 1866, while I was a student at Washington College, a report in the campus that an apprehent was being made to force the jail in order to lynch a horse thief named Jonathan Hughes, who, in the troubled-times after the war, had been plying his vocation in the neighborhood of Lexington. When I reached the courthouse yard, within which stood the jail where Hughes was confined, it was filled with a crowd of men who had ridden in from the country to take the la w into their own hands. At the top of the jail steps, in front of the locked door, stood the jail jailer, L Perry, holding the jail keys high above his head, and facing, with grim and resolute aspect, the would-be lynchers who surrounded him "I was not at first aware of the presence of General Lee. But there he was (having evidently preceded me,) moving quietly about among the crowd, addressing a few words to each group as he passed, begging them to let the law take its course. This scene continued for some time and is indelibly impressed on my memory. The end was there. Those stern Scotch-Irishmen, whose tenacity of purpose is proverbial, abandoned their enterprise, remounted their horses and rode out of town. They could not do a deed of lawless violence in the presence of "Marse Robert" whose standard they had followed" (and a battlefield it may have interrupted). Higgins was duly brought to trial for horse stealing, and on April 20, 1866, he was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen years." Judge Tyler tells as follows of a similar incident which took place during his first year at Washington and Lee "A very popular young student, a son of Judge of Brockenbrough, professor of law, got into a difficulty with a Negro and was badly shot. His life was depaired of. As soon as the news of the assault reached the college, four hundred students, with their head, searched for and captured the trembling wretch, and with a rope round his neck, marched through the streets of the town to the courthouse square, with intent to wreak their vengeance on the man. He vain that the college and town authorities ought to calm the frenzied mob and induce them to turn over the Negro to the officers of the law. Just then General Lee appeared Immediately the tumult was hushed, and the General, standing in the midst of the excited throng simply said "Young gentlemen, let the law take its course." The quiet words had the effect of a military order, and the Negro's life was saved. Saturday, July 8, 1925. cork, permitted to "bob up" on election day and no questions asked. We want to fish in a clear stream and reserve the river to throw back in the waters, many of small calibre and whose culture would be doubtful even if successfully landed. That is a clear and definite statement as to the terms on which the voters of the race could continue to support the publican policies. The voters need to well to give such a program until support. The Palmetto Leader of Georgia noted indications, of a coming change in South Carolina politics. It said Time changes all things. Then in this State, the one party system is being displaced. Newspapers that in this past would not dare suggest what thing are now discussing the need to two vigorous parties. Of course, though they say two white parties. Time will even take care of that. Later, we simply 1: parties—made up of voters of intelligence and worth and not based on color or race irrespective of intelligence and real worth. What is a sign of promise for the future not to be ignored. Another ampleulous omen noted by the Leader the attitude taken by the Columbia State, one of the fairest white newspapers of the South, in discussing ably and sympathetically the desire of intelligent and thrillty colored people to live in decent surroundings. Commenting on the action or some Atlanta preachers in opposing the presence of pool tables in the local Y. C. A., the Atlanta Independent staff: Professor Trend stood his ground, and kept the door open, and the tables yield an income ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 a year. As soon as Mr Trend left, the preachers raised a howl and succeeded in forcing the management to arbitrarily take the tables out, or stack them in the corner. As a result, the young men followed the tables back to the wicked pool rooms, where t.v. play pool in the midst of gamblers, loafers and dancers. The Association has lost its revenue from the pool-tables, and not a church has made a contribution, and not a preacher has made an appeal to make up the deficiency caused by the removal of the pool-tables. And the result is that the Association is without a Secretary, in fact, without a manager, and is in bad, and is rendering no real service to the community. This was termed a church policy of ruin and the Independent called upon the managers of the association "to show Luke, or put up the gun." This cryptic injunction is probably clear to those to whom it was addressed. Referring to the third annual session of the Oklahoma Negro Business Conference, held at Okmulgee, the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch said: Even though the meetings have been largely inspirational, the organization can point with pride to the rapid growth of two co-operative movements, the direct result of the contacts formed within the league. We refer to the Security Life Insurance Company and the Hooker Trust Company. In the past three years, the Security Life Insurance Company has written and has in force on its books, a half million dollars worth of insurance. It has been able to place men and their money into the organization from every section of Oklahoma. The recent done made by the company, in winding up its stock sale, indicates that this particular company has developed trust and confidence in Negroes in every corner of the commonwealth. The same is true of the Hooker Trust Company. Starting out with only an idea, through the medium of course of the league, Hooker and his associates have been able to assemble men and men who are today building of the most successful business of the Hooker Trust Company run every month into thousands of dollars in a growing concern that could nothing else but the monthly shoes that it sells all over the United States. The Dupatch asserted that the tiny of the Oklahoma Negro is the making of the men meeting at Oklahoe. Out of the great thousand operation they are sowing up banks, insurance companies, panies, stores and every branch effort known to modern time. This prediction should be According to the Savannah the Charity Hospital' of that be standardized on modern breaking ground for the new building. It said Perhaps there is no other so greatly needed by the people section, and it is confident all the people will recognize did attempt being made to improve themselves and the city. For years the board has been struggling against a believable odds to nama hospital in servable conditions the same time acquire as much as possible to erect a better Nothing more fully marks the rife and scrupulous home board than the fact that slight help received from they have managed to save limited means sufficient funds chase seven bays adjoining building and to reserve in the sum of nearly five thousand with which the present amassed The physicians and nurses with the lodges and clubs are erating in the movement situation on a sound basis encouraging indication of the right direction. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK St Paul Baptist Church was memorable and inventions. The Sunday School in the School in Brooklyn, was that of the League, of Greater Vernon, N. Y. Baptist Church, Dr. The St. Paul rented in both of these went out simultan- result, the mid-week well attended the faithful few P. U. and the services was favored with using three very dis- preach to it. Rogers, of El- gut a great and evi- message on the Undis- scribed Christ Roberto H. Cables, of Al- ward a wonderful par- tection of Christian m. Dr. James Columbus, O. brought the whole con- Minds" in our second quart- ure of the evening departments and aillar- isms, which were fair- come up to ex- Mother Zion Church Wallace of the Sec- District of the A. M. h was the guest and other Zion last Sunday large and appreciable tended to a very helpful sermon upon "Rath At the close of the persons united with the Fare preached to the congregation in the 10 30 o'clock. Sun- ned at 2 o'clock. A the present. At 4 from Lloyd limes, pass- Presbyterian Church His subject was "A the grave of John the remarks by Dr. and musical selections by Mr Davidson and This program updates of the Mrs Mary Arring- 8 p. m., Dr. received the annual sermon Mr Praise Band Wednesday - Meeting of the Board of Leaders from Thumb Wedding under the direction of Miss Mary Mary - Meeting of the Botherhood Sunday. School Chol cancer under the direction of Mrs. Berta - Verney Friday - Meeting Sunday. School Board. Pra - Vermont Meeting 10 a.m. m - Junior and 8 p.m. sermon on Bible School 20 a.m. in the work will consist of History, Mem- morning Singing, Living, Games garten for the work for the urged to send for registration morning has assigned and Rev. P. A. read as his suc- dutes July West 52nd West 140 West 135 West 123, Salem Ri. E. Church for Dr. F. Sunday's aton and he of the ser- ance was ex- plained sensed the by eager hearts use. The result- long to be re- ning was the text from Rev. school held Child- the afternoon. interesting of the talent that school. Dunbar Day Program was held at four trains excelled the advance Dunbar, trained to a large evening. For its hour sang "Till We the whole congrega- tion of the Dunbar trains of "God Be We Meet Again" First Emmanuel Church lock service Sunday, preached the fourth of sermons on the text: "I always and turned my sermonies." The Holy Trinity Church Holy Helper, Guide." clock service the Dr E. also preached he is Angeles Cal. as a del- New Thought Alliance up in the Sunday spend by Rev Hogans. library society conven- ence was in charge of Mt Calvary territory the Manhattan the evening Rev. the Island Ohio, al- the New Thought the poke He gave the Divine healing. the Unity Healing we are we Eldar M. C. Strackey, the pastor of the Martins Church, 106-108 West 127th street, occupied his pulpit last Saturday morning and brought the message. 'Since their return from the World Conference in Milwaukee both the pastor and his good wife have had a brief reat. They stopped off at Chicago where pastor Strachan called on the Rev. Dr. Tanner. The pastor also preached one 'Sunday night for Eldar George E. Peters of the Chicasgo Adventist Church.' Last Sunday night Elder C. H. Wilkinson assistant to pastor Strachan, was married to one of the young ladies of the congregation, Miss Evangeline Hall. Following the reception at their newly furnished apartment in Williambridge, the couple departed for a honeymoon on the Jersey shores. A host of friends of the bride and groom wiltressed the ceremonies. Pastor Strachan officiated. Grace Church of Harlem The services at Grace Church were well attended last Sunday. The church school had full class attendance. The new teachers were: Mrs. Mamie Bullard, Miss L. Portia Garner, Miss Lana Bord and Miss Galladr. The pastor spoke to the school and told the Daily Vacation Bible School which opens July 6 and endures August 14. The staff will continue to volunteer Mrs. N. B. Scott, principal admrs Mrs. Mamie Bullard, who will be assistants are Misses Marie Griman, emergency volunteers will include Mrs. Erinne Taylor, Evelyn Baty. in charge of the Kindergarten. The Nettie Terry, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. Josephine Harris and Misses H. and P. Garner. The children of the community are cordially invited to join the school. Outings will be cschool period. Rev. Albert L. Scott of Topika Kansas, was visitor and Mrs Mac Hickey of the church. Research At the Verger Services, Rev Wilson Campbell was the speaker and although the audience was not large it was very appreciative. This service closed at 8:30 p.m. The presence of several young people visiting New York to take summer school training at Columbia University was noted at the morning service in Grace Church. The choir sang the-Soprano solo beautifully. A small bulletin gave the facts of weekly activities. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Gee M. Oliver delivered an inspiring sermon to the junior Church on "The Rose." A goodly number of the young folks present and seemed to appreciate the lesson. At 11 o'clock the pastor proached to quite a large and enthusiastic congregation. His sermon was directed principally to the children in commemoration of Children's Day, text, 1. Sam J. Jil, Subject, "The Religion of The Child" Dr. Oliver commented on the mind of a child in the classroom and only it is to train a child either for those things which make a better life or it may be awayed towards the less important conditions of life. In the evening, Dr. Oliver's sermon dealt with "The uncertainty of Life" Tim. 1-12 Noble Ross, tenor, was soloist for the day. A cordial invitation is extended the public to worship with us. Union Baptist Church During the past week the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress met in Brooklyn at the Concord Baptist Church, Dr. J. B. Adams, pastor. Our pastor, Dr. G. H. Sims, delivered the welcome address in behalf of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention and its auxiliary. Sunday 11 a. m. Dr L. M. Glenn, of Savannah Ga. delivered a wonderful message on Church Trumph. The Sunday school had its quarterly review. A brief program was rendered by the Bible Advance Class, of which Mrs. I. Elliott and Mrs. I. Overby are teachers. A program was reddened in the B. Y. P. U. by Mrs. Bertha Walker. The speakers were Deason W. Thomas and Miss Ada Ancrum. At the afternoon service which was conducted in the future church home, 240 West 145 treet. Dr. J. C. Anstin of Chicago preached. He was presented by Dr. W. B Brown. His message from the subject "I rle, bye?" was inspiring and uplifting. N. H. sermon Watt terry, M. N. Burroughs, Dr. D. H. Burks of Columbus, Ohio delivered brief adliefence. The mule was in charge of the chore directed by Prof W A Calhoun. At the evening service the R. H. Jones Mine Counsel. 767 I. O. of St Luke was present. Dr Sims preched from the subject "Home Investigation." Offering amounted to $1,868.82 Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from Proverbs, chapter 17, in which Solomon prayed that God maintain His people at all times. The sacrament of infant Baptism was administered to the infants of Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Elcock Irwin K. Smith, 45 Lexington avenue, was received into membership of the church The Bible school net in season at 1:15 p. m. It closes for the summer the second Sunday in July and reopens the second Sunday in September. In the afternoon, the pastor performed the marriage ceremony of Nia Intha Cordile and Lyle Durant. In the evening the pastor delivered the sermon at the anniversary services of the Presbyterian Church in Eaglewood, N.J. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH able mention for daytime worship in the anniversary Day of the Lord. The Daily Vacation Bible school begins July and will continue for five weeks. It is hoped that all children of the town will attend. The sessions are held from Monday to Friday morning from 9:30 to 12:00. The session feels deeply with William B. Lawrence family the loss illness of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lewis. Prays were offered for her recovery and also for the other sick of the parish. Flowers in the church Sunday were in memory of Mrs. Charles Cooke by her husband and children. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "God is a God of character and moral distinction, and the only thing the twill save us, is that we must let the truths of the bible so guide us and enter and cover our every purpose, as it did in the life of David," said the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, during the course of his sermon at the morning hour. He was speaking on the topic: "The Charmed Life. The text was Psalm 57.3. "Trust in the Lord do good; so shalt thou dwell in the land and verily thou be fed bead." The tter had just returned from the Bishops council of the A. M. E. Church, which met in Detroit, Mich., and he was treated by an unusually large congregation. Prior to the regular service, Dr. Tyler delivered a short sermon to the members of the Junior Church. He spoke on the subject, "Umbrella Faith." This is the fourth service of the young people, and its attendance and effort has justified the vision of the pastor. Among those who joined the church during the day were: Ida Webster, 1010 Fulton street; Elsie L. Trumman, Y. W. C. at Hary Lce. Osona Park; and Josephine Johnson, 1037 Fulton street. Mrs. A. A. Amos of Vanderbilt avenue was taken in an a full member. Lalia Sparrow of 369 Bridge street; Bessie Mackin of Cambridge, Mass., joined as a full member by lotter from her former church. At the evening services the Rev. Mr. Henderson, was the speaker. He delivered a very thoughtful and spiritual sermon on the theme, "The sacred heart." The text was Galilee: 6:112 In keeping with the new policy of the church, the young people were given places on the program at this service. Several very pleasing colors were requested by Miss Louise Waters and Miss Jean-Kemp. Mr. Henry C. Wadding, the pastors steward, and one of the oldest and best known members of the METRODIST MISCOPAL MENLIN surgery returned from the bishop's poullin where he accompanied the pas- tor. Funeral services were held June 28 at the A. O. Martin's Parlor, for Miss Amy Walker, a member of the church who died June 25. Tha Vacation Bibs School will thus begin 6, and will continue for live weeks. Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor was assisted Sunday by representatives from the Young People's Baptist Congress At the morning hour, the Rev. H. M. Smith of Syracuse, New York, gave a strong sermon on "The Homeless Christ" and a deep impression upon the large audience. At the evening hour, Dr. H. A. Rogers of El Paso, Texas, gave a strong address on "The value of prayer as an asset in the Christian life." Mrs. Agnes Work of Pisk University assisted the choir in the music at the morning hour singing as a solo "The Man of Damascus." There were many visitors from various parts of the country in attendance upon both services Mrs. Jam-Brown was the hostess at the evening of Mayfair. Among the sick of the church are: Mrs. Wm. Jones, 332 Macon street; Mrs. Quintina Curtina, 146 Chesapeake avenue; Mrs. Cora Herbert, 383 Halle street; Edward Jones, 459 Carlton avenue; Ferman Williams, 123 Lofters place William Edward, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Brooks, was baptized by the pastor Sunday morning with Harvey Pettus and Mrs. Mary Green as God-parents. Dr. Proctor will give an address at the Baptist Church, Rev Mr. Grayson, pastor, Long Branch, New Jersey, Tuesday evening, July 6 on "His Trip to the Holy Land." The anniversary of the church will occur July 1-18. The pastor 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 "Forgriveness." Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Guests at the Laster Cottage were: Mrs Martha Brown, Trenton, N. J.; Taylor Pollard, Meadowbrook, Pa.; James Wells, New York City; C. Johnson, Philadelphia P. Dinner guests were Dr F. G. Shirley, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Nell Torney, Newark, N. J., and Frank Reid, Elizabeth, N. J. Wednesday Church Night. 8:15 p. m. other services in Haven. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST RAILWAY SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 10:15-11:00 W. 12th St. hours of service: Sunday, 8:15 p. m. Saturday, 8:15 p. m. Bible study: Sunday, 9:40 p. m. Mustangeny; 1:10 p. m. Young People's Sunday, 8:15 p. m. Special Adoption; 8:15 p. m. Praining, M. C. STRAICHAN, P. BROOKLYN BARAZKINE CONG. CHURCH (Institution) Hardwick St. and Troy Ave. Dr. J. H. Hardwick, Jr. Bury, Kentucky, branching 11 m. n. E.; Bible School 5, Bury, Kentucky; Young People's Coogan; 7 p. m. n. and midwife Bury, Kentucky; Bury, Kentucky; Monday evening; and Girls, Fri. Bury, Kentucky Open church. Paster's office begins 16 p. m. Open church. Paster's office begins 16 p. m.午班.午班 Decatur 2002. To reside at 4 p. m. Subway to Northeast St., Brooklyn, and chapel to Fulton "I." or aurate cars for Troy avenue, within oo block of church. Brooklyn Elsa Mark Birthday of Dumbar The birthday of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the great Negrit poet, was sittingly observed on Sunday, June 27, by the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 33 with a parade and program, the feature of which was an address by Col. Taddeo Roosevelt. The lodge assembled at its lodgement rooms, Fulton street and Classtown avenue and formed in line on the latitude of the Long Island border and pieces, with members of the Admiral Philip Camp, U. S. W. V. and of the American Legion, as accord of honor. The line of march was down Atlantic avenue to the Long Island station, where Col. Roosevelt was met on his arrival from his home at Sagamore, Oyster Bay, Long Island. The procession then moved on to Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Bridge street, where the service was held. Robert L. Zeno, assistant in command. Elmer I. Payne, Mabel Valentine, Mary Burge Jones, the Imperial quartet, and the Band gave musical numbers. It is planned to hold this service naturally, this being the first observance. Price-Brown Wedding is Social Event Of Season One of the most brilliant of the June weddings to take place in New York City was that of Miss Ruth Nigoni Brown, daughter of J. Sylvester Brown, to Dr Oma H. Price on Saturday evening, June 26. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert H. Tabb director of the Chapel of Crucifixion, Philadelphia, Pa., who is an uncle of the bride. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Florence D. H. Richardson, 853 St. Nicholas avenue. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. Relatives and friends came from Virginia, Philadelphia, Pa., Jersey City, N.J., Yonkers, N. Y., New Yorker, N.Y., and Brooklyn, N.Y., to witness the ceremony. The bride's dress was of white satin and duchess lace. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valleys. The maid of honor was Miss Emma L. Brown, sister of the bride and the attendants were Miss Marion Moore, Monita Ruth Dembry and Edythe McAllister. The best man was Dr. Arthur N. Williams, while the uhtera were Dr. Neville C. Whiteman, James J. Jones and H. Nathaniel Stoute. Both are prominent in New York society. The bride a member of the Debentata, Jugs, Just Us and Arrow Tennis Clubs. She is a graduate of the Julia Richmond High School. The groom is secretary of the Cosmopolitan Medical Club, and a member of the New Haven Medical Association the Alba Physical Culture Club and the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. He is also associate visiting physician of the out-patient department of Harlem Hospital. The happy couple are at home, 143 West 128th street. Ashland Place gymnasium was crowded to capacity on the occasion of the twenty-third anniversary celebration of this Branch of the Brooklyn W. Y. C. A. on June 20. As the audience assembled a telegram was received from Miss Nannie Burroughs, the expected speaker, saying that a physical collapse would prevent her arrival. Mrs M. C. Lawton, well known Brooklyn leader, filled the breach in her more than able fashion. The stirring and prolonged applause which greeted Mrs Lawton was a splendid tribute to her thirty-three years of race leadership. The music of the occasion was furnished by Miss Margaret Ellis, soprano and the charming Les Six, composed of Misses Helen and Jean Wallace, Pauline Cralle, Dorothy and Wimfried Walker and John Cralle, who sang a group of three Indian and three Creole songs. Toy Pistol and Nickel Badge Brings Boy Trouble Patrolman G. T. Hughes, of the Old Ship station, hesitated only a moment when he found that John Gill, seventeen year old, Negro was armed with two toy pistols and a small dirk. Although one of the pistols was in reality a cigarette holder and the other discharges harmless sparks, Hughes arrested the boy "for carrying dangerous weapons." Hughes said he found Gill, whose address is 138 West 133rd street, in the South Perry subway station wearing a nickel-plated badge marked "special officer." He questioned and then searched him. Although Gill said he was only getting to celebrate the Fourth of July he was held without bad or Special Sessions by Magistrate Maurice H. Gottlieb in Tombs Court Guests At Hotel Dumas Guests at Hotel Dumas the past week were W. B Green J. F Hoffmann, C. O Turner and John Smith Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs M Johnson, Mrs Dorothy Brown and Mrs Barbara Smith Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Mr. and Mrs F. Brown Boston Mass, Mr. and Mrs Charles West and Mr. and Mrs M Alexander, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs J. Young and R. H Houston Atlantic City, Clyde Dixon, Orange, Tex. J. C Bradley and Henry Mure St Lours, Mo. Mr. and Mrs James A Cassell, Vernon N. Y. Mr. and Mrs West Newburgh, N. Y. J. M Taylor, Allaney, N. Y. Mr. and J. T Rarker, Ballimore, Md. Mrs J. T Williams, Scaradeal, N. Y; Frank Jenkins, Pittsburgh, Pa. Also, Richard Thomas, Orlando Pla. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Heron, Newark, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Williams, Trenton, Pa. John Smith, Cleveland, O.K. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Mapp, Cornell, L. J.; Joseph R. West Childersburg, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Willima, Buffalo, N. V.; Jamaa C. Whaley, Hartside, N. Y.; O. B. Pederbold, Montreal, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. Blade, Detroit, Mech.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; and William Long, Richmond, Va. Mound Bayou Corrections In the story printed last week concerning the present conditions at Mount Bayou, Miss. attention is called to the reference to Mrs. Eugene P. Boose as the "only" daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah T. Montgomery instead of the "oldest" daughter and to Mr. Boose as "the son-in-law instead of "a" son-in-law of the town B. A. Green, was referred to as "brother" to the late B. T. Green (instead of "son"). The assistant postmaster is Miss Annyce Covington, instead of Miss "Mavie", as was printed." Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J. *Bhenezer A. M. E. Church* held a very successful three nights bazaar last week The committee, under Mrs. J F Vanderhorst, as Chairman, worked hard and were well repaid for their costs. The booths were very artistically decorated, the one. *Rebecca at the Well*, presided over by Mrs Evelyn Stephens, receiving the prize for the most artistic. A program was rendered each evening Services at Second Baptist Church were well attended all day, the pastor, R. C H. W. Watkins, preaching at both churches. The Sunday school has selected Ms. Gladys Jones and Alma Bailey as their students to attend the summer classes be held at Northern University in July. Mrs. Anna Brown had an guest Sunday, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs Mitchell and friend, and Ernest Headand, all of Princeton. Mrs. Hightower a recent bride, now residing in Princeton was a visitor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Dickerson, over the week end. At Ebenezer A M F Church the pastor, Rev. P W. P. Collier, preached at both services, which were well attended. The warm weather has not in the loat curbed the activities of the church, as a shoe social is booked for Wednesday night of this week and the magistrate艺术 entertainment for Friday. Mrs. John Madden, organist deserves great credit for the high class program rendered at the sacred concert at Friendship, Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The audience was large and appreciative. Washington, D. C. Washington D. C—Mrs. Roose A. Burrell, mother of Mrs. Letitia A. Lewa, Mrs. Eva M. Holmes of Raleigh C. and C., and Hayward G. Burrell of this who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved 'gt this writling. ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Affiliated with the American Church along with capable youth of the N responsibility. ENROLLMENT Courses Offered JUNIOR COLLEGE and VOCE Accredited by the North Caro Training school for Nurses and the N Rite Church and Social Service Workers are the highest of all the college students attending the College Department complish this purpose the Institution is buildings, equipment and additional end June19-21. BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS Satisfaction We build in or near New Yo and House of all descriptions. Write or phone for free informa 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar13-3mo. BUSTINE'S SCHOOL NINIOR COLLEGE NATH CAROLINA — BOUNDED 1867 Mississippi Church Institute for Negroes. 61 Augustine's birth of the Negro Rate for positions of leadership and DILLEMEN 1828-26 — 302 COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC of Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Agnes and the Bishops Turtle Memorial Training School for Western are connected with the institution the possibility to provide them the Year College course for Department as Presidents in the fall of 1866. The institution is engaged in raising a fund of $100,000 for individual endowment. For catalog, etc., address President, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD, M. A. BUILDING & REALTY CORP. INTECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship For New York City; Churches, Lodge Rooms options. Information Tel. Morningside 4563 REVUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St Augustine's college capable youth of the Negro race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ENROLLMENT 1923-26* 102 Courses Offered JUNIOR CURSOR HER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL. If it is hoped that it will be possible to provide a four year College course for students in the Department of Architecture in the fall of 1982. To accomplish this purpose the institute will provide $40,000 for building, equipment and additional endowment. For catalog, e-mail address The President, EVD. HEARG, H.G.OOL, M. BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS: JUNE FIRST TERM: SECOND TERM: Courses in Elementary, High tional subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior Business Practice, Mechanical Arts State Certificates extended and rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan. R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY A Nice Three-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamps for Reply THE material contrast between the sex (agent) began and the present gend family settled to live in and encouraging this life is it to ton's work and achievement. The educa hundred young men and women for liv is of course a most commandable and what he did and sought to do. His pur Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever real advantage for his life, or for any rue Justice United States Business Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKEN Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Course Issuing to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced 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 Division FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Kit of Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNERA L. KEMMER Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION, UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Washington, D. C.—An international conference on Africa will be held in Le Zoute, Belgium, September 14-21, and Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor, Plymouth Congregational Church, has been selected as a representative of the of the Congregational churches among the colored group in the United States of America. H. L. Billings, of Philadelphia, vice supreme commander, American Woodmen, was in the city Monday and Tuesday attending the annual meetings of the campa in the District of Columbia. Mr. Billings was accompanied by other members of his staff. William Brown of Charleston, W. Va., was the speaker before the Women's National Political Study Club, Sunday afternoon last at the Y. W. C. A. subject "America and the two great-political parties." A musical program was presented by Miss Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Olive Neal, Mrs. Edna French and Frank Johnson, Mrs. Katherine D. Hawkins presided. Alabama Episcopalians Hold First Convocation Montgomery, Ala.—An epoch event in the church life of colorado Episcopalians in the Diocese of Alabama took place in Montgomery on June 12. This event was the organization of the first convocation of colored church workers in the Diocese. The Rev. C. W. Brooks, principal of St. Mark's School, Birmingham, who had previously been appointed dean of the convocation by Bishop McDowell, was responsible for the meeting. Bishop McDowell in explaining the reasons for calling the diocese said, The colored congregates have own peculiar problems and can enable these problems and thresh these problems out was the object of calling the 'convocation.' Bishop McDowell also explained how the Chinese and Japanese congregations in the West also have separate convocations. The convocation is not a separate body but a part of the church, performing work peculiar to itself, concluded the bishop Delegates were present from the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mobile. St. Andrews Missions, Tuskegee Institute, St. Mark's Church, Birmingham; and from the church to the Good Shepherd, Montgomery. Communion was celebrated at the opening session with the Rev. C. W. Brooks, as celebrant, assisted by the Rev Franklin Threat of Mobilis A. H May of Tuskegee was elected convocation secretary and C. H. Saunders of Montgomery, treasurer. Bishop McBowell addressed the convocation on the afternoon session on the afternoon of the day of church His remarks were encouraging. Addresses were also delivered by Algernon Blair of Montgomery and Dr Richard Wilkinson of St. John's. Montgomery Interesting papers were read by A H May, Rev. Mr. Threat and T. L. Bright of Birmingham. House New Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey The Age Classified page 18. THE --- The New York Age To Publish Life Story Of George Godfrey, Prospective Champion Recent developments in the heavyweight division of the boxing world have placed both Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills in the shadow of retirement. According to ring experts both of these fighters have gotten completely out of condition because of their inactivity. Dempsey is alleged to be suffering from a nervous condition which will prevent him from ever returning to his former condition, and Harry Wills' age—he is more than 35—prevents his getting into condition for a long bout. For these reasons it is believed that one more fight will see the defeat and retirement of both. Younger boxers are, therefore, beginning to attract serious consideration. George Godfrey, the 26 year old giant from Alabama, is the best of the colored heavyweights, excepting Wills. The sport department of this paper has gotten an exclusive account of his life's history. This story, which begins in next week's papers, will also throw light on other present day boxers and some of the inside workings of the boxing game. The first chapter will tell of Godfrey's early life and how he broke into the boxing game as sparring partner for Jack Johnson shortly after he was released from Fort Leavenworth Prison, in 1920. This chapter will also tell how Johnson, for $1,000, virtually sold Godfrey into slavery to Jun Dougherty and Jack Kearns, then manager of Jack Dempsey. TIGER FLOWERS TO GIVE GREB CHANCE TO REGAIN TITLE World's Middleweight Champ Agrees To Return Battle At Garden August 12. Tiger Flowers, the world's middleweight champion, and Harry Greb, from whom he won the title on February 20 last, have signed to meet in a return bout on August 12. Walk Miller, manager of Flowers agreed to the bout and Jess McMahon, manager at Madison Square Garden, presented the match for the approval of the New York State Athletic Commission at its meeting on Thursday. Permission for the bout was granted. The championship will be staged at either Madison Square Garden or the Yankee Stadium, both of which are controlled by Tex Rickard for his boxing enterprises. It will probably be at the Yankee Stadium. Gretz has been clamoring for another chance and Miller has agreed to give it to him. Flowers has had two houts since he won the title, the last being a ten round no decision bout with Young Bob Hollies immimons in Jersey City. In this bout Flowers won practically every round Dr. Frank C. Caffey Recognized As George Godfrey's Manager Dr. Frank C. Caffey Recognized As George Godfrey's Manager The New York State Athletic Commission has recognized Dr. Frank Caffey at 20s West 15th street as the manager of George Godirev, Dr. Caffey's first act as Godirev's manager was to face a challenge to Harry THESE Internationally Famous Orchestras will Positively Appear At The SAVOY On Independence Day MONDAY JULY 5TH AFTERNOON and EVENING JIMMY WADE AND HIS ORCHESTRA (FROM THE MOULIN ROUGE CHICAGO) BILL BROWN AND HIS BROWNIES JIMMY VAUGHN and HIS LUCKY SAMBO ORCHESTRA FESS WILLIAMS AND HIS ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA THE CHARLESTON BEARCATS Holiday Matinee At 3 P. M. SOUVENIRS—GAYETY SURPRISES No Advance in Prices SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom 100 STREET & LENOX AVE. Dr. Caffey discovered Godfrey in Montgomery, Ala., six years ago and was so impressed by his physical condition he placed him under a ten year contract. This contract was drawn by Congressman Hill of Montgomery and a copy has been placed with the New York Boxing Commission. James Dougherty a white millionaire of Leiperville, Pa. has been acting as Dougherty's manager through an arrangement with Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion. Lincoln Giants Have Youngest Shortstop In The Pro Leagues The Lincoln Grants claim the youngest shortstop in professional baseball He as Charlie Lewis, 19, of Frederickburg, Va., who was signed by Manager Lloyd last week to take the place made vacant by the retirement of Bill Landsey Lewis is exceptionally good at ground balls and at the plate he is a good imitation of Gerard Williams With a little more experience Manager Lloyd believes Lewis will develop into one of the best shortstops of the East The Lincoln's also signed another young pitcher last week—Charlie Craig of Matinsburg, W. Va. Craig is only twenty-one and in his first game with the local club, playing against Hildale last Friday, he won a 3-1 victory. CHARLESTON MAKES 18th----19th HOMERS AGAINST LINCOLNS Oscar Charles in home run king of coned baseball, get his eighteenth and nineteenth home run in the double header series between the Lincoln and Harrisburg Giants at Protectory, Oval Sunday. The two teams split even on the series, the Lincoln copping the first game, 14.7 and Harrisburg taking the other, 17.5. Both were free hitting at fairs, both teams hitting the ball freely. The Lincoln made a total of 20 hits during the first contest but in the second Carter's pitching held them down to nine During the first game a free for all fight among the players was narrowly averted when Cannady slugged Empire Davis for what he thought was an unfair decision. Manager Cloud Lept Cannady from hitting the empire a second time and presented the special policeman, who ran on the field from arresting Cannady. When the other Harrisburg players saw the officer running them all ran out evidently thinking the policeman would attempt to arrest Cannady or strike him. He was put out of the game but no further disturbance followed. Everyone is invited to attend this glorious event. The livliest affair of the season-souvenirs and surprises galore. 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 Ridgley and his Capitolians. A warm welcome awaits you. Be among the first to enter Harlem's Favorite Club. A benefit for the mother of George Walker of the former team of Williams and Walker was arranged and presented last Tuesday night, at the Albamra Theatre by "Bill "Bojangles" Mrs. Walker, it is said, died, lost all her property, and is in dire need of assistance. Many Broadway stars were on the bill. When the show was half over, Bill Robinson introduced Mrs. Walker on the stage. A collection was taken up by passing a basket through the audience and over $300 was realized. Bill announced that the box office took in $2,175, and also $1,000 from Mr. E. F. Albee. After all expenses were paid she reached about $2,500. Another benefit was given in Chicago last Friday night. "Bojangles" was personally in charge of the benefit, and arranged for Mrs. Walker's transportation from her home at Lawrence, Kan., accompanied by Robinson's mother-in-law. Returning to Chicago for the benefit in that city, Mr. Robinson provided a Pullman drawing room for her comfort. In addition, he arranged in advance for fees to the various members of the Pullman crew, requesting them to look after her personal needs. Robinson has interested himself in similar moments for relief of needy Thespians, his last prior effort having been a benefit for the late Mae Kemp, who, at the time, was confined to the Cancer Hospital, Welfare Island. This benefit netted $800, which "Bojangles" personally took over and delivered to "the beneficiary." THEATRICAL JOTTING By POB SLATER Ilorence Mills and her Black Bird Co. will move to the Champs Elysees opening July 2. The company has the record of being the fastest show that ever played in Paris. Miller and Lyles are going very big in the new show that opened at the Winter Garden, "The Tempatation," New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Winfred and Mills are at the Regent Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Seven Eleven Four are at the Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Joyner and Foster are at Proctors 125th street Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frey are at the Orpheum Theatre Stoux City, Ia. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at Loew's Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Buck and Bubbles are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Rector and Cooper are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Cowan and Ruffin are at Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Thompson and Kemp are at the Congress Theatre, Saratoga, N. Y. Chappelle and Sunnette are at Pantages Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Shuffle Along Four are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City Malunda and Dade are at the Riv ere Theatre Chicago, Ill Dixie Four are at Proctors Theatre Newark, N.J. Cyclone Revue Band is at the Bard Theatre Pasadena Cal. Jim and Gertie Moore are at the Lafayette Theatre New York City Harris and Holly are at the Palace Theatre Chicago Ill. Billy L. Lines is at the Lyric Theatr e Newark, N.J. Sledge and Sledge are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre Spokane Wash. Announce Grand At The Cap was greeted by the entire city, and in the forefront of the gathering stood Catlin, then a bootblack. When the guest of honor stepped from the train to the station platform, Catlin walked up and said, "Shine, Mister." General Grant good naturally pushed his foot out and Catlin shined his shoes. Shortly after this incident he decided he wanted to become an actor and came east. For a long-time he performed in vaudeville in a single act as a Chinese impersonator. Later, he was a member of the team of Catlin and Kelly, and was for five years with the Williams and Walker shows. In recent years he appeared less frequently on the stage. He was doorman at the Lafayette Theatre during the time that playhouse was under the direction of the Quality Amusement Corporation and was also a member of the Lafayette players. So far as is known he had no relatives and few of his friends knew of his illness. Funeral services were held Saturday from the funeral parlor of Granville O. Paris, with Jease Shipp and Lloyd Gibbs, his two closest friends, as the chief mourners. Interment was in a local cemetery. & 8 Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE FESTIVAL WEEK of Stage and Screen Hits to 12th Wednesday, July 5, 6 and 7 "The Sea Beast" July 8 and 9 —"My Lady's Lips" TH CLARA BOW "With an All-Star, Cast Monday, July 10, 11 and 12 OUTSIDE THE LAW" In Addition To Above Free and Evening, Except day M & S Roosevelt Theatre 145th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE SUMMER FESTIVAL WEEK Presenting a Big Week of Stage and Screen JULY 5th to 12th Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 5, 6 John Barrymore in "The Sea Beast" Thursday and Friday, July 8 and 9 Big Double Feature—"My Lady's Lips" WITH CLARA BOW Also "THE BIG SHOW" With an All-Star Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 10, 11 LON CHANEY in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" 4 Supreme Vaudeville Acts In Addition To Photoplays—Daily Matinee and Evening, B Sunday SUMMER FESTIVAL WEEK Presenting a Big Week of Stage and Screen Hitq JULY 5th to 12th Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 10, 11 and 12 LON CHANEY in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" 4 Supreme Vaudeville Acts In Addition To Above Photoplays—Daily Matinee and Evening, Except Sunday ALL THIS WEEK B S I P G E C I A L VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—THIS THE BLIND GODDES A BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—NEXT WEEK LON CHANEY & PRISCILLA D "OUTSIDE THE LAW An Amazing Underworld Drama Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday NEXT ADOLPHE MENJOU IN A SOCIAL CELEBRITY ANOTHER MENJOU HIT Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THE UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM & CHARLESTON CO FEATURING "ELGIE and "THAT MYSTERIOUS THE STAFF CLUB ORCHESTRA Under the auspices of the Eureka Club of Hempstead, I WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 21 14th REGT ARMORY, Prospect Street, Herndon GASTON L CARTER, Saxophone Soloist, and BEAUTY TEST will be features. ADMISSION :——: 75 ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK BLIND GODDESS PECTACULAR PRODUCTION Wednesday—NEXT WEEK. KEY & PRISCILLA DEAN In INSIDE THE LAW" Using Underworld Drama Saturday, Sunday NEXT WEEK OLPHE MENJOU IN SOCIAL CELEBRITY NOTHER MENJOU HIT THE LINCOLN THEATRE & CHARLESTON CONTEST THAT MYSTERIOUS BAG" CLUB ORCHESTRA A Club of Hempstead, L. I. RIGHT, JULY 21 Prospect Street, Hempstead The Soloist, and BEAUTY CON- ——: 75 CENTS Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM & CHARLESTON CONTEST FEATURING "ELGIE and "THAT MYSTERIOUS BAG" THE STAFF CLUB ORCHESTRA Under the auspices of the Eureka Club of Hempstead, L. I. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 21 14th REGT ARMORY, Prospect Street, Hempstead GASTON L CARTER, Saxophone Soloist, and BEAUTY CONTEST will be features. ADMISSION :——: 75 CENTS Walter S Brasier and F Graham, Committee. A RARE MUSICAL TREAT UN MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE Empire State Federation Of Women's AT MOTHER A M. E. ZION CHURCH, West 137th St., N MOY, JULY 5, 1926 At 8:30 p. m. A Great Women's Ch DIRECTED BY Miss Minnie Brown, In A Program of Negro ASSILTED BY WELL KNOWN ARTISTS ADMISSION TREAT UNDER THE MENT OF THE Mon Of Women's Clubs ARCH, West 137th St., New York City 1926 At 8:30 p. m. men's Chorus ED BY Program of Negro Spirituals KNOWN ARTISTS A RARE MUSICAL TREAT UNDER THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE A Great Women's Chorus DIRECTED BY Miss Minnie Brown, In A Program of Negro Spirituals ASSILTED BY WELL KNOWN ARTISTS ADMISSION 10 CENTS A new show, "Magnolia" written Alex Rogers and, "Lucky," Roberts, will open soon as one of the Broadway houses. George Catlin, the first Negro to impersonate a Chinaman on the stage, is dead after a brief illness. Catlin was one of the oldest performers of his race in New York and enjoyed the respect and esteem of a host of friends. His death occurred Wednesday, June 23. According to Jesse A. Shipp and other veterinary performers, Catlin was a real artist, and that he did not attain larger fame was due to his lack of aggressiveness. Only once in his life says Mr. Shipp, did Catlin show any real push. He was living in Omaha, Neb., at the time General Grant was returning from his tour around the world. When the general reached-Omaha, he On Monday, July 5th, the Savoy Ballroom announces an excellent program of holiday entertainment with a special holiday matinee in the afternoon beginning at 3 p.m., during which elaborate presentations will be staged for the amusement of its large following. Five well known orchestras will be on hand both in the afternoon and evening as a special added attraction, among whom are: Jimmy Wade and his Moulin Rouge Orchestra, direct from Chicago, Jimmy Vaughn and his orchestra from the Lucky Sambo show: Bill Brown and His Brownies, Fess Williams Royal Flush orchestra and the Charleston Bearcats. The Savoy will be decorated appropriate to the occasion and will be ablaze with patriotic splendor. Souvenirs for everyone attending are promised. Announcements for July and August include additions to the program of weekly features every Tuesday night, "Bathing Beauty," "Charleston Contest," a very original departure from the unusual thing because of the unique combination of the two popular diversifications. A trip to Atlantic City for a full week in August with all expenses paid is the main prize for the Bathing Beauty Contest, but there is also $500 cash purse, Parisian gift packages to all girls entering the contest and the four winners each Tuesday night will be presented with one piece bathing suits. Following this offering news comes of the Chinese Mandarin Costume Ball, Wednesday, July 21, with a special program of Chinese fantastical effects entirely new. A group of comely Geisha Girls will be on hand to sing and dance in true Chinese style, with the opening of the Chinese Kitchen at the Savoy on that night with a Chinese chef. Eastern Colored League Standings W L P.C. Cuban Stars ... 10 3 .769 Harrisburg Giants ... 10 6 .625 Lincoln Giants ... 11 9 .550 Baltimore Black Sox ... 13 12 .520 Hilldale ... 17 17 .500 Bacharach Giants ... 9 12 .429 LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE Second Big Week, Beginning EDWARD DA Shake, Rale JIMMIE FERGUSON TIM MOORE LOVEY TAYLOR SHORTY LUCAS JAZZ LIPS RICHARDSON SUSSAYE 10-PLANTATION C JOE JORDON'STEN S Adds & Attraction PR A Company of 50% Popular Colors Sweetest, Merriest Revue yet present FEATURE P Monday, Tues. and Wed. July 5, 6, 7 HOUSE PETERS In "THE COMBAT" M. & S. Roose 145th ST. and SE Saturday and Sunday, July POLA FAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE, T 132nd STREET Big Week, Beginning Monday, July EDWARD DALY Presents Sake, Rattle & Rattle —With— BERGUSON RE AYLOR DUCAS RICHARDSON SUSSAYE BROWN PLANTATION CHICAGO GIRL JORDON'STEN SHARPS AND B Added Attraction PRINCESS HELENA of 50% Popular Colored Entertainers in the criest Revue yet presented in addition to the FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Sea, and Wed. July 5, 6, 7 SEE PETERS In COMBAT" Thursday to Sunday July OLIVE BOY In "YELLOW FRI S. Roosevelt The 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. and Sunday, July 8, and 4 POLA NEGRI IN LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE, T 132nd STREET Second Big Week, Beginning Monday, July 5 EDWARD DALY Presents Shake, Rattle & Roll With— JIMMIE FERGUSON TIM MOORE LOVEY TAYLOR SHORTY LUCAS JAZZ LIPS RICHARDSON SUSSAYE BROWN 10--PLANTATION CHICAGO GIRLS--10 JOE JORDON'STEN SHARPS AND FLATS Added & Attraction PRINCESS HELENA A Company of 50% Popular Colored Entertainers in the Fastest Sweetest, Merriest Revue yet presented in addition to the following FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Monday, Tues, and Wed. July 5, 6, 7 Thursday to Sunday(inclus July 8, 9, 1 HOUSE PETERS In "THE COMBAT" OLIVE BORDEN In "YELLOW FINGERS" "THE CROWN OF LIES" This Theatre Employs Union Operators From L M & S New Douglas Thea 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday July 3, 4 M & S New Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Sunday, and Monday July 3, 4 "BROWN OF HARWARD" This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local Saturday, Sunday, and Monday July 3, 4 & 5 "BROWN OF HARVARD" This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local RENAISSANCE THEATRE Brooklyn Royal Giants Newark Stars Including games played Capitol Palace Offers Good Program At 5 Days Reopening Celebration Throughout Harlem celebration of the Capit at 575 Lenox avenue is be Johnny Powell and those in the club's manageme ning to make the celebrat gins Thursday night. Jul tines through July 5. orate of its kind ever Several of Harlem's trical performers will ap- during the celebration. \nwill be Jimmie Mordecan well Cook, Leola Pea Brown. Good music and have also been provided 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 Boxes on Sale-Mrs. Bertha Lyner, 174 W. 130th St. Brad 1067; Mrs. Charles W. M. W. 142nd St. Apt. 19 Brad 8795. Loges on Sale Mrs. Norman, 2362 7th Ave. And 3187-W. Tickets on Sale-Breas ance Drug Store H. H. liness, 138th St. and 7th Ave. Br hurst 8431 Mrs. Ann L. Magi Chairman. YETTE T. 132nd STREET Monday, July 5 PRESENTS Battle & Roll BAMBOO CARVER IZZY RINGGOLD GERTIE MOORE FLORENCE McLAINE ALEX KENT BROWN CHICAGO GIRLS--10 CHARPS AND FLATS PRINCESS HELENA And Entertainers in the Faster ainted in addition to the following NOTOPLAY Thursday to Samday(inclus) July 8, 9, 10 OLIVE BORDEN In "YELLOW FINGERS" evelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. 3, and 4 NEGRI Operators From Local as Theatre ENOX AVE. Sunday July 3, 4 & 5 HARVARD" 1 RSS REE ge ERT ea ETE RRA ee CES ay oD oe ‘ , & 1 ar as eta tant sheik ge ea at ’ - _ saturday July 3, ee ete SES. | SUR or S07 SRE NEW vORE age oof ae me ppm PAGE SEVEN a Pe oe. Pw A Sheek siamese) ces 3 ot! Smmanp pone IN THE Ra Sm + OF rs Rotertainp Ta ‘Hoop OF i ere Tes bat Si A so EE RS, PU tO Se ORE! tl adie E hltte ce e | | REALM ree! “MUSIC ° - we diet boyy inminédiately aiher iia “7 Poet 7 +? | By WOE rc tet te eect eon site, | yy ee By WIT mmf) breskee bone ae terianing’ af 10 Ovlocke' resinetans ae Aer) ; shoei ey ee xs se ee in Corona L. 1. in Gonos | Will be rocelyed. a rt Cee eid H LP PEPPL RRP APIA PL PLE Mr fof thelr visiting guests Dr. and Mra} C®mp opened ‘Thursday, July 1. i a PERC f Fig ARTISTS SING TO SMARL AUDIENCE. |r Sta] "ye | a co oe es psokarrraseedabees panes after were Mins Jeis Hrs, Whaley: Wins First q s Paci i AT MOTHER ZION MORTGAGE FUND RECITAL} ies’ Se. Ske" <1 Move In Holahan’s Suit} i, f -s, ‘nbar Dramatic Clob. gf Mother A. M.-F, Zion Church presented ar cuca y (me program of music.in x recital for benefit of the church perigace ‘ued, but it is doubted that the Tang received any’ material ad- ar tre spacious auditorium was’ most sparsely inhabited. In fact, yea ss tthe cmallest audience I have ever seen in Mother-Zion Church he ar afta . ~ 3 : was the more lamettable for the reason that the program was o + +s elence—with minor reservations. There was Jessie Andrews Tae -ratura. sopratio, who has attaiced forefront ranking through te a © xifts and training; Sonoma Talley, distinguished pigniste, was , + qreram and then the accompaniments were played by those two ai + re calibre, Lydia Mason and Florence Herbert. Mard: Brown, tenor, active in promoting the affair, also sang. Mr. Fear . ‘Sand closed the program, and he interpolated a group in the pits | ‘se program. The ‘singer is virile and powerful of utteranco, tone on some cases, but if the quality and virtue of his voice were pwr st would be @ good artist. Unfortunately, this is not tre Wears >a: be Me Brown's usefulness in ensemble singing, his, is not a evince’ tor solo recitala,.if fis efforts on this occasion furnish # true he ‘oment Miss Herbert played for him. , Yer a ery ang two sroups—ithe Mimi song from, Puccini's “La Bo- ber atch Alleluya" from, Mozart's Mass as her “first offering, the latter bie bar. > be repeated; and @ mixed group made up of Wintter-Watt's wees to pht” “PE got a home in gat rock” as arranged by Lawrence tar ‘nnn the forest” by Ronald, and “Loves Philosophy” by Roger Cee Mics Mason was thé accompanist. This singer's artistry gives to y ., ¢ er netion that makes héaring her sing an enjoyable experience. + "4 ev played with the inspired vigor which seems to have become . a «other act Brilliant in technic, intelligent in interpretation «> 7 mental warmth and cdlor she 1s rightly ranked as a fine art- 7 vs fault to be found, it must be with what strikes this re- 1 saycerated theatric mannensms that are unnecessaniy in evi- € nt h tend to take th und away from the strictly musital ele- enngs included a Brahm’, group—Galtade, opus 118, Intermezzo bt and Rhapsody in E flat—whieh 2 delayed train made me ae ars uctcwe't Prelude in E minor, Chopin Nocturne in F sharp and the, Kile Tausug Mibtary March. | MUSIC NOTES | Long Island Music Pupils In Recital Ma gars of three excelent Long Tard ‘ea o¢-« Miss Edith Johnson, bar. $27 107th or 50th street, Cor- t 4 ‘tr Thason, prano, 28 Ham- tor gar Blushing, an@ P. -Eljs- Forth Hares violin, 108 Byatt aver tue Winted appearing in al Jue wa + f idav evening, June 29, ® ‘ra, Huitding, Sanord ave- Bes tore te aa long and inter- . cee numbers given t 3 “emonstrating their Fes fe echer as pianists or . “he number were " “> Mr Harns, two e ‘ cree white Tt was te + sapile were mostly « % - ‘ered bays and Boro. whole number - estore ranged from on my tex et grade 1or 2 se he + ‘'veeture and Chop- : syee A large an- o- - + and the pupils did 1 t+ st se teachers proud loss +t) ste instructors that Tne ee a matake a < the violin with -. a the program : Den Gaines, 4wartz, Nich- : *" Roland. Vo- e + Diana Kay, wet Brom- i for the vio- ‘ , vere Masses ey ae Harris and - geome bf the jee ‘, sadie Maloy, ° - Beasly ahd Mi-Tee Monarch Band To Play City Parks Concerts sores ofthe 27th an- - «session of the Ime “+ Protective Order. ‘4 which convenes in \uguet 24 to 27 will s+ af Lieut. Simp- ‘ cw perhaps the red band in the + tame a feature of the ~ on Already bids i 't ce the services of its + nly during their {tur enroute tome having reqaested ied hoomen te make Sr thea will bein sche or Saturday An The hard wall plas for NS OTR PO Elks sts ago as one of +f s mertean the sete Sew York under the ret + ot New Vork, ena rhe band will + 1 th ety parke this year, wth then the distinction of ‘7 sey 4 Inred band so des- -e wh the apturing of oot the Bok convention. on » 921 Manach Band has tty Band contest held annie ca hh ewaventwn “ * Tempy Smith In Recital Temp) Sruth of Boston 2 test the Ne England Conser- “ Mune, gave a piano recital ” rvening before a lange and + a ichence + sted by Mra Marie Bare accompanied by Miss. Kd. ‘and Mrs. Custds’s dante “+ program was introduced NT UTNTCEAM TRIN” > ei . “SUNSET INN” | “3N. Gia béart of the Berkshires béckons you, come and spend your Va where the Mountain Air ts wonderful. Good Cooking, ' is (ea pate milk; reasonable rates, Dancing, Radio and aah oe . : Joo }te! ith terms on request. Ramtnets oof Th DUAR f M, WILLOUGHBY . sss Great Barrington, Mass. Second June Recital / : t The Nixon Schoo! of Musi¢ held 6 annual June recital, with programs by pupils on three evenings, June 28 29 and 30, at the West 137th street YW. C A After the Wednesday with a dance at the Savoy ball room, Lenox avenue and 140th street. A Eugene Nrxon 1s the director. ———$-—____-. - a School Head fn New York . arenes Harry Sins of Snow \, demy, Snow Hill, is Hew ork fo attend” a dette ‘thé: Hdard-of Trustees, and to plan jagial cxappica zw “*He‘is accofmpaned by his wilt, Mrs Alberta Lilkan Simms, and bis wife's sister, Mrs Anmie Simms Dix- on of Miami, Fl, The two ladies are singers and are being heard by’a number 6f-the larg- cst congregations in: the East. Plane Composition Barmony Ber Tratzing 189 West 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO iets Bunanone CHURCH naoy wit et ans Orange, FJ. Faews Orasee ri William F. -Holsey TENOR Available for Concest and Recital 182 WEST, 1434 STREET Btadhuret 6116 MayBain. ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO ‘Will accept limited number of voice pupils for acrious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. ~ : ‘Phone—Bradhurst 0388 eet .. funnntter #I1% "Siiiward Errington Stecle Errnigton Steele ‘for Es ue yt | nm for Tf ents ae WOE idm BT New York City . Oct31-Imo SCHOOL OF MUBIC Most Progressive Schoo) is Harlem 131 West 136th St, N.Y.G ‘Telephons Audubon 1087 ee HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vest 139th, Steet on fo Pen Nov 3m . ee eenTetny ATT. CORNWALL REST __. Prosrjtgr, Mra. award DeFrosce fale ded Pane is dua ip aa eae et a es eth as iver. Dag Lina Beaty stor r “Bequire, at, Bost Landing, Tooriats Ws ever the famous Stored ‘ing High- =, St Burnett & Watere Drug Bore. be ‘(at), lalermation write, wae Devrowd of Mra Adalide Sos Bpesner Aveune, Piubehcl whew Terees-* * aed A Be eee * Dr,and Mik: A SsReed 2 Hatortaig "In ‘Hoage OF . ~. ~~ , Ext a Dr. awd Mire. W. B. Broiea Dr. and Mrs. Albert S, Reed gave Selighttal breakfast Sunday morning at in Corona L. 1. in honor of thelr visiting sts Dy. aod Mrs. W. EB. Brown and daughter, Efizabeth, of -Indignapolls Ind. Those affesent were Biss Jessio Fausett, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. A. G.. FalEnga Mra, Helena Lannings Miss Louise Latimer, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H, Roberts and daughter, Bea- trice, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene K. Jones, Dr. and Mra. Edward Lowrey, Dr. and Nes. Geo, EB. Haynes, Mr and Mrs. Gerald F Norman and Mr and Mry. Robert Etsy. $ : Carlton Ave. Branch ‘Y’ Parents of boys from all sections of Brodldyn ate making mquiry about the Vacation School of the Carlton Avenue Branch. Principals have dis- played circulars announcing the course in thdir offices and have had circulars placed in all class-rooms. One prin- cipal with a school of 3.926 pupils sent In word that he would give the Carlton Avenue “Y" Vacation School full support and would ansiounce be- _————$—— FOR SALE 5-6 Rooms, Bath All Improvements Apply Pecdinand Bisig & Son 22 Forest Ave. Englewood, Ns J Phone Englewood, 124M. ‘ July 3—2t 1200 Springwood Avenut Asbary Park, N. J AN Is now open for the 26 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Coart near by wo are in a better position to serve our patrons than before, All Correspondence Promptly An. ewered. Phone 292 W Mr. and Mre. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 3—3m —FOHFOC Summers Boarders Wanted $12 per week, $3 and $3.50 week ends At the Booker T. Wen Coun- try Club, Address Wi Perry, Steward. Buckham Bucks Co, Pa. Take Penn, R. R. to Lambertaville THE UNION RESCUE HOME, 55 2 56 Plainfield, Ave, Scotchplain, N. J opposite Shady Rest Golf Club, will serve a Chicken Dinner on the-4th andth of July, You are cordially in- vited to come out and bring your friends for an all day outing and a joyful day. A full course dinner $1, Choldren 36 cents Come out From N Y City take Jersey Centra! Railroad train. get off at Westfied, N J., take Union Line trolley, car to the Union Rescue Home. Mere C Whlhams in charge Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Salling Carefally 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 ene SARATOGA SPRINGS The Fenderson Cottage will open at 62 William Street on July 15 ; formerly at 23 Center Street. Mrs. D. FENDERSON, Prop. Come to Pormmeuth, the garden spot of Ne wacl ES" senting ‘fabiogy all Tome cooking: fre vegetable, meats and sea food Service and Tule. Rooms and board, terms on appll- cathom, rates reasonable, MADAME A B. BLANES $7 SALTER STREET May224t Portumouth, NH. a aertmisciniim Swiftwater, Mt. Pocona, Penn. ‘A beautiful spot in the mountains wrth ly convenience and country orn : forts jorseback riding, tennis, beau ful walks and scenery. Excellent table board. : Rates $18 per week single room and board. $15 per week each, two in a room and board, Open June 15, 1926 | Address BESSIE JAFFA, lrop mays St ea ee EE SemReUnene TS Boarders--Farm House Modern improvements. Adults and children over ten. Call Bright Jamaica 1281-M or write Mrs. Bright, Montgomery, N.Y es eaeeren AT TA TTA TERRA SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY, 1, 1926 A. wondertul playground for vacation time, Toceted in the Berkahire Hills with fit the convendences of clty Ife, yet haw fog all the pleasures of a mountain re jeore, combined with ideal farm Ile. Weite Mre_A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, NY. Or Phose Brewster 101 F-6 for further laformation. ‘Aprate, Hite she. wholerietheal tho :.benefi Mra ok Prat oo oe paw He Bs ec Cigible tp reg- dor ages ie Me SRE ME "fibtruetote: ti 1 cataE Torte heats Nock vee: ‘later boys feist ately ater July 1 by oihne: at, the Carjton Avenue ranch with their bors. Mornings, bewiating at 10 o'clock, registrations 1 be rocelyed, Camp ofiened ‘Thursday, July 1. Mrs, Whaley Wins First Move In Holahan’s Suit foe Bie Seas e in the quit institute Edm Holshan, Democratic leader ih the 2ist AD, ics ve Raves ut interest, of an alleg! . Of irs. Ruth White- head Whaley drew first “blood by win- ning the dismissal of a plea for sum- mary judgment made by Holahan’s at- torney, Henri W. Shields, former State Assemblyman, in the 7th District Mu- nicipal Court, before Jddge Morris Edder. Summons and complaint were served on May 14, and the motion for a sum- mary judgment was argued on June 1. ‘The dismissing of the motion was fol- towed ty pong the case on calendar for trial June 10, but it was sdjdurned to the Zs as Ars. Whaley was en- gaged in another court. On June 21 ft was again postponed to September 22 on account of the impossibility of reach- ing it during the June term. ‘Mrs. Whaley has entered a denial of the indebteiness. SAW D Atlantic City Lt The 811 ARCTIC AVENUE wage Bt ow a , : 0. date Service, Private ani Public Dining é. LIGHT LUNCH ALSD SERVED Frop. Al Larkins Formerly Delawnte and Baltic Ave.. seats gene eteae nares - THE DORSEY HOUSE IN THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main tine ox tho Lehigh Valley Railroid.. City‘‘improvements. May jamed'D. Hiden, Mgr. porsey wollp PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO. TPA. Janel9. 3m. COME TO THE POCONO MO! | ound onite UNTAmKS | The COTTAGE Neatly furnishes rooms, all conveniences. Bscallgat food. ‘board- ea Se tts Reasgaable ratey for ‘Write MRS. FLORENCE | tw Rina aceet BTROUDSDURG, PA. Fusetoet "7 “ENGLISH HOUSE : ‘AMS NORTH STREBT, CATSKILL, H. ¥. ! ALWAYS OPEN Grand view Of the Catekill™ Mountains ‘Light and airy rooms. Good Board. Ress onsble rates. Write for particulars MRS. C MIMS&, Proprictress Jane19- 200. a ree JATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day ot week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice Refresh- ments of all kinds always on hand. Call or address, Mrs G. A. Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or hone 476 J, June 19—3m. FLETCHER COTTAGE | Mra, Wiliam ©, Terrell; Proprietor Revefatiens for attomoblle Partes U; eee Rooms by dy of wt a ie From “Beach, one block from tation, ona block from creliey. Pa 14 HULICK StRiet, West fné Staton ene ea Ie octets GOOD BOARD & ROOMS AT THE | BRIGHT FARHS Modern Improvements, Rates at Pr week. Address Mre. Prances Beit, RP. D, No. # MONTGOM- be N.Y. Qc 'Phowe Jamalce 1281-M, Miss V. BRIOHT, for other detalls. ‘Weatward, N. J. Tel, Westwood 687W. Neatly furnished rooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for respect- able Reopte- MRS. B, 8, HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transicnt Guests May 2-3 mo. 301 West 134th Street Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabe J. MADDOX, Proprietor Apr24-Jmo —— -11% West 135th Street mult case of hand bag Phone 3438 Wertem PB Whit. Prop J. W Taylor, Men —— sea Fim Class ‘Aecoonmod rod tor, Permaseana 20 Wore 20h Be Bee Tk ath Awe. | HOTEL OLGA 495 LENOX AVE, Cor 14sth 7, | NRW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Iota | Buaning bor and cold water in each room. { ‘Als Bocce Ovtalte Rapoture ferzice—Subwey and Burlece Care | at Deor RATES REASONABLE wwe ED. H, WILSON, Prop NEW YORK CIT¥ Phone AUDUBON 3796 Noviode ‘ obetenys i At! SRE OTE pr ree 4 ON Me a SR eB at Me, eee Sti, eh ee . 7 | i aed a see | co ee F PL rs iy Pr Ree) ; Ca , , e Fo, eS ae} . a | ee ee mae eS ne , , , . Dater direction of Liout. Bred W. Simpson, Engeged for Third Summet as one of the Bands to play City Pubile ah’ Dente : | Enjoy ° Independence Holidays | At the SAVOY || i ‘ : SeeesesscrressszesesstesesssssssssstslseskeseessIsITIIII ts Ts TTTIIIsIIIF ; July 3 July 4 July 5 Saturday Sunday Monday Tiled mcmay waeledicenlig tink "| prepared for you-enough to say—The Savoy Will Be The Brightest : Syot In Town, f STSSSTLTLITTITIITITSSSSTTSITTSITTITIT ISTE TieTIETEATLTITTT ITI IIIT : A Special Holiday Matinee on Monday : july 5th at 3 p.m. With Three Sensational Orchestras Four Famous Orchestras in the ee Patriotic Souvenirs for Everyone H psesesesessserszerstetrsstesesstszrsetssstteriisrssetetissesszssizesza22 i NO é ADVANCE é Is i PRICES pueresretirrprrresrsisesestrtstit tape resseeTssst es tses Iss tI IIIIstl i SAVOY | “Worlds ‘Rnest Ballroom i Lenox Avenue, 1407141" Street, ! eaTSELEELEEEEEEEESTERSTOEDEGESESEE99 9002 29 92099099900009 te tr33 tecapeees Bethel Social League Hears Judge Jean Norris A.M. E. Church, Mrs, Ethel Freaser, president. held an interesting mass meeting at Bethel A M £. Church, the Rev. H. K Spearman, pastor, Sunday afternoon. June 27. Judge Jean Norris, the only woman magistrate in New York, was the principal speaker She spoke on the need of colored socia! workers in the courts of this city and of social service agencies to take care of delinquent girls Captain Otto Steadman, probatior officer in the Family Court. oresided He was introduced to the audience by Samuel A. Gibbs, also a probation officer in the Family Court. Other speakers. were Mrs. Viola Anglia, deputy chief probation officer of the Family Court. Fred R. Moore, James H_ Hubert and Rev. Dr. Spearman. «Musical selections were furnished by the Eureka Temple Daughter Elke Glee Cyd junder direction of Mrs. Jsabel B Meyers. and by Mrs. Helen Williams, who rendered a soprano solo. ——j——— B. Hi. C. Delegation Organizes For Work The New York delegation which ts “o attend the BM. C, GU, O O. Fy meeting sn Balumere September 13, met on Sunday, June 27, at Lafayettd Hall, and effected a permanent organs ization. District Grand Master Harry J. Ed- wards was ef-cted chairman, and he says that the delegation will go Jointly with the women of the Household of ee = 3 special train kore New ‘ork on Sunday, September 12. The other delegation “ officials are Samuel Bright, vice-chairman, Charles J.D. Kemp, secretary; Charles Gener- lette, treasurer The committee on transportation 1s made up of Grand plaster Edwards, Secretary Kemp and landy Mosley. i be a4 ahha ein tka wae Ve EONS ee hn NR te eB tas Fs ? = Satartey, me peg so ee aR vow Kee : ene ; a Sot Le Rw MaohGck ~~ \uelmaawoun ee THINGS SEER HRA OB wD DNR ASS Teens ewe Raeona es " ema amy Mashiagea, Mick Slag |Partners startet per | Ce AM eats nm ureters \sid | Cesc sag 4 Seaaion of | |Conduet Cammale h Against}, Mont iE stits Samy LTeiaity Baptist Church was a success A WN EMAN E PAVERS: 1|: Sanmeemt BRR TAR cote ace ieenn © [Colored Warking Women| co vague Gee Beat temic oe ee 4 NCI nene Se Mae sy fe = Se oe hae alse ca Hh es League er "Ge Srcatane, at’ aft serie ae dei Sadint op fund 18 were be 1 PERE ameaercoeye te ne ol: TM ae aR PY ACL yen + Pasadena, Cillfe-Speaking. at aff revival service a& the Beulth BAQ-tke” followng “‘Tuicaday. " Interment ‘hw te Readers! Paruaticontalied:a-lytite $n ite coli ane Ti. wae + encof Rochester, Qi are ie unite eduetlon oa 6 best in comparitg th anisole sbildren, ‘ong white-abd iK vere, oa brought‘op:ta-the: same environment, for sicgess ™ a se ane worlds gees fs \ dng to this citiven; the paychalogist wae a “saphead” for even gee we comparingay Tat ARG w eae ati would find himself in a sea) 7 + portunities, while the Nogro child qrould be thrown bead-first ine ae te battle of every. ato epponin possible” + here 1s no“disposition here to dispute’ the statement of our Roch- 5 What he sayé.has elements of truth in it, -but isn’t it barely {7 + the oppasitions.of sehich we Negroes apeak and write so often py. + “sf ovr own ceéatidnt 99 those we encounter from the whites? ‘ + barely possible that they are reasons and causes for the feel- i v.on which we Bave toward those of the race who aspire to su ethe average? +7 son 9 frequently made that Negroes do not like to bee each a ea that we are fike # Bunch of crabs, when one starte to crawl vs le h throw out their claws to. bold him Back, Theoretically, we are te that way in some inainces, butcin: reality we ace not: Funda I'L wr a e gust fike the people of other races; we have our ajorate > st otons, the same ss do. other people, and thote who efimb. ta : ds so by perseverance, the same as.do the members of other u «position of which wetrant so much about may be divided into s+ 47s -one fourth of it comes from without the race, orfe-fouith | + the race, and the remaining two-fourths aro largely ir our imag? -- prvunion which is encountered, however, by thuse of the races ++ x ace is due largely to thelr own tack of foresight aud diplomacy. “we anh us members of the race are {fo easily prone to impress upon we + artunate brothers thelr personal importance. Especially is this svt se mm the professions. ‘An instance of this kind wat mentioned scr era few days site by a Pullman porter. potter and a member of the medical profession had had some r+ % andng regarding a business matter in which both were involved. “yw sivrstanding developed into an argument which became rather : with the result that the medical man told the porter “he was + tyuence for he was nothing but a railroad porter.” + 2'I the asinine retorts that a mind, supposed to be trained, could + sspreseing it seemed that was the most foolish, What”in the r= su monsense did the man’s vocation have to do with the matter? ‘ ++ porter after said in relating the incident ore would thnik fhat 2 # whose practice depended to a large extent on the working 1 « sd be'more discreet in his expressions, no matter what bis i 4 Naghts on the subject. + ¢ ark somewhat similar in expremsion was made by a semper of s+ aa peotession an the city, This man who by the way, was a Puliman- ++ svelr at one tine, in discussing with a man a former porter also, 2+ shh he was the attorney of record, so far forgot himself as to % prncipals in this manner, “Ok, they are only a couple of Pull- + ++ the doctor nor the lawyer made any mistake in designating the + +r these men, and so far as the meri were concerned the desig : sause any feelings of resentment, but it was the manner in s+ was expressed. To them it exbibited = degree of self-importance vustified, for neither the medical man nor the Jawyer is over- bes practices. Furthermore, such reports, being circulated + s+ aganeved men friends undoubtedly creatéd a feeling of opposition Op atessional man. crs re heard a substantial citizen of Harldm recently remark that, + + "eu t matter sometimes to determine whether the Negro pro- +> 1th» cty were the substantial citizens of the community or “+ te were the fools, so illogical and inconsistent did they act sintt wre While the writer doesn’ subsetibe in any manner to that seem that our professional men should be more guarded in * + And the point he wants to bring out 1s that the one-fourth +! the race can be lessened-by those whom it most affects, t+ a tele more careful in how they express themselves. Picked Up Here and There + t+ sssuble feats of life : + + be m two places +2 Laat that were : (sve here that the + man the young Tol "the amiss) who 2 TP batce: Sergeant aid Parole Officer ‘at the Pullman tnday "afternoon ses om phases. o} availed, if they sermon they + that day. 1 have gotten ++ “the problems * sight be ase happiness and : man, if 80 . heard some . rhe passes +5 4 + 2 though of t+ wt =e bound to : + ssman_ would e snares and 4 what these + che lad and the <a how the de- « iman to rise + 5 was inspired + ue wife and the oLinother viven all over ‘is te which one profit there- re dvean't believe gle one that rumunity Ife as sy graphically as the members and ci Parters organ +74 on the date case and the mu- + nade up the pra- reon the club de- vibe for making it + present to enjoy + rte with instewets vay Gul Care 4 whose daughter heen axing for ftir + ham a “dient + melvable agency tg effet ta tocate oer amd a mete 2h the cotaming oi + seck an that The her een by meme fe The Sanee for the te sulated se Me that less by “frend: + he eve that there ft ) Anawe the gil and sents would be 40 Aes ob ot feelings a9 to ‘4 anhapimess toa. family Cond Fexarding a s+ disturbed as ts ve of tio things + sue oe esther Serena's Verwen te some per ree are persone who are ‘eve this family a ses they possibly ea. Jn “+ ase the parties Involvad=ate despicably inhuman Of course, there may be conditions about the case which persons of the first instance may feel that they would rather not divulge to the fam- ly, although this is hardly prc le. But even sf this were the sitfation, what greater harm could there be in- flicted upom the parents than the un- certainty which they are laboring under at the present time? If the gil is alive no matter what the sit- uation is, her parents ought to be told the facts and not have them wor- ried by reports that are without foundation ® | ee ‘Mrs. Bettie A. Andrews Dead Williamston, N. C-—Funera services ‘over the rempins of the late Mra. Bet- tie A. Andrews were held Sunday, June +13, 1926, at 2:30 p m, ftom the Wil- ams Chapel AM. E, Zion Church, jof which the deceased was a staunch member. ‘The pastor, Rev A. S Edward, was ably supported by the Rev M. P Saw- yer of Birmingham, Ala. Rev. C CG ‘Hunter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, (ex pas- tors) and Dr. C. J Henderson, Wash- ington, N. C. ‘The laymen that served in an official capacity were Prof, WC Chance, president of The Parmele Industrial Institute, Lawyer P. If Bell of Ply- mouth, NC, and WV. Ormond, bus nesyran of Williamston. The several denominations wi the town were represented in various mays The deceased lived a useful, Christ tan life and made many friends outside af her state” Representations trom as Jar as Massachusetts, Connecticut and Hihnors sought to do honor te hee mem ory She way a state and national of ficer af the United Order of Lean avd Chany worthy matron an the Cedee jot Raster Star, (local chapter) for eeveral years, and a number of other local seesets 4 The white press says she served ably tm her day and generation. she seas teve to her town, her race and her sex There were more than a hundred Telegrams and letters sf condolences te cewed by the fami ‘The flarat tr utes were inany and beaunful The deceased war @ lover of flowers and made a qollectwn nt the most choice Kelectons to be found wherever she traveled and she had traveled w near Fevers state, i the Union To her immediate faintly to uttvive vee are tire clubdren Cleopatea Andrews, Austealia, A Garham, and Samuel 1. Andrews at Willramston, NU, Mie foclt A Moore, and Leon © Andrews Of Brooklyn, N'Y Two brothers in-law Wittam 1.) Andrews of Washington, D.C. and Aaron Andrews of Williams: ton, a sister, Mrs Jane Hopkins. a fintersincin, “Sra Ena Antec Handiton, N. Ce and a hiner of nephews, Fae ea grandee Hee death on, June, 8. endef grapes careers in the anterest ST NN ah bas ketown, ea ee ie Sono Bal Ta a : rs ber of Cake C5 cag ee By Paella’ Oe Eieae “SY \ Ae { To' the tutestment of fifty cents, Gf: term years ayo; in @ book on “How to Become a Patrofman,” and the deter- talnation of the investor to becode one might "be truthfully attrifated the ent- to day of Negroes In numbers Hto the Fotice Depaitinent of this city At the Pullean Porters'_Athletic. and Soclal Club on last Sundiy- afternoca, Police Sergeant Sam! J. Battle, first Negra ‘to ente? the .Potict Department of Greater New York, Told an audience of members guests of this elgb how he happened ty beome police maz, and héw through obstades that were ixcouraging enough to weaken the most stoutchearted, he attained, the [poaltion which he now holds in the law fend order deparinient of this municipal: ity. “ “Coming to New York twenty-five years ago, Sergeant Battle said bi original ambition then was to becomes Tawyer, but on xccount of the death of Hhis, father," which ocenrred several months after hls arrival,‘bils first plans fwere frustrated. Soeop: Jn the interim he met a very bei tiful lady with avery beautiful per- sonality, the result was they got mar: ried. That settled tls plans in so far as the acquisition of Jurisprudence Jore waa concerned. This, however, did not completely smother his ambition to become some- thing other than a Red-eap, which em- ployment he fas then in, and. mhich employment, he declared, fn his address, ‘gail him more in perauisites then than the salary of a police sergeant which be naw draws. a So, after mach debsting within bim telf as to the wisdom of changing from a certainty to an uncertainty, and after peut all the. urtasvtlas ‘of pub lic ice to whi it aspire be deeded to enter we igs the partment. And for the price of, fifty ents he putchased the mantal on “Hos to Become a Patrolman.” But, said Sergeant Battie in recount: ing his experiences of ‘early days a a patrolman fifteen years ago, the going was extremely hard, for be was th Bret of his race to enter the polic force in the greater city. Quite nat. urally, sard he, the opposition to his was extremely agute, and there were times, he declared, when his very hear was made to adhe at diserimunation: which be knew was due absolutely tc the color of his skin. « However, with the incentive to prov YhaP ‘the hue of a murf's* skin chas’ ne relation to his courage and determina tlon. backed by the encouragement 9} a loyal wife and a gray-haired mother he weathered this storm df oppositior until the present Police Commissioner Mr McLaughlin took cognizance o fus recotd and promoted him to a set geancy, which, he declared, 1s not th finale yet to his ambition ‘According to Sergeant Battle, Com missioner McLaughiin brds fair to make ‘one of the best police commissioner: that New York as has ever had, fa: he judges a man on his merits, and no hus color The other speaker on the progran of the club's exercises was Charles C Allison jr. of the Parole Comnisstoc ‘of the City of New York Mr. Al Tison’s suject was “Seven O'clock, th Danger Hour.” This subject had to do with the prob ‘tem ehat confronts the pargnt, the: child Jess couple, the young man and the young woman, at seven o'clock in th evening, which, he said, wns the perio ‘vf day at which mafy of the tragedie: of life in. big city were planned with ‘out any ida of them becoming so. ‘This period of the day, he dediared was the hour just after supper to mos! people, especially New Yorkers, and u largely rested with how they plane: at this hocr as to thew future’ life whether ft was to he one! service aie of erie or one of shame an degradation. His talk made a deep im pression upon his hearers A few brief remmrks as to the in centive for the founding of the ¢’ut were made by James C Canegata, on ‘of the original officers and founders ‘The Musical Program ‘The musical program was under dt rection of Lucien H White, organi choirmasier of Stloam — Preshytetuar Church, Brooklyn Through the cour tesy of Felix F Wer, violist ane teacher, of 176 West 117th treet, Mais Gladys Goode ne of bit mest talente rupily, played spleniidly the Furst Mon ment from DeReriots Concerto in L minor and “Pale Monn, an tndur Hove emg ty Lagan arcompamed hy Mr Tleney Poinsett Mise # land Cawegate daughter of James Casenat Tae EE the founders of he o#gavratien song Dunlley Bouek's “Fear not ye 1 Teraet and det Rrege’s Thank Gm for a Garden” Charles Waters, tenor, of Brovklen was in fine wnice and sang ‘To the rey one, Gad fen Gauls Th Holy Cty and “Shithege of Christ Fey Spence Mes Efe Stanare Nagle Detbanes: Leases le wade ne “whe literest fn the pro, fein of sh Nifooat ‘Negro Business Leama’ yaad fo. Whlewresd, according Sree |» Oelaiera a4 fast dosed a evocest Tut: Sine League meeting which was held” in’ Oeamlate;" ahd” Roscoe Dunjes priaident of the Oklahoma League, re ports @ targe,attendance, an impressi Garade” sed! some exedien. paper at ‘The Arkansas State Liigua under i Sette a <n he Texas. State He - Hows, while efforts are Woe mae revive. State Leagues shoo Te Se a en ro hay been uccesd ly: opeducted on fan fourteen cities, with surprising re- sul i inpeue ec tarcgres Nerro. business he Wchnke by eenked evidences of racial co-opera- The’ St,Louls, Loca]. Business Leagu sited ‘iC Rage Tuer et 19. 7 rence : eeei and Teconly anced “a Laas. ibembers fad wed. tq. stan ete pa arab ee ‘hemselves to “deal fairly and bonestl; fo. weights, measyres, prices, fees, mato rial, “wofkmanahip ete” Recently the Okmulgee, Oklahora aeere toe: i 2 Rusts of US hokey Chamber of Gon metee, ‘ : The National Léajue thas’ Seee ea ae caer dicecfor, is in~‘Texa Seetig — Teves Mr. Rose soe agust in Ohi Indiana, “West Virginia and Kentudg R. McCants Andrews of Durham who recently assisted the Darham Loca League to add a thocsand new mem Bert in a whirlwtd campaign. has beer engaged to do field work in Agrth an South’ Carolina. * Both Mé. Roddy og ieee are arranging large dSegations to a crue Nea Toe ee aera ‘of the Nath iv stand Ohbio,“Acgur 1, J9 and 2 Pertinent-Facts-About - ~The Kubphis of Pyikias ‘Accoding 10a cHendar ismed by the Suprems Lodge She of Pythas the, metbership “Bt the Knights of Bythigs of North Apena, South Ame ier Earope.. Aaigg Aftica ang Australi totals -201,189;. "Courts of Calanthe Jmnaker- foreies 125000) making a grand totat of 85743) dor the onder ‘iis members of the Uniform Ran “Wisp te ‘Supreme jurludietion there are sixteen’ Pythian Tetmples and one Calanthe Tertole (wntd by the Grand Gour, of Louisiana) and the various Grand Lodges ranging m value from $25,000 to Sa, ‘cach ‘A Pythian Blth House and Senutari- uci is maintained at Hot Springs Na- tion" Park, Arle, and was erected Jan- wary 31, 1923 at 2 bost of $420,766.19. A proposed National Pythian Temple is now the course of construction at JAK lace and State street, Chicags Ti, and will cost approximaicly $B- 256,000 ‘The tolal resourtes of the Kragtit of Pythias is $6535,315.57 while that of the Courts of, Cadanthe 1% $1,288, 153.43, with the tétal resources of the order $8,121,470. Widows and orphans have been paid $5:205827.72 {rom the endowment func in the past six years ‘Supreme Lodge officers are SW Green, Dr E, A. Williams, Dr_ EE. Underwood, J A Blume, EG Tw- ringtoa, Rey MC Nix, DC. Adger, Dr.U G. Mason, T. G. Nutter. SA. T Watkins, George A Watty and R R Jachaon’ J LV. Washington the “Supreme Royal® Potentate Poultry Production Contest At Tuskegee Institute In October By BENJAMIN F_HUBERT Tuskegee Institute, Ala —Word hae come from Mr and Mra Irving Merrell, trustees. of Tuskegee Jn sutue, that they will again Offer priz Es for_excellener in panltry produc Hon The prifes ‘ill be open to the members of Tuskegee stall and stu dent body wha afe interred am the poultes contest Thre sear the Merrell% not ently of fer the $100 prises given Inet var fo Kereeal high averase production fur a pen of ten or mare hens but thes Tater another cet nf peiree af SINS for Ptrapcnested pen if hens thar show Tnghest mdividual hen records Since nearly every hone im the caunies and the small town has nowt tie at ie felt that by emphasiaing this place a agrienltuire we ean in: ferest practically every one and there fe bene ahnut iniprovement an farm ine ia the South ‘The plan 1 to tran nest the hens in the contest for 1926-27 and breed fet frame she hens of breh individual reenrde Veo Toskeaes at 1 plan rot't eares thie idea af slandarivved heh producing hen to the entire South The weet cantest begins eroher t 10260 hie ve the tare of the year when egge are usually seatce and heme usually here 1m the Souths geen for winter quarters Tost vear the prize winners were De RR Moton Ist pnze, Meo A T Neely and prize Mre AH Flake Sed pre AH May, ath prize Fv. ane Conper Misces Towne, and Mar faret Washington, Sth prize ‘The prize winners for next yea will “need pyre bred, one vear, il pullets from high producing strains cleane, well lighted. comfortable houses Plenty of the right kind feed nd Irash water. Thee things towerber with the fight Kind af atten tion will give 4Be’ Feaults desired, Hebi penta ben Pasadena, Calif-Speaking: at & luncheon in, the,-Marytand ; Hotel, of this eity, before 356 delegates’ to she Jannusl State Socisl-Service Confer- fence recently :beld "here, Attorney Hugh MeBeth of the’ Protective Fed- eration of the.Rilgrits Home Asso- elation, q colored social service or ganization, created quite a sensation when in a thrilling address on “Hous- ing and Recreational Facilities of colored working girls he charged the white women’s clubs of Los An- geles of conducting a systematic cam- Paign among employers to euplant al folered working gisis who earn above $ISS0 , per week with white ciel is address, in part, follows: “Strictly speaking, there are few if any colored girls who work in what may be called the industrial estab- lishments in the factories of Los An- gilts; San Francisco, Oakland and jan Diego, and such few colored iris -as find empldjment. are em: plofed as Mexicans, whites, Filypinos among factory owners ix not to em- or foreiguera, ‘The general rule ploy colored girls. * Stawever, there is a large class of colored pee who are employed as stock girls in the various down-town shops as maids in these establish. ments, theatres and in other places of public accomodation. Oshe working girls are employed in limit ed instances as stenographers in th officers of lawyers, physicians ant dentists of their own race and stil others are employed as hairdressers manicusists, cateresses, flower mak ers, lamp shade makers, clerks, seam [stresses and janitresses. Ando course by far the larger group of col cored girls are employed as domestic in private families, hotels and apart ment houses. In Los Angeles alon there are estimated to be at leas 3,000 of the colored working girls wh have go home connections. In Oak land and in the Bay District there ar rounding terntory there are nearl spent 250, wn San Diego, and sur “The problem of these workin, girls is the most serious problem confronting the colored people o California. Receiwing wages arrang ‘ing rom as low as ten dollars pe week to a maximum of sixteen dol ‘lairs and in very few instances twenty dollars per week. the avetage of thes ‘girls is met with an expense of from four to five dollars per week for : room and from six to eight dollar per week for board. In most of thi downtown establishments in Los An eles, the stock girls are required t | furnish their own uniforms at an ex pense of $15.00 per uniform in ad dition to this they have car fare o from $1.00 to in some instances $2.0 per week. The great bulk of the col cored workrag girls receive a min wmum wage of $1600, per week whil | less than 5 per cent of them receive $20.00 per week The eating facility: ‘of the colored working girl while ‘or | duty are extremely limited Very few || down town cating places and those 0 Hthe low and unsanitary type wil) per mit these colored working girls tc eat therein In many of the working }places the girls who bring then tunches with them are compelled eat in dark and unsanitary and poorl: Ventilated basements “The chances for advancement foi these working girls are practicall; nothmg. On the other band many o} the white women’s clubs of Los An: geles for example are conducting sys tematic campaigns among the em ployers to suplant all colored work: ing girls who earn above $1350 pe week with white girls And in some instances these clubs have entered up. ored working girls of employment e& trely,” ‘Surplus Labor Supply In North, West, Says League A report sent out by the Depart. ment of Industriat Relations of the National Urban League, New York City, T Arnold Hill, director, seek: to discourage addinonal labor migra tion to Northern and Western estes, ‘on the score that these cities are am: ply supplied with labor elements ‘The cites particularly mentioned are Detrow, Chicago, Philadglphia, Harrisburg. Pa, Newark N J. and St Lous In these cities, declares the report where large numbers of Negroess have settled there is a cur. plus of unskilled labor, conssting Fargcte af the inet. comers Shed labor = alse avaiable, umon labor regulations limiting automatically the number of colured craftsmen em eee ao Give $18,600 To “Y” Drive In Germantown Germantown Pa- Inghe recent ¥ M oC A Frpansion Drive directed by RR DeFranty of the National Coun fi, caker sactesanoes age $18a0M The rivalry between the various Gantclies Game conesaina tnd toe Ser cect cae ok asl wake to Team No 9 Wm PF Henry, cap. tain, “Order of Souvernktum™ eta tions for meritarous work went to Se ease aa Tire tata nee Se ee ea tite Byrd and Cant GS Tavlor red stare The drive was tupervised by Semor Secretary Chamng Ho Tobias and Mr DeFranty was assated by ROT Hamlin, hee fellow imternateenal ae ce ass Five Hundred Attend { State Summer School sanpibore’ Ne CSteve than ie hundred teachers registered in the sum mer testion at State College the first and second day The teachers were wet comed by Preadent Wilkenvon Sixty-five teachers of the Smith Hughes work ard a mans bews and jails renresenning the eluhy work under the same auspices attended the short chnference directed In Verd Peterson of Colomhis director vf serational at Wvitie, and Mr Sargent of the Fed eral Department at Washington. + Beskeoos Geb ( Musbegun, Michi-oRen, P- «ths & tor of he a Let ‘bail Ghar Ot Gras Ragin eieduiticd, ! ue "Chaveh Of Maegea eletenes? i : Hat Cha 8 Tee J “Tabi overs Pats poe ae Re a of Sparta Sunday evening. The larg- Sea rected eon a ghee BLI0 eelved. {com ay " was douied, making» total forthe week end of over $200. The chorus aims to raise $5,000 towards the new building by the close of the season. “Miss Myrtle Reglan of Chicago is visiting Misses Myrtle and Marie Steyart of 1194 Soriag street. She i 8 visiting nurse in Miss Hattie Ey. ‘of Cleveland, Ohio. wal arrive in, te city soon 10 be guest of Misses Myrtle and Marie ‘Stewart. Mrs. Nora Snyder of 1129 Michigan avenue, aa ae left Saturday eve- ning for Milwaukee where they will make their future abode. They came te the city about four years ago from Cleveland, Ohio, and they leave a host of frienls who regret Weir depsrtare ‘Mrs, Ruth Lackey of 1139 Michiran Javenve. returned Monday from Water- Mico, Towa, where she spent the past’ two weeks ¢ bisiness, ; J. C. “Cole, D. W. Arrington, Willie Rayford and little son, Willie jra and John Lee motored to Idlewild last ‘Sunday. . Mes. Armstead of Grand Rapids wil De in the city Sunday visiting Mise: ‘Myrtle and Marie Stewart and will ep- temain at a six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Raglin who was entertained la week by Misses Myrtle ang Marie Stewart and Mrs Lydia Owens ‘Mr and Mrs. Olen Owens ‘will. spend the fourth of July im Grand Rapids and wall attend the formal dance to bx staged at the beautiful Mary Garden of Grand Rapids. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn—Russell Brown Ross, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Ross was baptued ty Rev_ Richard SM. Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, New York Cay, V_¥., Thurs- day evening, June 17 at the home of his parents ‘on Broad street ‘The Houschold of Ruth eld there annual Ruth Day Sunday June 20. at the ¥ W.'C A. on Beach street Rev. Simpson H. Bell, 6S, was buried from ‘the Mortuary Chapel of AR. Abriola and Son. Isterment was in Park ‘Cemetery. He is survived by two daughters, four sons, and three sisters ‘Young Elder Joseph Pauleevs held an open air service on Main street ‘and South avenue, He used as his text “What will you have me do” Mrs Carrie Clayton and son_ of Clarence street were the guests of Rev and Mrs J D Davis on Sunday. The party went motortng in the afternoon. MMi and Mrs Joseph Logan enter- tained friends from Norfolk and Bich: mond. Va. Charles Mines, a menber of Greater Pittsburgh Lodge Nu 11S, reports having had a fine time at the election ‘af officers of the New Fra Lodge. B POF of W 20 at Bridgeport ‘Conn The Iuanita No, 169 Daugh- tere of Fike served the collation, Elks were present irom New Haven, Anso- mia. Hargord and New York City Mrs Mary lordon attended the New York Conference where she, rected Rev and Mrs P Perry atd son and Mre Alice A Davis enjoved a plea- sant auto ttn Frederick Lee Thomas has returned to his home in Hartisburgh to enter the hotel business Mr and Mra Samuel Amos and children had a delightful motor trip. Mre Grace Snow and daughter Mar- te of North Washington avenue ¢n- tertained friends and relatives from Kingston SY The peice parts gnen by the Misses Bratcher was enjoyed by many friends who danced and plaved games until << tata ter we the wore Florence, S. C. Florence, S C—Mre M E Craw: ley, assistant teacher at the Marton Graded School pasted through Flor- ence last week enroute to Ansonia, Cont Mrs Crawley was recently marred to CT Crawley by the Rev Mr Cousins at Timmonsville, SC Mrs Tula Tames has returned to her home in New York City after a ae ticateah alae en Fleeenee Wale here she was the guest of Mrs Serena Holloway and family and at- tended the reception to her sister, Miss Darsy Holloway, who became the bride of Thomas J Moody, form: erly of Mullins, S C, recenty. THE EAST INDIA : ‘ ra Pee a cad ed ak ¥ Gq A wen 79, a mate at = otha is YS wa an ye nenuy 9 te PRA Sry’ Peas CHR” eu ota yes cpr wetnees wh Bley “at Bence Fea gala Stat Kenn SU Shot "Fou ie sor prof taihnd Hat ofa yok satel EAN aetteaiel proper Bs ead, heat athe ine et Rae eg, $2,0he lata cutee ted ees the ant UPR eot amt See a ae eum okt tived Han, Hin” oat eS nated Grace and beaut Ne Feaeayy to" (Ne asatan Gray is Frannie eat pe 'ame SU Rare OO ba io tae ots ee are fase or pie tenes “Sulina Chae SC §.D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Ane boom Some > re forts GaN sauna thy posting. ee a, fohahcte Seals “anise Seta Eisguon ke nt - ‘Tho: two-weeks'-baxaar at the~Die- ié.totiacca: warehouse for benefit of ity Baptist Chi as + eae ama Chock ma ace pasate who. wes killed. fa ap the eae “aledaye Interest Inte ‘was'ig a local cemetary. : Raleigh, .N. C—Mrs, Helen Davis, ‘Harrisbarg, Pa,‘ is pow in the city, phos she'will spend the summer with Suen Mrs, Lucy Davis, Wen Mi Minnbe Bea Clirk “left Tuese day for New Jersey, where she will Sree ‘Sterne edges. 6. the Kae : creat lodgen. of. * ay at 2 at 8.30, where they listened to thee annual sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Pope. ‘Mrs, Ivy, has moved her beauty parlor from East Caburus street, Lewis ‘Hotel, to the scoomd floor ‘of the Ma- sonic Temple, South Blarne street. ‘The lady's Usher Board of St. Paul's A. e Ee hurd, rendered @ quusical td vos re | we Sin ee be ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa-- On Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. L. Madison, pastor of the John Wesley AM. E. Zio Church, delivered the dedicatory sermon of the new pul pit furniture for the West End A. M. E. Zion Church, West Eod The furni- ture was secured for the diurch ‘by a Cearmittee known as the pulp tJurniture committee, composed of 1 lowicg + ‘Mrs. Helen Lyons, “resident; Mr. Jean Thompson, secretary; Mrs, Teresa, ‘Smith, secretary and Rev, D. H: Thomas, pastor The club was assisted by their many friends who gathered with thens and listened to the words of comme: “s- tion from Rev. Madison, He esed da hig text the words of the Lord, “Well done thou good and faithful servact” Hartford, Conn —E. R Ball of Harte ford and William Taylor of New Ha- ‘ven, members of the Bi C. B,, while in New York last weck, were guests of ‘Mr. amd Mrs, William S. Budd. Mr. Ball was enroute to Rochester, N. Y4 to jon his wife. His friends in Hart- ford and New Haven will be sotry to ee him move to Rochester but wish him success. it Governor Martian Speaks To Summer School Group Tallahassee, Fla—Governor Martia spoke to the colored teachers attend ing the summer sesion of the Florida A” and M College on June 20 at @ special assembly. The Governor entered the auditor- vum amidst a hearty round of cheesa and applause The assembly | was presided over by President J. RE. Lee Seth Gore read Governor Mar- tin’s imaugural address In order that the Governor might get an idea of the distribution of the teachers over the state that are im attendance here. the teachers andwered to their county roll call by President Lee. Muse was furnished by Mr Major of Targpa and the assembly ie Governor, presented by Presi- dent Lee, impressed upon the audi- ence the necessity of acquiring and acquamnting the youths of the state with the virtues of courage, determine ation, politeness and honesty in or- der that they be prepared to over come those difficulties that are con- fronting them as molders of human character Said he, “It as great to build buildings, homes, roads and banks but it ss more wonderful to build the right kind of men and wo- ' : \ / ; Soft Hair In Latest pen May Be Yours Thin gic’ bonutifl, larous smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy ‘way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she ye, amazed and delighted at ‘beauty of her halr—s beauty that was notice- able to all ber friends. Seen Onan, Ponaly,cuiiy giant se ates prriena tn Seapales neve oe 0 sais ree ed areay pearait ik Laren eres Ree Smcegen tomar: eee utgrmepise md gtes.cinte ENELENTO MEDICINE C8., Attents, ‘AGENTS WANTED Sint tints noe ia a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria, It Kills the germs Satarrh of Bladder Rite! Ss (Sent Mity feud soktiats S Sadby All Dreaaia Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Blanch Swarn, 119 West 138th street is sick. Mrs. Lucinda. Pickett of 2224 Fifth avenue. is sick at her home. Mrs. Luchia Pickett. 2:84 Fifth avenue, is sick at herett. Richard Moore, 514 West 145th street who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, who lives at 9 West 137th street, is recovering from an attack of the grippie. Miss Hoykins, regalia maker, who broke her arms about two months ago, is able to be out again. George Brown, 36 West 132nd street, who has been sick for some time, is still confined to her bed. Isaac Peace, class leader of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is sick at the City Hospital, Welfare Island. Mrs. Ida Jackson, 253 West 143rd street, is confined to her bed with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Mary E. Hodges, 2432 Eighth avenue, who has been sick about seven months, is improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Little, of 401 West 155th street, left this week for Tulsa, Okla., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Greenwell, 9 West 137th street, who has been confined to her bed with lagripe, is convalescing. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern making, Draping, Operating, Milling, Blow molding, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand painting on material. DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Catalogue 201 WEST 125th STREET Dept. K NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Agnes M. Scott, who has been spending several months in Richmond Va., with her sister, has returned to the city. Mrs. Irene Berry, of West 135th 353rd street, who has been unable to use her hand because of a bone fellon, is much improved. Mrs. Louise Abrahams, 153 West 130th street, is sick at the Roosevelt Hospital where she will probably undergo on operation. Mrs. Sophie B. Smith, of 113 West 134th street, who had been confined to Bellevue Hospital has returned to her home much improved. Miss Ethel Rose 1701 Third avenue who has been attached to the Metropolitan Hospital has been transferred to Seaview Hospital Staten Island Mrs. A. L. Eater of Ardmore Okla. a school teacher will spend the summer her Mrs. L. attending summer school at Columbia University Rev. and Mrs. L. Austin of Chicago, formerly of Pittsburgh has been spending a few days in the city with Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of 143 West Hilst street John I. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union, and William H. Faboner, supreme agent for the same organization, with headquarters at Hot Springs. Ark. were visitors in New York the past week and called at The Age office PARTNER WANTED A good investment to one wishing to in best a little money in the undertaking business. Call or write to TURNER, 128 West 236th Street New Jersey 26 June 26 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 un- skilled. Also competent female help CITY OR COUNTRY Open Daily from 6 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sloans Employment Agency CIRCLE 5714 Men Wanted, colored and white, work o all kinds in and out of the cliff GOOD WAGES 131 WEST 53rd STREET New York City ST. MARK'S A. M. REV J M HOGGARD, Pastor Will Go To Atlantic City Sun OVER THE CENTRAL RAIL FROM NEW YORK TO TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK July 4th, at Returning Home. Trains Leave Atlanta Trains Will Stop At Elizabeth Port. JACKSON AVE. STATION 11:45 We will have our regu ADULT, ROUND CHILDREN (UNDER 12) Tickets on sale at Mr. J. L. Mar Stendgraphy New York Acad ST. MARK'S A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Returning Home, Trains Leave Atlantic City 710 P M Standard Time Trains Will Stop At Elaebeth Patton, Matttewan, Middletown Red Bank JACKSON AVE. STATION 11:45 O'CLOCK STANDARD TIME 47 LENOX AVENUE New York City Master Crompton Taylor and Thomas Differences of the intermediate boys class of Grace Church of Harlem School School left the old June 23 to赡 the summer with relatives in Galveston, Tennessee. Miss. Eugenia Davidson, 10 W. 103rd street, graduated from the Wash- ington Living High School just Tuesday. Miss. Davidson will enter the New York Teacher's Training School in the Fall where she will take a course in teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield' McKinlay and Leaut. Thoa. H. R. Clark and Mrs. Clark, all of Washington, D. C, sailed on June 30 aboard the Mauritania for flight. Dr. Sith H' Hills of Daytona, formally of Jacksonville, sailed on June 23. Miss Anneette S. Maya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Maya of 5 West 15th street, graduated with high honors from the Morris High School, Wednesday, June 23. The graduating class numbered 503, and she was the only colored student. Thomas J. Dilwood of San Antonio Tex., an old subscriber to The New York Age, was a visitor in New York las week and called at the Age office. Mr. Dilwood is a former member of 10th U. S., Calvary and took part in several of the Indian Wars. Robert T. Beas, president of Robert T. Bess Company, has just returned from an extensive tour in which he visited Chicago, Nashville, New Orleans, Dallas, Texas, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Dallas, Texas, San Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Minneapolis, Seattle, and St. Paul. William "Bojangtes" Robinson and Mrs. Robinson sailed Saturday for a six week vacation in France "Bojangtes" as the premier dancer on the B F Keith circuit. He recently conducted a successful benefit show for the mother of the late George Walker Moses Jones, grand worthy superior of the Loving Charity, and his staff of officers, went to Orange, N. J. Sunday night to attend the annual services of the Rose of Sharon, of Loving Charity. After the services they were served a collation at the home of Mrs Katie Lashester, 14 Academy street. Mrs. Louse Harrison of Birmingham, Ala., is spending a few weeks in the city. While here she will take a special dressmaking course at McDowell School of Dressmaking Mrs Harrison is the wife of James T. Harrison, manager of the Alabama Branch of the Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company. Miss Alice Mundy a popular young teacher in the Douglas High School of Baltimore is the house guest of Miss Pearl Vincent of 110 West 10th street. Miss Mundy is enroute to Chicago III where she plans doing post graduate work at the University of Chicago the last six weeks of summer school. Mrs. Emily R. Johnson of Charleston, S.C. returned home June 12 after spending two enjoyable weeks in New children Mrs. Susie Stewart Mrs. Hildren Mrs. Susie Stewart Mrs. H. Mass Mrs. R. Baker Mrs. Sarah Johnson George Johnson Henry Johnson all of New York and S. Johnson Harrington Da Mrs. Robert Biddings of Birmingham Ma who has been spending a few days in the city left Monday for Washington and other points in the East. Mrs Biddings was here attending Sunday School Congress which the guest of Mrs. Wine Holiday 21K West 12th street Manhattan The Harlem Educational Forum at 200 West 15th street closed Sunday after the meeting. That Religion may have been talked the belief in a God, Abraham's Hedge Kirkson, prominent rationalist Negative Rey Ethelred Brown of the Harlem Community Church. The forum will open early in September After an illness of more than two months, Mrs Minerra Allen died Saturday at her late home 52 West 12nd street. Federal services were held Monday from the Bethel A. M. F. Church of which she was a member. The remains were shipped to Norton Va. for interment. Mrs Allen is survived by a foster daughter and one nephew. JOHN ORR Painter & Decorator & Kalsommer 201 West 144th Street New York City 305 WEST 127th STREET 5 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS Hot Water White Sink Electric $35 See Mrs. SWORD Janitor one Flight up. A. E. ZION CHURCH Jersey City, N. J. Sunday, July After Church Service HILROAD OF NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. PARK CITY SUNDAY NIGHT 11:30 Sharp Atlantic City 7 10 P M Standard Time M. Mattewan, Middletown Red Bank 5 0 CLOCK STANDARD TIME Regular Refreshment Car. TRIP FARE $5.00 2 YEARS OF AGE) $2.50 Rathall's, 673 Communipaw Avenue Bookkeeping Heiny of Business Just Opened BROOKLYN NOTES BY I. M. BERRY Mrs Mary M. Tallman and Bessie Bairdie, of Jersey City, N. J. in town, Saturday attending the B&K P. U. Congress. Miss Mary Coleman, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pinky Suead and 583, Mackey street, where she attended the graduates from Girl's High School. Thomas H. Parham, of 31 Madison street, who is well known in the international world, will leave for Pittsburgh Va. on July 3, where he will visit his mother. Malcolm T. Smith, of 114 Snidder avenue, was the only boy in our group among 200 graduates at P. S. 173, last week. He graduated with high honors. Richard, I. J. Jackson, Jr., of 349 Quincy street, had as his guest dinner Sunday, Kenneth Wibcane Warlock Cardors, Sidney Paterson, Emile Beckmann and Ludlow W. Warmerns. Miss Muriel Gadsen, 13 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of 340 Pulton street, who graduated from P. M. S. 78, received the memorial gold medal for patriotism and scholarship. Miss Gadsen will enter Girls' High School in the call. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams of 50 Putnam avenue are receiving contributions from the many friends on the campus in the morning. Wedding day. Mr. Williams has for years been in the Custom service and active in the fraternal and political life of the city. Mrs C F. L. Lucas of Washington, D. C. wife of C Edward Lucas, chief accountant at Howard University is here on a visit to relatives and friends since Sunday Mrs. Lucas is the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Robert James Booker and niece of N. B Dodson. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A M F Zion Church Sunday afternoon, June 27, for Mrs. Rebecca Thomas 70 years old, a former stewardess of the church the pastor, Dr. W C Broyn officiated Mrs. Thomas was a cousin of Wesley L. Young, colored Democratic leader A number of artists of our group broadcasted from station WNYC on Saturday evening. June 26. Among them were Miss Gwendolyn Walker, soprano, Miss Bessie Djeyke, dramatic reader, Miss Lucille Browne, concerto, Percy Gallego, tenor and Alma Dickerson and Juanna Hama, pianist. The Society of the Sons of Virginia has rounded out the first six months of the year with an increase in membership and finance. The society closes this Thursday evening for the summer and will reopen the first Thursday in September. President N. Barnett Dodson gave the hand of fellowship to four new members. Thursday evening S. Malcolm Dodon in 1711-A Bergen street was graduated from City College. He worked for the Thursday morning. June 24. He was awarded the James R. Streez prize for excellence in the art department. He was editor or in chief of the school magazine The Mercury and was art editor being the only colored boy to ever have had that honor. One of the features at the commencement exercises at the Girls High School on Friday evening June 24 was the singing of Miss Missendou Walker the young soprano solist. Miss Walker created quite a favorable impression. She sang two numbers "The Awakening" and "I Here You Calling Mr." Mrs Marguerite Burton Williams was the accompanist. A farewell dinner party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs I P Lewis H Decatur street, in honor of Rev and Mrs I H MrMullen who are leaving the city for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The following guests were present Dr and Mrs F, M Jacobs, Dr and Mrs A I Magill Dr and Mrs A M Jacobs, Mrs Charles A Davis Dr R Lewis, Mr and Mrs W M Archer of Akron Ohio, and Freddie Jacobs. Robert Bowden son of Hatue Bowden of 14 Albany avenue who graduated from Public School 15 was tendered a surprise party by a number of his classmates at his home on Thursday evening. Among those present were (1) 烟雾 烟雾 烟雾 雾霾 雾霾 雾霾 冷雾 冷雾 冷雾 In the heart of Harlem-Highest class Service-Lowest Cost 15th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 1531 John Pill of Marlton street was among the who graduated from the Omn- ational High School, Wednesday June 26. Mrs. Mauld Bird of Klinen N.Y. spending her two weeks at school with her cousin, Frankle of 618 Ker尔尔 street. Mrs. Rachel Robinson, 517, Ker尔尔 street was struck by an automobile white crossing Fulton street and Rochester avenue. Mrs. Iliaff Office, wife of Capt. John Oliver of 241 Child's avenue, has returned after spending two weeks in Augusta, GA. Mrs. her mother, Mrs. Cherry, who is in ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of 27 West 132nd street served during Sunday, June 27, in honor of the following ladies: Mrs. S. P. Terrell, first senior member of the Royal Order of Japahai; Daughter of Buffalo, N. X. (Mrs. Terrell is also grand deputy of the Order of Eastern Star); Mrs. Ann L. Travers; grand matron of Queen Esther Grand Chiefer; Mrs. Ella H. Lane; supreme grand matron of the Royal Order of Jejahhai; Daughter and grand lecturer for the Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Mary Dodson James, Grand marshal; Mrs. Morris of Buffalo; grand aide; and the following other ladies: Mrs. Susie Tillism, Miss Bencejice Hall, Miss Maria Lanning, Eugene Anderson and Meera Albert Carill. A thoughe enjoyable evening was spent. To divert their minds from the usual routine of their club work, the members of the Cheerful Charity Contributors' Club have planned several outings for their friends. On Sunday May 30, a group of about twenty went on the clubs' second annual hike to Interstate Park. Such a delightful time was had that the girls arranged for a boat ride, and on last Sunday they went on an excursion up the Hudson, some of the group stopping at Bear Mountain and other continuing up to Newburg on the "Hudson" Everyone declared this a most enjoyable trip and the girls may repeat this or have a moonlight voyage up the picturesque Hudson in the near future. Mrs, L. T. Rollock Dead Mrs Louse T. Rollock for more than thirty years a resident of Brooklyn, died Wednesday, June 23, street and was braided Sunday following from St. Augustine, F. E. Church, Murray and Lazettez avenues the rector the Rev. Dr. George Praxier Miller officiating. Mrs Rollock was active in local civic and church work. The church choral sang her favorite hymns and solo. Funeral arrangements were in charge of H. Adobh 'Howell of Mt. street and Seventh avenue. The pall bearers were a few women. Members of her family surviving are the husband, Tonad Rollock, the Golden May, Philip, Lewellin and Cararet Rollock; a daughter in law Laura Jean Rollock and a number of nephews and nieces. The burial shroud was made by the daughter-in-law. Dinner To Mrs. Valentine Mrs Carey Johnson gave a dinner in Mrs Mabel Valentine's honor at his residence 289 Shepherd avenue, Brooklyn last Sunday. Mr Johnson saw assisted by Mrs Alberta Thomas who collaborates with Mrs Valentine Mrs Valentine recited. "S somewhere in France" Sunday afternoon at the Dunbar celebration held the Fleet Street church guest at the dinner were Mrs Drullia Poole of Staten Island Miss Louise Clarke of Washington D. C Mrs C Greene of East Orange N J. Mr and Mrs F Young Gertrude Fisher, who also assisted Mrs Thomas in preparing for the guest Miss Margaret Johnson F lefres of Manhattan Samuel King M and Mrs H T Valentine. Mr Green of Fast Orange and N Barnett Dodson Dr. Harrison Te. Lecture Dr Hubert H. Harrison, who is a staff lecturer for the Board of Education will conduct a special course on World War II Race Racism in September 9 in the recount of the Institute for Social Study 200 West 135th street A syllabus has been gotten out by Dr Harrison giving a digest of ten subjects which will be treated during the course. The executive council of the Institute for social Study is Willis N. Huggins, Mrs W. Burproughs, Dr E. Elliot Rawls, W. Richard B Moore Miss Louise Jackson Miss Mabel Byrd, F. Eugene Corbie, Peter B Codrington, N E White, Miss Grace P Campbell and Dr Harrison Bricklaying & Plastering Schoe OPENS 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 107 West 127 Street PRICES REASONABLE Phone: 7740 Brad DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 123rd St Har. 3342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) Apr 17.3mo WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Cares No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN R. THOMAS, Jpn. 213 West 33rd St New York FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Avenue, 18th Manse, Junction Jeboud Whitley, 9th Jubilee, Junction unwarranted, Junction, People, Mill Blimpack 1000 North Yorkshire, 19th Terrace, 150th Brick, until town, furnished, also maintained, like manette An elaborate reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Davis of 100 Edgecombe avenue, Friday evening, June 25, in honor of the graduation of the daughter, Blythgard, who received a B. from Hunter College of June 17, 1926. The diving and dancing booms were beautifully decorated. A delicious table was spread and the guests were regaled dramatically representatives of the New Amsterdam Music Association supplied music. Miss Davis is an exceptional, bright student. She grained her bachelor's degree in 39 years, gaining a half year on her contemporaries. She will spend her vacation in the country and return in summer to enter the Medical College, Columbia. Miss Lydia Beele of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting relatives in this city. Mime Lee-Strothers gave her twentieth annual piano-forte recital at her studio, 220 West 19th street, Friday evening, June 25. A graduation and birthday party was given in honor of Miss Kathleen Jones-King by her mother, Mrs Archibald Jones-King of 1326 Pacific street, Brooklyn, Thursday evening, June 24. Amogd those present were Pribble Hunt. Olive Sayers, Bray Briaton, Grace and Rita Jones-King, Alma Hencil, Viola Isaacs, Gladys Isaacs, Dorothy E. Davis, Esther Brown, Esther Abrams, Emma Gilbert, Doris Thorne, Dariv Cumberhatch, Bessie Mayo, Helen Hill, Inez Jackman, Geraldine Hewitt, Midred and Erme Cone, Vivienne Shurland, Mrs. Miriam Waterman, Messrs Lawrence Hunt, Carl Pavets, John Jackson, Edgall Phillips, Coleman Gullic, Rowen Lofflath, Thomas Curtiss, Plermont and Bertram Cone, Coffee Klukies, Leslie Eric, and Sinclair Waterman, O Perkins and Theodore Jones-King. IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM In constant and loving memory of a beloved husband and father, Matthew A Welmon who fell asleep on June 29, 1922 Sleep me, dear one thy cares are thee. The loving hands will work no more We miss you most who loved you best We know you're now among the blest. When you breathed your last farewell The blow meant more than words can tell Our home is quite another place. Without the smile of your dear face You succeeded much you murmured not We watched you day by day; Until at last with broken hearts. We saw you pass away GEORGIA A WELMON and DAUGHTERS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Rev John R. White wishes to thank the public for the courtesy and many kindnesses that were shown to them during his illness and Rifafal's special thank you for the relief of his family, which came from many sections of the country MRS. TENNIE WHITE JOHN R WHITE, JR IF UDON'T C CONSULS DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST KRELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We land MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. And we help you to pay interest and taxes on your property or any security from $0.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 123rd Street, 220 W. West 123rd Street ad room, kitchenette, bathroom dents or couples designed. Dwelling limited. 1997. 123rd Street, 220 W. West 123rd Street five furnished rooms, each divisible reasonable. Bradhurst 220 W. West 123rd Street, 180 W. West 123rd Street upholished rooms, all roomettes respectable person, suitable for host housekeeping, references. 129th Street, 114 W. West, Brunswick rooms, newly renovated, electric and alleges, respectable people only. 85 p. m. Bradhurst 822 W. West. p. m. Bradhurst 822 W. West. 130th Street, 220 W. West, large, furnished room with all modern improvements, kitchenette brilliant, telephone Refectences exchanged. ROOFS—TURNER BATH Fineest sleeping accommodations. Including use of the Baths at either day. Also private rooms at attractive weekly rates. 125th Street Rutland Turkle Baths, Baths 149 West 125th Street near Seventh avenue. Morningside WI. Furnished—Unfurnished St. Nicholas Avenue. Near 125th Street furnished, one unfurnished room to let; elevator; reasonable. No. 450, Apartment 2-B. 139th Street, 231 West. Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all convenient. 136th Street, 249 West-Large Inghr mished front room first floor, private house, phone Anderson 3107. HELP WANTED FREE! FREE! N000! la Novelty goods for advertising us himing your friends. Entries plan 10c, stamp, Modesta, Box K-21, College St., N.Y. City. JUNE 4 AGENTS — New Plan, thanks it easy to earn $8000 to $10000 weekly selling shirts' direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirts Makeup 562 Broadway, New York. June 19-19 We start you in a good profitable business of your own, selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer at once. Same Mfg. Co. 4500 Central avenue, Cleveland Ohio. Juni2-12 BE BEAUTIFUL AS a woman's crowning glory is her making of a pretty face. IN our office, we apply curative me and to check the progress of teeth. Let us help you. DR. M. F. THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HABI AB a woman's crowning glory is her hair, so are well kept teeth the making of a pretty face. IN our office, we apply curative methods to repair incipient cavities and to check the progress of teeth decay. GOOD JUDGMENT IT is important that the dental patient should place himself in the hands of a dentist who thoroughly understands his business and knows how to do the right thing under all circumstances. ONE of the many things said al- judgment Dr. Hecte BURGEON T. 488 LENOX AVENUE, BETT Phone Harriet UNDERT F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 853 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 14th STREET) COMPLETE FUNERALS 313 AND UP PHONE BRANDHURST 4178 LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 4131 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Mederate Bath New Lamp Ave. Phone Brad. 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 13th ST. New York City Phone Prompt 0510 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard ONE of the many things said about us is that we always use good judgement. SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th * 135TH STREETS Phone Harlem 2133 UNDERTAKERB UNDERSTAKER 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. V. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4999 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LAROB FUNERAL PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Between 5th and 6th Ave. September 3m New York City Tel. Harlem 5083 B. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th St. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tr. Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADOLPH HOW FUNERAL DAY 2212 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Services at Moderate R Your Embassy ```markdown ``` Tunnelbark Apartment To Let - 2 W 1111 street, 4 rooms, hot hot and safe. Inquire Jan ... at Anderson 7382. HOUSE FOR SALE—BROOKLYN Pet Sale—3 family brown storm boise and store, a mature, except steam, good to garr buyer, small cash necessary. 9 Mi avenue, bethesda. Smunter and Drede avenue, Brooklyn. Owner, 19 Boo REAL ESTATE—LONG ISLAND FOR SALE—SALE—CORONA. L. Pet Sale of 9 room hous in Corona L. L. Ten room hous in sobriety. Five cent carellar. an arm of New York City. 1 phone Hayspoyer, 1349. FOR SALE—Colored development at Babylon L. L. 26 acres and 9 host either as a whole or separatet. very gray terms well attituted. F. Alary owner, 11 Totten glass. Babylon L. L. May 24 REAL ESTATE - NEW JERSEY EDWARD C. DOUGLASLE Real Estate, homestead 600, mortgages and investments. We wish to retain your name, MF, Liberty street, Phila. Field, N.J. Telephone: 4508. Information Wanted If Sandy Smith, born in Medford burg County, Va., and married to a young woman who lived in Atlanta Ga., will call at The Age office she will hear something to his interest one knowing of a shif whereabouts she asked to communicate with the Age. INFORMATION WANTED Information concerning the whereabouts of William DeHart, who is 186 years ago lived at 60 East 186th street, Rogers 9 and worked at Pier 35, N. R. will be thankfully received by undersigned. MOSSES THOMPSON, 261 Fairview Ave., Westwood, N. J. July 31 other hair; so are well kept tooth the methods to repair incipient cavities and decay. be beautiful. FRIEDER DENTIST E. Cor. 131st Street LA ESPAÑOL O JUDGMENT Instant that the dental patient should self in the hands of a dentist who thor entands his business and knows how right thing under all circumstances about us is that we always use good Cor Polk DENTIST F. 134th & 135th STREETS dem 233 TAKERB W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's, Establishment Under the Management of SIR I. BROWN AND MUNCIER BROWN SCEE7 A. BROWN PUNYER, Assistant NIGOR GORMAN, LICENSED UNDERTAKER'S and EMBALMERS 5015 SEVENTH AVENUE Nov. 150th ed. 410th ed. Telephone: Bradhurst 6143 Bradhurst 4160 Notary Public ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer (Formerly with H Adolph Mottor Courtesy and Efficiency We aim to give you the best moderate prices. Specialists on accident cases and foreign shipments. Use of Funeral Home Free ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Ralph ELL DIRECTOR Andabon 0719 Prices Use of Church Free Limited